Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1927 volume:
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.V .. Y F J Z 5' 'C 'Q,...i-v1.32 , . LL , '- 3 -- ' 1-A ' ' ' ' f-' A - Af -- - ,.,.,,.-rf Qt 1 x . ,L ,af 4' QD-1-' :Arne I -. iff' -, ., ,. . 'va-f ,.. , 4 1- L' X .Q 4' 1 a . lv 1 , WZ: ' ' V .-.- , . Y Q. .av .. sw:-af ,- , , - - H - ,V A' gf- 'ff' rms- ' ww b, 2 -..,i,,1 if , 3 QR. Y - . - I - if? :V+ 'f J., Wu W' 'X NZM xx X I ' ' 5 I . xx Q , Y Qx N N xg - .Nl fl: N N - ,Xxx f . ' N 5 Y ,, . Q! 5 x A 'X NN f J' ' -- f , 1-Ml ff, , J ,J - 1 ding IEEE CLIE: 4515 ffllllli JLZIF1 +- l l l , 1 lr' Vi :H ,H-all 3 2: 1 l ,Q-, -Q l , AIX: Ill ' 4 ll J 1927 , -l , . Cantoman M l l l ly l l gl ,Q 'l l sm' W ll lil ' ld l l 'l l L E ' Al Published bq T l l . The Senior Class l l l I of l li Canton High School 'l l Canton, Illinois ll 1 ltkalg-,X ffpgl gg'l'll1l'l h! 14 llllllgllll lll'lllmlflllW'l ivhlllblhlllllvllllllwllllN lmNWMMhl:llllhlllllllllllllthlllhllhlwlllllllllw? l S 1 l Rmim U1 C SELF UW Eli -ilk swf flmlif SHP 2412215-4 Q r-, 4 1 V 1 , . B HF' SEP 4552 t . l S E K 2. 5 A , 5, , wk i L- o, 1 d M i' W 'W Nw'H -M5 - M 5 ia. il l w ,1 ' 1 oED1cA'r1oN As a token of our i l, , l - esteem, and in appref l ,l l ciation of his keen fn il l interest and untirinq li l l i effort toward the up- 4 l building of our school, 2' U une, the class of ninef li l teen hundred tuJentq- i i l fig, seven dedicate this, 1 the fifteenth volume n if of CF1-la CAN'roN1AN K' to the metnorq of Dan l l B. Eqerlq. ek- ek- 1 new t e e w M im? M1 lw11921 , one me M W z 'ff it 1 W V -qc, W V 5. - 3 -- -q V M ,,1., ' -. A' fr: 9 -ri' w..'..1ffiLkl.,:x ,' 'v ' ' , uA:,zQ 'QQ.l'5-36'-xF-1--if.--.g 5- 3iim'TC-'f::1.C4.Xbfpfk5 uh 5 w 439 fgg.f'f' YEVM , -N if 5+ g ia -:xl ,kr Eff' vxrff' df f Q J ms, ,3 VFV ff?-If x N I , i , 1 eq f E: 2 '1' '1 7 iq q JL XA Qi-A I ,fy QQ 5 lf- ,1 M4 M ,A JL PM 0 9 W P ,HI - P W W w 'if ' 2 W iff 5 M M , , .' 'iff' .. UN. H, lf- ,rw ,WSL gl i 5 Y V 4 H W r X 1 L il YM M M fi lg H PM 51 :il 4' 'ls W - ' A A s A X QL ismwgsimgfwwfxfj1921kmf:iHi1fn2:xm 5i4 IELP: H: is L- : Sq m lll n i H nun l m W I Q l Fonmvoao lDe have earnestlq en- l l deauored to embodq in x l this, the fifteenth volume Q of CFHE CAN'roN1AN p not onlq a record of the gears accomplishments j but also the spirit of the l school -x- -as -11+ l In presenting this book f p to qou we sincerelq hope . ' we have successfullq achieved this tivo fold 5 l purpose. -:le -as -x- M l l . l l 1 l . . r l l ll l , 5 X , 1 r I I N . wn ll ' l it 1, l I l Q l lg l 'X , l l l l ll is v H 1 1 . l 1 . lll l I ,NJQX 'sam l 'Q , Lvl., 1 ' fm g l4lMllllllFl'lMlllIlllwlullu lll l Illllllillllliwlltllllllfhlllll llivlllllllllll ll!llUHllIllWIllIllllllllll1ll1llLllllil1bllllHll1NWvlM M61 N 1 l., S l A M farm ,mf iamefml fm ll ,.,..,,,...,Y----- V- . ,....-. ,V .Y-.Wei ' t V- ww- A -1 W: JEEP iiliff iii fill? 2-i.L-Aliifgf fill? P1521 Lil' Q 1, .vi l,1'O ,O i .p iaqi W lily ,l ,Q :iiim:l, Hllll - 5. :Wi l - xx, W 1 ' -lei rm ' T' V ' l STAFF 4 , Editors I K Maurine Taf John Tiudall 3 4 l .. Business Manager 3 ' Alfred Coons l l Literarq Editors E ll l Audreu Whitehead Bernita lliilliams Q, Athletic Editor X Alnrqn Dittum ji E l Circulation Manager i ' Jacob Deutch il l 1 ' Advertising Manager ,S 1 Lawrence Shepleq ll 1 Joke Editors I It Y Elizabeth Randolph llolande Feeser i I 5 N Art Editor 1 X I Elvera Henkes 1 ' ,. , 1 i ,V Snapshot Editor Q ' Il Dorotha Nelson if I E Tqpists i Anna Mau Moore Helen Pierson l Y i ,N i i X M19 'rw' KZZ ggwvnm41.ui-wi mm mf lm HI W iimlril iiiniuivniiiiuiisiiimmggxs 4 I H emo e e :Malmo UW IEEE: SHP: ii? Lgii :Mo 5-iHFf-SU' QQ I n U a 'Tj o to. .,g.,. 1 n FT in .!,' M ..,' 1, . w ,-.! :Lu t-,Qf,fMQQt.tQm t 1 Q1 ' TABLE OF 5 it CONTENTS . ty 1 -i it School i it i Facultq Q Seixiors :I Juniors I i IA Under-'Classmen o Wi i T ' Jlthletics t j Music and i ii Dramatics L 5 Jlctiuities i if ii JokesfAdz i it i t Q 1 +t++ti tttttt iii L G me A431 Yrwfml nm as -21- ga vt -Lf ' We him? i iff ? Li' N 5 i Q wif . .r F.-'Emi 3, :l Wi f i ga, 1 W I G Her oiice there to rear, to teach Becoming as is meet and fit A link amonq the daqs, to knit 4 The generations, each to each. i S ewf , we M 5 1 4 J i F' tw v I i .. VN, e-ji , ,-fe-1 i fe.-ra 1, ' A- i i .I 4- --.H M-: -, - in 1 1 - 54 Q 'T..',1,.f ' 4 ' f, '1'-l X -an K W '-. .. .f i i i ' ffl, 3,-' ' 1 1 3 7 tv 1 if F J ii f--vw i i i ,ig r- -.1 ,U ax'i 5. I !,vI1 I v,,4 i' ig UI , g i QM Heli '1- , lil lily Q if! hi i' E i, i r V V LQ. 5 ij izff i , N it Ik' iff! Q AH, - -,3jgg e,, , -Pg f 1 A. f 1 f .1 f, , - ,DLR . .- gg i ,-ir, Q 1,541 ,, ig. T51 f H H H - the bend fi' ' Of stirring branches and the bu , ,Q which brings , - ,f .b -, The suriftest thought of beautq Q iii here extend. i i i ii , i is j i F-'LT Til 't if Iii Pli fi-1 Lil 1271 f fqf ii ag ff-vi ifrj t 1-Qi V V'- 1 gi- I . S, ' H r, 4 ' V f,'74 .g b .j','. 1. , .. 'Tr -. .:'1 g'g11 ' '- 5 lei .' l-. e' ' - ,sf-3 eg -Qi I -I a:,.7?24'i.,.fife be Y ' -e -4' J We 21.1 FIGHT -ku LJ NN T 1 Q . fr, 51 frf t 1 uw 4411 t w ixk :I ,L , Nm bf t f H1 ei , I 'Q 'wwf 'QJ 1 tw gf' Eff! t L, I 1 t If 4 , n . u.. H t rw gi Tw 5'-ff , t uit ,W rm f W ali kia 1Ditch-elms that counterfchange t Q the floor ln 1, 1' Of thts flat lawn with dusk and Q hqht. t t IH t H W .U f K A, - t WQ , v x.. 27 fl ft .-5 W- ' .65- fwrgimfiztxrt 1 927 ,st it A Lffmf- 1x-K Af- --'SAA I' '11 ,,-,.gq '- ,.-..S Q., ..j' 11. , -..f r,,,.,.-gf T'-..4 wy-,, 'f 'I' N ,g wx,-A Q' 15 ,., n A- .. 1 ,,,,x3 +-,' ,Ti A NV ji, ,,Tg, A, LML... Lx f' l...LN - U Y,-LiALf,,,,:.L,.,,- -,....-.l,,-,:--,,.-7i..1..L....... ' . lf- -- P.-. .' .v x ,. ,,. 'gf L. . fn .v .x 3 '4 '4-J' ' ' A - rr' .TA f ! n 1, .1 J! 1 5 K fl' X . fngf . I Pqul W Ii, W. llymlmnn I . M. Muslu-r if ll, l'ululmm K,-1 , J Nlllll'i'illll'll1ll'lIl l'ir'w-l'1'4's. l,l'l'NilIl'Hl LA sg Ff7Y1 ' : W f W 5 , ! rf, fi: ,1 ?A T1 f.,jr7A A iq f , W , E YM 1 .-T4 ,, 1 3 7 5 f f '15 - -, 53 Board of Educahon F, W4 l . H I. .JU ' Uv fr 1 Af N w ' 'H 1 1, 1 -J Q14 8 , r1 PL, 'TVA VN W lu - ' .r YJQL vi ' ' V w ' fy , K . W Yf ' Y 'H 1 Q 5 Y M ' I LI, XY, Smith Mrs, M. 'l'. l'IntwisHc V. Irv Martin Lv N rw' r 1' lu ry ij 'lfrgqf V g f W 'Eg-2 W 1927 a.,i, 4453 439 A TEN ,- tg-L-ili1L5f'fiQ45rzfij-,4Yli31TWiVt r c- -so .L , 'A-its f V g, ' ,5FW 'A X Wil uf! 14 ,1 V W U t 3 F1 s4 tg-A LJ with Em W, oss so G It tr 14: of to ta I Q 11 W :Q-i ta 2 f ' t ,ff t r J Y t 1 I if , t W t 1 Il 51:51 f t 'ii K-N R. U4 LY T1 , sm W, J t 4 get ,JJ gd C., .owl Tn Q ,' Z M- . - t 1:1 5? , , , , if Y-5 11. Xt. HXNIJNIAIN ,W I' Slll11'I'lIlft'lll1l'lIf S t t r M Q' lk F1 K t lDho, not content that former worth stands fast, gg? Looks forward, perseverinq till the last. ' Q' t ft lx Y W L:-w S E.-3. tg! tw- ' w t v1-,,..:rr :f .,..-X - , r , f f - , A , , X , - ff. X -P ff H7737 if Zj: a1t, 1 fir. 353' r E ELEVEN .-..-A--,-,.x,.Y - . .,,, ,- L. r,,, i I f' . V .Zi i 1 xii , ,- F iw i I I WS ,ffl 1 ini s .-- J If It fu .t I '1 4 i 1 Pfi 'ii 1 - 4 1555 I 'I' .X I , - r ' ' iw 'IWELVF gg' ,1'-f - v - -v, . X Y I' . .... . W. -,f-'-- - - , v f - V- - !,-- x.-v:':iT Lg A- if 4. -1-,' s L L1-fi-1 11-,L V U A. cs. c'AI.lmWlf1l,I, l'r'im'ip11l His mind is keeng his eqe is ciearg his loqic qoodg his purpose uaorthq. 77 '1 I-f f--.s-,. nv NA' Z9 . I I l,j,Ln-Q4Ai -N M -1fff'.,1 43 L 1 UW 99 ' -fi- - 91?'T+ gram X I- ff W X Xxxx Q Q N NX x X X X1 D X wi X1 x X XX YJ Q xXk X f ' gl--I---iam ,NJ 1.. fi i S5 f 1 f Q,3iQ-JE , 1,11 ' 5 j dtfnzf., 'lik' In .-4 x I -.-1 1 11 111 1 1 1 4 1 1 1, 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 31? 1 1 , 1 1 1 KA'l'11liRINl-I KIIJRURNIC ARYICI, 41. t'.Xl.l5Wlil.l, .ll'ISS1li l R.XNZ 1 1 llinglisll, JUlll'l1ZlllSlTll 1l'rin,. Latin, Iiilllfilllfllll CI.nlin3 L 11. .x., 11.-1.111 mxlcgl- 11. lx., 1111113111 mm- Ntblllllill 11. ,x,, lieluit College- K Q' W Thy Al'L'l1lltlllf' ix lrrr cllivf in- l'l1.vx In yvnr Iird Imur' rll1.v.vux. .-I .vclmfrl tuacllvl' wlm I,-mmgv -7 1 , fl 'l'-VT... lmfv fu funk. ,1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 12.1 F' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '-Q. 6' 1 1 1 1 1 lllil.liN M. GAl.I..Xl2llliR MARK li. l'Ii'l'liRM.XN Ill-Il.l-QN M. '1'U'l I'l.li 1 4. 4 tlinglisln, llisturyl lPhysicul liduuntfonj tShnrtlmml. Typewritingl 1 LS ll. li., NY, l. S, T, LA. l.n1'russc Normal Iowa State '1'1:nchers' College T1 uf:l'llL'I'!lIlX in .ll1nmc'f. 1'm-try is lnlv yrwull-.vt dl'ligll1t. Il'-IIIIIHIIS v.1'1'um'ut uf flu' xfwcd 11 ll-xi. 1 1 1 11 'N 1 '1 111 L 1 11 1 1 1 111 1! tl 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 A QM 1 1 1921 , l- A 1 -1 U 1 THIRTEEN H 1I'x Q Y ji I J I I ,1 Q we 11 ,3fMfE 1 ,l1' T? 1 1 f ' , fwh 1 15N is 1! W Y U1 QD' 1 1 '? 1 if 11 W 1 , W ,l-4 5. Y 1 i I 1 ,TJV N RIIOILX l'lIll,l,ll'S HAROLD Y. .IUIINSUN ifUNS'I'.XNl'l-I I.. HARRISON 1 4411 flinglish, llurnwnyl ilxlnnual 'l'ruiningb lI'1L'Ul'lUIl'liCS. l-Ul'I1U'lCl'Ciill Law. 3. . .Xnwriczm lIistm'v5 5 1- Il. Nl.. XY I'l1R'Il'S Q' ll'L!0. Rl'iHill'Y Illff-UNC ' A .lzwigerxuville U t UH' MV! ,W ' .X. li.. Knox K'nIlc11r.' 1 ,, . , ,, L -1 -1' 1-1 fl H -1 'l- M. A., Lmivel-sity nf MiC11ig1m .ll hm' lllllxlrzxlvr ,Q l.u,vul l.vml1'r nf ilu' Girl Nv- 1 .vv1':'v,r. ,N 4' It 1 1 1 1 11.1 V f ' 'Pi ' P 1 1 I? X 1 1 1 gf! ,N Q1 f T1 I! lfIYl'l'lI VYlll'I'lillUUSli R. II. COULD K.X'I'IIIiRINIi l'fl.I.IH'l l' , 'lg Nh-ngvznpluy, I,iln-urigmj 1Malhcxnutic:-1 llinglislh 5 L .L II., l'nivv1'sity uf lllinuis B. S.. l'nivC1'SiIy Uf 11511015 L'n,h11nlliixguilt-gooflfxplx-ssinll , , T xl 11111-rslty of llmwngn 1.7.0 Ufvmm-l.l!!v mm JW, mm! XX. lI'.nR.c-flaw?.11fBEnE2::Lr'.' lll. M l'a1ll1jnl gmalulmn nj nm lfmvw I1 m, ' 1 J 1 IMUL-A, lmf'1'aluf'lux um' llvr .vf'rrulltv.' 1 I L.. L. r 1 N. IQ 1 111 2. 1 1 11 1 I 1 Y fr 1 1 , b Q V jifkf-. .V --f'T,ivV ff- ' A , 'JVM - Q 1-if Lf -QL., -1 X fr -QL 4 X 1 FOURTEEN Hi: IQQETQP Qi 9 QT if JE T 2 EK T' J - X ,k ,NAA , ,. fj..jl W U JH 3 X A ' r ' 1 -r- 1 , W , , 1 JULIA I . CUNIQLIN KI, li. IXIICIIVS M, fXlYR'I'll'l'I M.XRSII.Xl.I. :QJ7 U I'vllcl1l 4Manuul Tlainillgl 4l'nn1'l Arilhj lu- 5 ' 'H U'1iY 'Si'Y f 5'l1iQ-:W 1:. lc.. W, l. s. 'lx at W. I. S. 'lt c'. 'N Tv X U lolumlnu lvlllverslty I HA., ,mdI.UYlm!l, ix ht'-,, l'IIiVl'l'Silj' uf Cllfuxlgn Y Il.'r'1w'r'.wz:uIr1y ax fful.m1nuln151. 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X1 1 1 sq Q01 1 1 l 1111 11 1, 441.14 57 f-Q4 ,WV 11 11 11 LJ 1 1,1 1111 QQ 1, 1 1 E ag, 1 1 p Ls .3132 SIXTEEN ,QJQ -A - W T' Y in 7 4-LQUQI--3i1Ax1El 4 'IA A j - , 1 o en . -'Bud - yu 1 ' A r-Q I I r 1 4 11, 1 1 1 I1 51 T 1 4 1 11 11' 1 1 1 I 1 .RQ fri f 111 ff 1! E1 1 5 ini 1 1 ' ' 1 W LUIS RYNU liX'.XI.l'fNA MII.l.I-IR 1'R,XNl'liS D. NYILSUN I flkinlugy, Gen, Scicnceb fxlllillklliillitfii Uh-u1m'zx1 llzsluryl ' -2 ll. A.. lake Forest College IE, .X., Kirksvillc 'l'e:ncl1cl'5' Imlizmu Stun' Nurnlul 5 X H , v I H Unllegg- U. of VW:-a. V.. 'l -4 'f'f'f 12' 4Wf'1'1'- n, s.. Li .lf vmsh. .x. H., U. uf 111. Nf ll. S. lfcln U. nf Mmm. ,, I H b 4 I' U l', of Ulxicugu. llrndualu Srlm-nl lffffvt!.H,I 'f! :':fif:1 l, H 'x U 4. . 1 . ' ' Ihr riulirl is llcr g1'm.f1'.vf ruin- 1 1 QS fart. tl 5,51 11 I 1 1 1 'Y 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll 111 l..XL'RA Sl'lll l l'IiR lil-ISSIIC LI NYIRTII kI'1Ilg11S111 1l'uhliC Speaking? A. ll.. linlzunaz-m Fullsize A. ll.. linux, Urmllvgc- 1 , 4 , l', of l mh 4 H-1' llk4'. ' fH'U lil IIN' 1'-l'l'l l'. uf XYisuwnsi1l g. n'un'x Ill Iaurmjw, Ih.mlh.y lnskluh. I 1 lluman und mlmmwi. II'lry ask 1 1l1.u'z', ' 1 1 1 ,W ,Tr W W 1 1 1 Y'1 1 1 1' 1 1M f 1 1 1 1 1 1 'D 1 - 1 27 ' UW 1 4 li ,Ei f v Y I f ' SEVENTEEN L ,i K d l - .I L , 4 IN Q ! Ont 'IH' O 1 bm nl V 'I' . --:whims mm TED: 2:5 .llII--AII. :NE mc:-25 . . lll. r hy:-4: AAVIIIAII FEEW .snap-Hou in lm BBW of 2:3 lm .: 'U .l I lllll w Eiswhogsm mica I---.' tl-:Stn-: Ecgihxunm f 1 lmzazm my-:SE -:EE-,S Ea: txlll llv A m :O-SEWEECM Main IIIIII 5:09-zo.. .4'. Ihlhlklll - --:Whoo im-Dngbi: Massa Q mecca: :S-:Noi llv' l-'l, Q bee Qi Mczisvwhm , :img lillv 2-was W its: we Quad:-U 5 EE gm IIVII I.l'. .-.'.vI'A .. m Biol-L waz:-:E Irrlrr Erommmop, ll.l.v1 Emhm -Y W .12-mmgzg mm zgzo-had BEL 'lIv 41. . lc Sm 2:22-Ed of wciz 'AlIIl v ' , rw-:age .'lv.. WEEE A f 'gi cgi .zzmiw Q me-3 OEF!! IVIAA IIIIIIII.. w -SE :UZ O2 wc?-annum l'Al'I lllll r Lago: 'A :Dinh Y: D 'V-.vm-L WEE -EE 8: llvv' '.ll'l'lI.lllIIl'I,'. H Ein wiht-tom Alllll 'llll 5 A-aim: Vrrvrw 3:-as V - d .wP:62 Q-:MH Ez' INIVANI H237 CB main .'l ' UNVI r rmgcdhnr Ullll :SFS 1 F M -ETEME Wham '144. -lA4... E vwxwg wivm. ',..lllI :Ns-of hvrr' Hough Y A Y w d ima Eng: U:-SE 20552 :Au .I'I.A',A. IVVI'. wgsmlhgm .IVv-- Illllllllll' A mm J: V 4. - MCE G N .1-E29-5 E: mga! .Em lllll -2:21 2 season IIIIII .ASCO Egan: ! !!' gtg, Yi F ,FEC-xx an-mag mr-5 :EE wb-Vcmhm lll,.II44IIII rm-is wcgd-mm 44'i . TEEQE: V .llll :om-EE. A R M VEENEUE Y n a brag :gms H Meagm E: hllul 'llll m :Eg BE wcauuxr EEESEQ: 'l.lt who-mm 1 Eb O M 'ENE :BE E: WEE ugw v.',-'v ..Iv. '- I wcziuog VIIVI :beau l, I44l E owmtmm 2 R lm I Quits? mp 5 UO Illllll Allvl U :E E OE mcg lllvli Illl N 5 may AAIIIAIII is A StL g: .-Fm Hd :ln in z Ml :IE 'MM .N Sm .SN Emmy? Em Allluruull :UE UE maxim 4'l..l '..'4. M Moray? ' A'l 2522! 9 5 yu '22-he tba wp: ESE BET Q VIIIV Illlll C vipmuh wc-:B wr 'V4' :Q h w 'I'.'lI m-so 1 A k 'H E - m I F- GH D GH' U 3 mt iz V-EE EEE EE Sam l4N4!'lIv'IlI.IllIIllll' wh-:om OB wig! l'A'41 i::2v::E Alllllv hwgmm--mu .ce-agar' EEE: IVVI' Vxrrx I E.:-:W EOE E 2 is E: 3-th HW ms 4 ut - V ' m F : H U I . 5 : L 5 Im MS, .2-:hug HE Mex'-8 gmc! Em I'll IIIllllv.VIIAIIIlI IIlv.'.l4- 'A4I..lllIl 5 E-EUS: lllllll Sm:-:vs V ' E1-:CU L C 'M M :Imam-ME :EL Emi 1 Y w -d M W :EVM 2 mms? kim 3 I-me U: IIAA' 'IIVV K EEE mE mztog grim 4: ltli llI '. H 131-NU f v F WH QE: :C MQ:--.vm W2-L52 'H' ,YH II..VAldqr'V'IIAI.IIIIIIIIIA.1.I.I.,',t.44.4IAAllllllllllllll wgzamam . 'Av VVIIII f EQH: . ,'lIIII Sam gmgtxv :im E: muwcxgu gm Illllh mega: Esau-ucouw ,ENE O3 mcg-Nm iggtcdwbu Ivtlll :ihmvr Im--S5355 mug-CUE mr-EEA! V-BQ lV'4l4V '.lIllllVIIIlV. 'lVI A. 'lI'llIIIll.lI.llV'l-v... waz,-:rm .-A I llllr r mm Im: '.V,1v' Eco-D A Icgnhmgom Us E-VECD IEE -Em Em qll' AVII w has ui KE FBUEMA wgom Ahvvll v'4.' r 'Q-Smal IIII A 44.v h or-:Em f V -wifi aim :EE-w DEG Illllll IIVINNA U DEQ we 2 wgmcvm MF-:Euw .l'l'44' :F-:maze I.'V', om-HOSQHWF-,rr X ,MCE-E3 mtsv vim DIII. I I,l4lA-.4!,'.I.,vtA. l',Al C 23298 .ruse-HH :zogzfwztti Illblvllldlvl :GEMM V 1 'PEN E was 0: IAAII AVAII E DEE of ward: l4.lllIvI 'rp-ska.. VIVIV hu:-:FH Y 'hss atm rm mb:-SE. Em .x1A -an-5-wnlcoom wcmumiz yyll :wo-CEM IIIIV' EEEE Aix f :Ezra euuzazmm 'E eau-.EOD 234 Egzcu . 5 ....'.u Mm- hu-'.4':I X N tx lx E , 1N, N' YN N N 1 L X M N NN N 1 KP: I A M NW 4 M I4 L MN, N NW 3 X xx wht' V I X A VFX' ryliu- X, nfl: V 'I NI EIGHTEEN QF Z , w I W x 4.Ad,A1 ,.A. 'W f 4 . I 1 1 x ,iss Q.. 7 . . ...T P'f1 ' .1 ix- 'x - If R ixxx I K 1 x f w FK X X X f 1 , f I K f X N A , ,yy , .1 I f f X Q QLD if 1 X, Q N5 k,Q,f, Qe 1 ' r1i.11s..f11.11f1 1 xl l JL. l 1 , r - r ll! l I .Q 44' 111 l l 5 l l l Senior Class Oiicers 1 ' 1 JAUUB Dl'll I'l'll- J:-lkv ICDGAR SMAli'l'- Eel Ql'rc-sitlclllj fVic-e-l'resi1le-xmtj .launlily llrlmniar. IfIPI1l,lIlfi!'lIlI.lj Suury. tl Basketball 3, -I-. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ll l Burlesque -l-. Band 3, 4-. -Q! 11111111 1, 2, a. -1, Pr.-S. 2, 3, 4. A. 1.. M. A. 1, 2, 3. 'L Orvlu-stra l, 2, 3, 4. Garrivk Club 4. 77r' CANTONI.-KN Cir. Man. l3oy's Burlesque 4-. ' l Pennani l, -I-. . A. I.. M. A. 1, 2, 3, -L. l MARY ASH-- Twin Al'DRl'1Y VVHl'l'l'lHHAI?--- .lillI ll f'l'rc-usurerj QSeL'returyj 14:-AL .llilrlrwl's .AIppnriliun. .-Illurinyly Winxmuzf. 5,-6, A. I.. M. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. G. A. A. Pres. 3. li , G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V11-11-I'res111en1 1. A. I.. M. A. ser-. 3, 4. IN 11. R. 1. 2. s, 4. cz. 11. 1-res. 21. I 1 Eclifur ljfllllflllf 4. - 1 l'AN'1'uN1AN Stall' Lit. Ed. NN ll ' Vlaxx Uulors-Green and Old Gold. Vlaxs Flowzw'--Yellow Rose. Flax.-r Jlolto-VV1' learn for life and not for school. ll, Ulzmx .'l4l'l'iN0I'7NIl'. Merlus. !'lr1.-rx .'fl11'f.Y4Il'7MlSS Harrison. M. 1 1 114 , V 3-45 w E f 5- A - -lu ll 1 QL, 1927 :lf 5 rr 1, fi . NINETEEN QQ A f l N I , , lnrlwzxrcl Pu-rcy Rf. Si IfZ'l'I'lIl.VfiIlffl.ll l,llflI'llf. l Stugv Mzumgvr for Boys' l IllIl'll'SKlll', lt'c buumlf' . W l ff l l 1 '-- lilvcrn Ilvnkvs l l'lliL ' lfwr Ilnnlly. ll! Art Editor C.xN1'uN1,xNg 'Z G. A. A. Q-H: A. ll. M. A. CQ up. W i bl QS W-P N Robvrt Grnlmnl ual, Bob Rf, Rarwly Gmlllaf. LTV? Buys' Burlesque- CH: A. I.. M. A. 41, 2, 3, 43. 'Jul' 1 l y ' xvlllfllldl' llvcscr Happy W Ymlrliny l a.iry. l Jnkv Editor QYANTUNIANQ W L li. li. 13, ,Hg Gurrivk Club ' QU: Opt-rvtfu Gil: Glcc 1 Club CZ, 3, AU: A. l.. M. A. 17 QI, 2. 414 lc'vbuuml. ' I l 'l :Q 7 Alwyn Vittum X 5klxl ' l .llwayx Viffy. Buys' llurlvsquc HJ: liar- rick Club Q-I-jg A. l,. M. A. ' fl, 2. 3, Al-jg Alblvtit' liclilclr l l C.xx'ros1.xxg ul4'l'l!0lllHl.u ll .luclitb Hzuu-ock Jud J u.-ef Ilappy. A. I.. Al. .x. mg 1x..sk.-r- bull QU: nll'ClD0llllKl.N llmmld M:uuu'll Dun During .llathvrnatir-irrn. Garrirk Club Q3, 4-jg A. l.. M. A. fl, 2, 3, 47g Housi- vr Club QU: Seventeen Q33- Louisc Irwin l.ouiv llaxfillyly IIHl'll8fl'flNlb G. li.4 A. I,. M. A. Claude Mc'Kinncy Muck Uominy Jluxirinn. .x. I., M. A. 42, :sys Hand fl, 2. 3, H: f,TC'llE'StTH Q2, 3 ij Mildrvd Andvrson Millie .lfnxf .'1g7rN'nlrlI'. G. ll. 18.45. 7 Ss .X ll. W l l v l 'T 4- bl . 'N Q b 1 l ll I l Q 1 1 W QW A Q.: f 1921 . ...:f QM ,', 7,5 ytpfg,-Qlxv, TWENTV 1 1215- 2 2 'L limi' 5: 414455:-fill. Jlifi illliif-l 2 2 'L M A ' 1 4 ' fl' I xx- v 7 - ' , Harlan Spcnuy ' 'nY,l,elgrglr Spcnny , ,' 1, Ilop1'I1'xsIy Skinny. 1 'lhflhry Am, Lu ' 'l W N In cl' 2' 3. 'ty' Vtjfllfl' I lllli 133, fl. 13, l y ' 5 1 1 , 1 DUVUIIB tlfvlwll I.3N'I'CllK'l' Preston g 0 Sheik N , Da3l'I !7I.V Niffy. Lorrlly I,l'l'.V0lI1lgl'. W Ulm' Club 11, 2jq G. .L 153,111 11' 2, 3,4 1jN.m.Strn l A. 11.2, 3, 4fJ3'Cllll'!'I1'li Club 11, 2, 3, ,Us Garrick muh 191 U- 2- 3- ill? U- li' Il- 2' 3- 13. 414 Mixed Chorus 13jg fl! A- 'I'-. M- Il, 11. 314-li :L I.. M. A. 1'Ijg Boys' 1 bllllp IUIIIIOI' L ,xx'rux1.xx. Burlesque 14.35 D94-lama- . tion 12, 3, JH.: Il'l'll0lllIll.n 'l ' w l , l liduu Van Dyke 1 Easton Kigbtliugcr Diki4- W ukltvn HIIM'j1!!fff', l'iy0r4m.q If.l'1'l'1'lIIIljlI'll Ififlrlixll. Ilfmr. W A, l.. M. A. 1l, ep. c.. A. A. ga. +74 cs. n . I 12, 3. Mg Glec Club 12, 3, mp. A. I.. M. A. qs. 43. 1 J l l N , l Phyllis Clovis lvnldo Sc-brcc l'bil 'Ililllg'lt'fU0tu Proftily Culv. Willing S'uIrstifu.l1'. ll. A. I.. M. A. 13, bl-jg G. R. A. I.. M. A. 11, 2, 3, AI- 3 l 13, -I-jg Uurrick Club Gzlrrivk Club 12, 3, 4,3 Ugy- J ll 1-reffa 12, 31, Football 140. 'Sw V lx l l Alfrx-d Coous Al Mm: Hogan 'W .-ll-ways l'onsizIm'al11. UMMAU ml Bus- Mgr. pAN.l.UNlAN: Jlullwrn Ilearlbramlrer, Garrivk Club 14-jg Ili-Y G. R. 12, BQ, Garrick 14-jg A. I.. M. .-X. 11. 2, 3, Club 12, 3jg Glee Club 12, 4-jg Pres. C. II. S. Ilistori- 3, -U. ' ' tl' ,l val Club 1H. ' - X ' 1 'E f H1927 am If .., MII 2 2 lil .Y Y v ,.. TWENTV-ONE ' ici? eiE-if gi- : 4' W'7ffLt77'1TgL1-Y 1- .f ' 12 4-arf?-N :K u!4 'i'5.....L- 1..L3A x 'T-NL1.'.J N-'fNu'.'L -f'NL1'lx 1.157-3-4'-QQAMA b A ff 5 'Q ' -5 '- ., F 4 -N TT! i N 4' U, Ill'Il'll Mann-r ' r',4', Milk-r Fl H I - .l ll ' -- . I .1 smrc 1.1 on ,J kg Ilnlwful .lIrurl4'n. --Edu pf L' X xUi1R'Ufl- 43- ii- S- lfnfirvly 'Iyl'll.Vl'll'0l'f,l.lf, E' yi 3. 1, Q '4i1.l.h my ga, f l f'f'H'f1ll cw. j Q H, H: f,Ill'l't'HiI QPU. ' 1 --' ffl if 'ff wif' - - n I f 1 - 1-' I - Q4 N V ', C :xrroll Oilord mt 'F M' 'nfl 4 ,i , ,, .. y tart ..Bml-- I?ul .l,?:J2 1 W F l'uxIo1nnrily Ulwalirni. D '-'f l H ' '9 f ' 1 ' 1 Urvlwnhw Q2, 3, VU: 'l'r:u'k c 'r 'k U- 2- 3' U4 L 4 1 13, : .xi In M. AL 42. 3' 4,5 X. fly: Quit-Fgrtfil Q-DJ . Klllfl ' 1 l'r0Iu-HY AIJIIHIIIPY' Bur- U- R- Uv 13' 'Ui KJV 4 lvl' P'.' gv YQ lvmlm. QU: .L l,. Nl. .L QI H. k?1 g ' 1 Q3 1 . V4 rt Ev I-7,1 H if 15 , i loin' l'l:n-1-is 4 llfgflfs lf ll'Y .fJ,,f Iam-y L huck 4 lrlral Ilrlpwr. I f'TllA'flIllfllll Rvxliny, F151 U ' I H 1 . ,K'i'lllll1lfi0ll Q3, Hg K-lvl' L Im C lu llulr Qlj. Vluh. 1 T I 1 J U , 9, . 14 , E ff 1 ay' , ug r X l l V24 , AIilTQ,fill'i't Smith Ky' 'gi Rlclmrd Orr ..u,mgi.,-- Y, , , .. - , ,-- ' ' 2- , 'T Pg P H 13:1 II. , I' .Urrry Svninr. K wa -If p :uns ng lx' ll. M' Ax' 3' t ' GA R. 5 f -X. l.. M, ,X, QI, 2, 3, lj cg. 35. K D P'-Q 1+ f HA ,I ' I ii Em i4 '31 , J - H. ' ': 'I' 1 5 II:-lvn I' . Ralldnlpll m ...luv ml X ' 1 I H -shawl' l .lully ICnlr'rla.5:wr, QI l , Q jncly n-uxlu. AL In Ml X. U' 2. 3' H 1 4-'1'1'fl l'-42-3-+91 15- I cn..-I-if-kc'1u1, 41.54 u1.-.- fum, F ! M- ix- fl- Z- 3' wi 1 R- 125: Boys' BIIFICSKIIN' QU I ' ' fl: -3' J- U- ICt'lT0lIllll.N I 1 vi EQ 13 . ..-...4 - . dar 4? ,-Q v fvvv' ' 'QL v I --if'X.ji4-'Vi'-7 1 ' V ' ' - Y E . ..-fgll -'t?1l.-9:31 4? ' ,JL 'AIM ff' - f- j A TWENTYTWO iiullifillllk- 4 'QlQnlil-l i 415, .o' . 2. r-1 X5 1 ,. .. ffl ., Xl Inllrvcl Moorllmlsv W l I Winnie- ' ' l ' lVinxumr .lli.v.-r. 1395111 A- vlYl't'd 5 Gm Club 42, 3, 45. G. 'Dfw A. A. QLD: Gurrivk Clulm fl, l,!'l'illl'!II.lf lVix1'. 54' , 2. 3. -U: A. I.. M. A. 11.2. A. I., M. .x. 449. ll 3, Hg Opera-tin 12, Qijg G, 'l QT lt. gl, 2, 3, ly. l-f 'YTTL l l l 1 Bc-rnitu lVilli:1ms . 1' lirvell Km-pplv Bert w T .-Env --Kel, lillwwrl ll'0l'flIill0.N'N l lJ.s'pm'inIlgl Kimi. I In A- qv ?- 3- 'llj A- ' ll 4225 T A'.k '3M.' Qlj .l1i,2iklf't,'l7li Cl, 2.3. ipl.l'l'l2Ql'cl.ll1.hf4llQ 11. 2 Jac Q-J. ass us 1 m Gurrick Vinh can Pmmanl l J' U-Q: l.it4-rary limlitnr CAN- y ' Toxmx. wf ' l Q41 A Q5- ' Charlotte Owings 1 1 I , Clmrluttv Dal:- .lolm Orvmlorff l fl'1'rIai:1ly Original. N-l04'k l Glen- Club gl, 2, 3, 47: cs. Jf1flif'ivw1,u 01fli1'inu.v. W li. fl, 2, 3, -l-j 5 llurrivk Club A. l.. M. A. fl, 2, 3, Al-jg V75 ll fl, 2, Bj. Uvzmrrivk Clulv 13, Mg Hi-Y w, Q3, 'I-jg Glu' Clulx 13. ij. , qw I l .5 X 7' l ' l V . l l '-' . . Ii tl B2 x -. fn'r:xld ll2lllillS . U .llhltllllmtt 2 V!! .lvrrV . 'TVX Iv I I 'I If!!-Pllllll Iffflllflll. , , Yrpn 1'-Y 40'l'l'l'. l A. I.. M. A. 41, 2, 3, 45, A 1 , A. l.. M. A. Q3, U. G, lg. 43, 4,3 Rl...l.pti0n Wil, Connnilh-0 f3j. 5 5- V lf l 4 l ' . J Louisc Moore Ulm' Bmlflh' l'l l.ouisll. ll-'Ulflll' llilwalfly .lloalvxl X i'l G 'i,1l lfP'H'l'1'. lll . .b .......'.fl.2,3.4jg cl' R' ld' U' Clams Bzlskvflmll l I . 1 l , W ,l ,, nv it' 7 A ' Y A v r Q ' Y ' Y .1 2 f N C.-2 I 1- 2 - l 1927 - -2 2 fi 2 25751 -' -1- TWENTY-THREE ' ' 2-ig' 1 I ' 'f f,x4.,, ' , -A-,gill Y ' .XA-p-, 1 . U-if if '-. Qwwii V' JL:1f1.f..sf5'21.'f.lP: f- 3 4.55: f'3f4.:.E Mfxi Qi fn A - ' rf -N 1 1 X Annu Max' Bloom: , . I ,W u yvliv.. H I lg ' A H ' - Dvllwrt Iollm' ks, .lmiulflfu .llirfllfful Jlinm, --'l'.,Hl. E ff Clflss 0mg cLg3,i CANI' Iii.-ffinrllvf 'l'uIlmfi2'v. fn 'ruxmx Stu ' A 3 lurrivc 4. , ', i Club gay. A. 1.. M. A. gay. l t W' '7' . N 11- .5 .D rf mf . A V NI'll -1 AAI S Frznulgrj Bgvkctt A If-'Erin-1 5' ff? W w 'ran A ,l t Q ' ,I w lg l alllllr1.v.el1f Hrillianl. Vnmulmwly Anhhlu' W . A - A. I., M. A. 41. 2, a, -my. Q um- Cum 41. 2. 3. 43. cs. .xg AQ j A. A. gl, 2. 3, -ay. A .nl W Q 1 :I . Y D. X Eloise' Barkvr MI 1 5k l'ZiX Ki'lllll'tll Buldock wx P11-'L' lflIl'lll'.N'fl.ll ,fl'lH'1'0l1'llf. Kiln S Kinrl Huy. '.., 'nr Smithfield flj. A. In M- ly. tg' 45. 177' N i W Y x ' N W W U.. x wi ' A . . I,:xwrc'm'c Sllcplcy Hf'lfl ' H 'fr'-'fht N N .9441 ushcp.. Il:-lon ' '-V ,- 1 - llaunlinulu lVi.wfful. , , ' L -I .N ' .. ' ' -1 75-ni Q jr TJ! 1 lhfllllftlllk' G. R. U, 2, 3, .Hg Glu' WW Kmrrlvlx Clulm fl, 3, ij , , . . V W ' 'l'rm'k 'l'vum 125' Claw Ufli- lluh QI, 2, J, -Hg Cl. ,L A. W ' W1 vvr UU ' l'xw1'n,wlAMl Stuff 12' 3' ln: Olwrvtta 42' 3' ' 5 wx ' ' ' ' ' 1-jg Gnrrivk Uluh QU: A. l,. ' WA M. .L QU: Mixed flmrus Q3, 4-jg MICPINIIIIIILN ' Z M fharlcs SQ'7lt0ll Chuck Rlmlmml lad f'lll'lIIi.h'lT-If Shark. 'lt' Jlarz'a'Im1xly 7'ula'ul1frl. X I yi X U -J 3 H. . . . ..... . -, . , ., ' H ' A. I.. M. A. 'lm-as. gay. ' Tlfk fl- 2, 3. -1-D2 4 MSS Uffl- Pres. C-Hg Prlnnnnl 12, 3. vc-r QBQQ LYANTONIAN Staff lj, Ass't Bus. Mgr. UU. . H-D4 l'f'llll1U'f Sfflff 13. -lj: S. Mgr. QU: llllrls-sqlw 11 Q-U: Gurrivk Q-1-jg flwc-r Leads-r 13. AU. g. 4:1 N A A , 1 5? -M -A -. - 1 .- .. VN 5? ss.-4? rg-f. i--Qin f- ., v -' f ' 4 - V J YWENTVAFOUR .. I ' 'E ' lk ' 4' Wt- ' ,P 1-f , fl' N -' ' ' -f f . limi' N f '-Q 31Ml'i 'Lflifff - 4 h'iJAX P, . A ff .f' wg .4 '-I W .5 3 'f l lx l lliclmrcl Perkins l 1 Squire- lflnssiv Rake-r S ix' lfwyulnr I'1's.vimisf. Ska-Mix , A- ll- M- fx- fl. 2j: liih-r- l riz'ninu.wly Iflilllflllfif. llllf ury Suviviy fl, Zjg Football G14-0 Club C3, 4,4 G, lg. qssy: ui-Y 41. 23. qu. 'l Fl 1? q xii! 4,4 1 f Allnalmcl Hnvs rfdy l l ' .Xmmhcl Oliva-r BilI'lll'y if . .-151.1-1,1 Illlhiflllllllll. Uf'f'H'y G' A' A. C231 AL In M. Olfliyiny Bnirn. .x. 443. .x. L. M. .L 41, 2, 3, Amp. 'X ' '1 wi X I f lr , W ALF. X Utis ljanm-r l'll1':nmr Smith ll In 'glmlgq- Smitty 1 l K' Ulhw,-1-,,,,p lJi!,,,i1.,,, Ifrwllarllilag Nmilvr. it IL s. liismrii-H1 fum U- li- fl. 2. M: A. Il. H-7. H up. ,L L. M. .x. 4:15. calm- M- -M fl. 2. 3. 47: Gfnrrivk T71 M flulp Chill! fl, 2, Av I 3 V w w lfflfi, . l l il Doris Guudy 'lfmuif limi' - 9' Holla- . llll . Tl Huiuliljl flirlish. J 1'i'lI RUWW' 'M' l czfirrii-L Club my calm- fy U, -2. BD: j plug, GU: BuSk,.tl,ull U' 2. Boys hlvr Clillr '13, 1-jg ll! lf? 3' ,nz Dmqum. 42. 3' 1.5. f,l3bl't'tlZl l:arl'lCk flllll ,-N: L 13. Us uh9V0lltK'l'llN Q3jg l If Buys' Burl:-squc 141. ,, l , 1 .ll ' VL' i i xvllllillll lhlflicld W l Bill Beatrice lllxrrington Q lVoman's lm,-i,,14f. l5l'f ' 'DiHl1'l1'S wi if Foollmll Q3, -lj: A. I., M. IWW lV'llf?-1'l'- Y' A. 41.2, 3, lip. Ulm Ilaskvt- A. L. M. .x. qi, 2, 3, 45: ' llull Q3. -H: Class 'l'rau'k G. li. ll N 4 l f l- l l l 5 . 3- , YY - ' , Fl 3 f ' f ' .. EA.. fll,x,j'1M ll ,K 9 1 .5 - - X 1. .L TWENTY FIVE 6,21 2122-Lkfimfmkymm-2x:wm , - I. W -4 W l 1 lll 1 QQ l lllg1'll1' Strawn H I ' --Gf.m.-- W mme Brown Q f uw. . wr lfmlra Smurl. Y min' . 1 A. In Ml A. Us 2' H: U holly lmflury. 1' ,M Gnrrivk i'l11l1 Q4-D. 4 k f 1, iq Q ' . . LJ? .Illilllltfl barst M- , Nvvdie ' , 11 . 1l 774 Jus! Hmzlrfwl. Mm-liN?:1E'11clc'l'S 16? 1 cz. 11. 43, 414 Mimi , A A' Y, .1 Clmrus 4313 Up:-rvtla Q3jg -V 'I NH.'l Nlwlf' A ggi A. I.. M. A. fl, 2, 3. -I-Q: if LN? Glu- Club 42, 3, -l-Q. I, 1 W 1. Howard Blllllll Gladys Shryock 'Nl W ' l'l11w11r1l Gladys 1 Lg? 11,,,u1i1.,, Buflf, fff'l11'T!lII.ll Satisfied. 'Luf 91 F11111111111 41, 2, :1, -11, A. G. 11. 41, 2. 3, -11: fllflbl' 5.4 lr1 I.. M. .L fl, 2, 3, -1-jg 'l'mck bleu' Clull 43, 11: Pres. Noun fy' Q3, -I-jg lg2lSkl'tlD2l,ll flour fl-Q: X. l.. Nl. A. I ,Ui 11 A 1 ff il l 1 W1 M:1ryj:1m' Suydaxn W1 lf 42: Mary N'- r .llnirlrfnly Szwvl. Ilglrry Huward '74 1 A. 1.. M. A. 41, 2, ap, cs. ll11r1-y 'IJ lll R' U- 2' 3' 'Ui Ulm' Vllll' Il!ll'fHlPIlI'fl'll Hvru. I J' 41. 2, 3, -111 f:Zll'l'lK'li 011111 .11 J 43, -U: Ii'0ll0llllll.N '-, .lla 1 1 1 1 1 1 l , ll 1 1 1 4 ' 1 1 V ' LYIV I'lW f'l'tt In:1 Rcdfern '1 ' l nl'Yl4'n Ina 1 1 11 1.1i-wily l1v1Il4rw, Ideally Rrfliahlw, 5 fl- 11- M- -N-1 14111111 431491 cz. 11. 41, 271 A. I.. M. A. Urvlu-sfrzl 43, lj. My 1 1 X 1 il 1 3 Viv' 1 211 f - MH 1 wiififx- . EIT'-Nl, - S-+ l , I v F-1 ' 5 J . TWENTYSIX 2 - 2 rv f - -- .f , H51 -ill? 1.0 T 'J-f3L1.lEf 'J-Ml A JH .junk 3. :lr Q Cl Q l I l l Y Y l hllflsl lnlglxr Helen Mettler lv f ffl, N --Mm x l:y9nT !1 cffgllg Q Ilmrtle.-fx Madmzoiaulllrn ,l 'l'ruc'k QBQQ Cluss lfaskrgtlvall Vx LIIAQIE il' 274 A' I M' . 41. ay. 14.12111-111.111 4-13. A ' ' ' 3' L l 1 ' l Jol111'1'i11d:1ll 1 Myrtle SlIt'VCllS J0lllll1it ' Mj'l't'l Jesfiuy Truuhallour. l l Illuritoriously Sfemlfast. Junior Class Pre.-s. 43,4 1 1 G. 11. 41, 2, 3. -Us Pres- Qff 'fSfm Gi- +71 lidiwr Noon Hourg G. R. 43jg A. LANTUNIAN lil? A- ll- M- 1.. M. A. 413. A- il- 2- 3- 41: lffwfl 41- 2, Q7 3, 45. l Al C I ' IA-ullarcl Carpvr Red Carp X Luquaviously f'um.- Itdnfln 'llfllnson 'YlI'IlIli1'llli1'l'. 1'-fl 11.1111111111 42, ay. 1s..1k1-1- If- aff'11-'uw , bull GD: Class llusketbull A. I.. M, A. 4-Ljg lhiskg-t- 4. 41, 27. A. 1.. M. A. 41, 2, ball 43, -13. 8, 413 Garrivk Club QBQ4 H Hi-Y 43, Ap. gn 5 1 1 I 1 A111-0 HClx'll 11..11v Edwin, 1151110 7 MA H ' nbplke- 4,7 . . .lyile llappygyo-Iuvlry EWH' LMP' lx 1,0111-XVI, A. L. M. A. fl, 2, 3, 4-bg I1 A. 1.. M. A. 41, 2, 3, 49, Glfe Club Q- 27: Bnflfff- 1 1 mee 01.11. 42, 3, 15. G. A. hilll i3, Sfl1'f- H11 lf'n- 2 A. 41, 2jg f:ZlTl'll'li Club nfs U' ' 5' fll: c'a r'f'k HJ. ll. R. U. 2' 3, H. Club 4155 MlX6d Chorus 435. Hi-Y 41, 2, 3, 41. mn lxl J f I'lI'1lllCOS lIl0Hlll2lll1N'lCll 1, I.:111rc114-1' Carpet Fran IBM'-l P 5 a Forreful Talker. I-ffs1ff'f1 .f1 ff1'f ff-ff1'f'- . A. 1.. M. A. Ca, +P: Girls' A- 1-- M- A. fl. 2. -3, U- Ijl'Cl1lllI. 42, 3. 4-jg Ops-retta 44-jg Girls' Glee Club 43, f 45. G. A. A. 4194 G. 11. 449. - l C I ,A 1 Y v r vv' T Y - I .A A M 1927 - -2 f - iwll YWENTY-SEVEN 1 L4 14.1. MAN-7 3414 ' A 1:-ff' 4 . .AiJ 'Q 51 T5 we - 1 1 1 1 1 1 lnllznluvtlm llnmlolpll 11 1111 1 Be-tty Cicorgc Burdulis 1 fi-14.34 Iflllfllfllfllll Il,0!Illi.N'lI. Gl'lH'iIK ' 1 gf' Juke licliiur K',xN'ruNl,xN U1'I'flfP-ff 'HHH-l'I'. x 4411 4:11-1 Kllllli 11, 211 .x. I.. .x. I., M. .x, 11, 2, 3, +11 11 M- rl- C3. -U2 U. R- fl, 2. 3. 1 Class 'l'r:lvk 131g Fouflmll 'lf 11 41: Noun limlr. Pre-S. CZD: 13, 134 Class Ilnskvtlmll 12, 1 :LA l'a'unu.nf Q3.,-11401, .L .X. fl, BJ. 1 +1 2, :x, -11. 1 WI UL' r-5 Rossix' YVilliams N1 57,1 li:m:.1m1 Vulv 50-30 P 1 1 6'RU lll lfl'llIlf'llf!'flllll lVilIiny- 1 lx'rfynlm'ly f'vnxisIr'nI. llfllfflfll. 1 j- Glu' Club fljg lglll'lx'fs4lllx' G. ll. fl. 2. 3, 11-jg G. .L '41 up. .1x. 12. 3. +11 Girls' ul.-0 4? M' Vlulr fl, 21: Upf-rvtta 12, .4 W' 31. 1. ', 1 1 1 ,U Harold farlson 111 Hvltvll l IPEMIII --Swmql.-' 1 lhlvzw llarmuninux Uarrrlffr. 1 1 ti llllllllllljl I lrfa.-mul. A- IA. M. A' U' 2' 31: 61.10 -S1 1? G- lf- C434 5- AX- Club fl, 2. 3, H: Op:-rx-Nu 3751 111 1 lm? fAN '0N'fW HH-H ul- 12, 314 liurlvsquc- Q-I-jg Musi- 1 1 11 Cal Unnivsf Fnlhm fu. CSU. 1 1 1 'JL 1 5. 1111. 1 1 kj' Y' W l ,-13 lioln-rt Nu-lmlson - ix, Bull -.I 1 X A 1, 1 l-'TP Riyhlminalwl .YnI1l1'1n'.x'.w, Ruhfflhgsllgll 1 .x. 1.. M. .x. qu, 2, 3, -114 1. , 1, . H 11 1 Fuollmll 12, 314 llusx-lmll 13,110 11.1, lnlgfhflll. 11 ga 121' .x. I.. M. .x. 131. , Q1 -5 551 '11 11 '11 H41 1 1 r 1 ...f ' All- ' N ' 11 im' lfllm Harnld .lolmson 1 ' ' 1 1 '5 Johnson 1 11 .1 .xllffrf Jlmztnll-11. 'him-N I I' ' lla-vlmn. 13, -U3 C. Il. S. X I W J ' P3 If 1 1111111111 fllllll 141. ' - ' -A-A 1- U' 39- 1 1 l W 1 1 1 1 1 Q - '1 VV I Zwlvlfg lg ll? T ' - T '- X--SX LL all E Y Axwkr Ii v A737 Y 7Ax in X- ll Y L rwswrv-s:cHT Y 1 'U Y.-+-, -FF-.-f-'Fl Hi- 41 i- ii' xr C' 2 4C i ' E A f I LAL N ME 1 --iwli--iLAlF1 46515 E- Q 4 ':z',ef..'. .jkifn L ,ls ., w ff ' ' ' 'i ' 1 l l W x l A Virgil llouk Durotliy Be-ntzcl , YirgZ Dol ', Very Ifwliriny. Dulifully livatijif' ll, l lx x li r' i i 1 Basil lI:1gm'u K' 1 x7t'l'll1l Amlcrsml Siem-py' W ' Yon Iimuliful Ilamli'1a'ork. x fx Vf 'im l!l -l 'i 1'l - Flmtbzlll Q2, 3j: X. li. M. ' 4143 A. 41. 23. S W . l l l 1 Kutic Gllstzxt ll y ushortyu Mnblo Romim' X lkyilIlllIl'lll'fl'1l lfirl. --g',,w1,,,4,- liA'xi3 -134-K-ig' C2131 cg' Qllnxf lfllflllfwfx. . ,A 5 nee ur , ' I , . A 1 'N 3, Us Ulu-re-tta Q2, 3l. , A' I M' A' U' 2' 3' H' l l 1 y ' ug . ii Jnsepliiuc KtlX'3Clli'X'lCll W l lilizzilwtll Quick JU hnfttyn .luclyvs Knou'inyIy. W IC.-rpn,-iully Quint. G. A' A' cl, 2. 3, 4,3 G. lt! W Cuba lligb QI, 21: Mu- R. Q4-jg Mixed Chorus Q3, WN wb comb High 135: Glu- Club 4-jg Gurrick Club 13, 4-jg J' i UQ: G, li. Q-lj. Gfvc Club Q3, Al-jg llevlam. 5 Q3, 4,4 l,DK'I'l'tlil Q3, 4-Q. w Mary Zink Frnliicf-s I,t'llIIlIlIl lu MMM.. Sparky X Y l gxlffiflmlsz.-,J zwn. l X I LY f Z 'fj8-3 Q A. L. M. .x. 42. 3, Au. ith. 63' in--' '-' ' ' I w 1 ' J w l i 'A H, 1: f , , V -xy., - ' - v 1 - - - WE fiwkl i W1 L Q - U Twzrnv-Nuns m?: QQ QISW jf! PST H1135 YE Hgvlg a' w A v is l:7A,f'. .2 .54!:,. K 4 5 LJ :M 'N N 3 Laura YV:ntso11 Geraldine Howard P 1Vlar5 ' Garry X Lflylll 'V0l'lfPI'. flffnuinely Happy. 14 y Y Glee Club 12, 31. u Y N .1 4 N 'l X Alary I4'..k':f.BnHerty Lavonn Fisher H JIM, Eiwlml Rwtitullp' Li'Q,Il'llf'lLfl0llI'1l'llIlI0ill. 'QE w 4 7 ff Y Y Ml w L' All E51 v 57 Y f W , 'I 1 X, ' x E x X 4 Y E , , I. ' U .M 1 ,L , A L M V , M, f N' I -N, Q x H T E ER Q 19 1 1. 'FMNIRTY 5, ' .Q nm , .4 Q ,A I .5-15 , , me uyqxzf 352.15 TM: 4lslE13L,Ali:l4lLilliff3Li1lF5 AH- fill Fulfillment of Gut Dc-:sting The Oracle-A Foresigllted Senior of '23. The Time-I all of 1923. The Prophecy- Thcn someday great seniors they'll certainly be, If you donlt believe it. just wait and seefl The Fulfillment'Thereupon hangs the Tale. Ah yes, said the Sophisticated Senior who was telling the Tale, Ah, yes, I was once one of those students traditionally called Freshmen. Truly a strange breed. But my class surprised the August upperclassmen by being unusually brilliant. There was a reason however. VVe had a destiny to fulfill. To return to our achievements, all organizations welcomed us with open arms. Strange to say, the girls were as active as the boys. Truly it was a model class Y Then, continued the S. S., VVe became Sophomores and the phenomenon continued. Ah me, little Freshmen. we have set you an example which will be difficult to follow. Proudly, if unob- strnsively we piled np the honors which we have the right to dis- play. Did you ask about our outstanding characters? XVe will come to that in a moment. But really it is quite impertinent for a mere Freshman to interrupt a Sen-ior. Then we became Juniors. At last we had some power. We immediately elected some officers just to show our authority, of course. Yes, you know them. John Tindall and Lawrence Shepley were President and Vice-President, Anna May Moore and Maurine Taff. Secretary and Treasurer. Among other activities we had a class fight. You say you don't know what it is? Well, my dear, it is to determine which class, Junior or Senior, contains the best long distance walkers. I can't quite remember who won, but I am sure it was the Juniors. Yes, we entertained the Seniors and they entertained us. but the crowning point of the social season was the Reception. Of course, I don't want to brag, but it was wonderful, really the best Wtfflti 1921,: ,fi l lx, ak. S 44, T , i 7 'l l 4 l JL. F FF l ll ll JJJ. .g l r if ll 'a fc .'u:'e to' THIRTY-ONE IME ei'ZQ1lPf LIP 5 ' rl 'VFPL 1 4 one ever put on. How we did work to earn money to make a suc- cess of it! If you could have seen us laboring to make dscorations. lfelixs ffavorsb. et cetera. you could appreciate what made it such a superh affair. Just wait ,till you're a Junior and you will exper- ience all that we have gone lhrough, however, nothing so great since you have uo destiny to fulfill. As every class must, we became Seniors. YVe kept the sanze motto and class flower. Did I forget to tell you about them? Our motto is, 'VVe learn for life and not for scl1ool,' our flower, the rose, ., our class colors, green and old gold. Just a slight resume of activities. Lawrence Preston and Francis Tomlianovich upheld literary honors. Lane. Deutch. Seb- rce, Burdulis and Bolon among others starred in athletics. Many girls were prominent in athletics as well as other activities. The class loyally supported all organizations and many members have held important posts in them. But listen carefully. Freshmen. This is important! The class is proud of its athletes, speakers, and musicians, but it is just as proud of those members who have un- ostentatiously supported the class and the school with unswerving loyalty. Is that sutlicieut. I reshie. the S. S. concluded. to convince you that we have fulfilled the prophecy? H1-:LEX Looms, '27. ,J . l 1 I l l f 1 p -sh .f'lA s ' ' THIRTY TWO 1' .-- 4 3 me arf Qazelams am. fm i So Theq Seq'- ' L Q 'Tis night in Canton and throughout the town The people all sleep peacefully Qwe trustj il And out on the campus of C. H. S. H I Three shadowy figures I see. These three forms suggest an old story I've heard L Of fates who the future foretell. As I draw close I hear one of them say In a voice low, but clear as a bell: From yonder large building shall graduate soon A very remarkable class, Each member is destined to famous becomeg ' I'll relate what I see come to pass. l A clever Phrenologist one girl now is ,gl With earrings and handkerchief red Q Her name's lone Harris, she character reads By feeling the bumps on one's head. I Interpretive dancing is now being taught 1 In a studio near Dublin Bay By that graceful Waldo P. Sebree He has classes all hours of the day. Two industrious maids with a dust cloth in hand Chase dirt from boarding house chairs. 'Tis the same Helen Miller and Mable Romine ll VVho used to put on such airs. ,j George Burdulis and Dick Perkins-Attorneys at Law - Have recently hung out their shingle. They've not had a case, but 'tis hoped they will soon , So their pockets with money will jingle. Those Moore girls, Anna May, Allene and Louise by name In dainty white aprons so white Run that Tea-For-Two room Cthe samej 1 And their sign reads Open All Night. p In the Podunk Academy, Cantonville, Maine, There's a world famous basketball team. E. R. Lane, the coach. its charm of success Deserves all the praise it would seem. l Will Alice Helen Daily and Myrtle Stevens jig for their food In the Orpheum Circuit so wide. Their clever kicks and fantastic jerks Caused some folks to laugh 'till they died. In garments of neat immaculate white Bill Duffield and Basil Hagen with broom and dust pan Are cleaning a much traveled street of some town They're doing the best that they can. l On the hot golden sands of Palm Beach Are those Ash twins-Mildred and Mary Safvltie -A .fam U THIRTY-THREE I 1' ... 5 ' 4 l l l l I 1 k, 1 l i l I il And men say of each My, what a peach! They make you think of a fairy. A swift flying airship now comes into view The best one our nation can boast. The pilot is that magnetic Fd Smart lVho's carrying mail to the coast. Mildred Anderson and Katie Gustat will tell yi As they study the lilies in your palm. No matter how very excited you get They always remain eool and calm. Oliver Barney and Howard Bolon Are auctioneers very well knowng They sell anything from pianos and farms To bedsteads and rockers that groan. The superintendent of the New York schools Has built up a system so fine That the name of Jacob VV. Deutch is seen In many a newspaper line. Robert Graham and Glen Bandle arouse The whole countryside with their cries. They are gathering junk and expect to get rich Before either of them dies. Lawrence Shepley is lecturing now On the subject of Philip, The Fly. Films of his treatise are now being shown By Francis Beckett so shy. As foreign ambassador to France Energetic Al Coons now sails. His private secretary, Dean VVeed, In emergencies never fails. The most caustic of critics Are H. Loomis and A. VVhitehead boldg They review all the books of B. VVilliams That have had the luck to bc sold. The Mayo Brothers have new rivals now For at a clinic established near by Are Otis Danner and Gene Strawn Specialists of nose, throat and eye. High up in the pulpit on each Sunday morn, The Reverend Saunders and Cole do preach: In gowns of black mohair and collars of white They struggle their people to teach. Gladys Shryock and Winifred Moorhouse Are nurses with marvellous insight. And into their poor suffering patients They pour castor oil by the pint. Harry Howard is one of these vagabond poets I-Ie travels without spending a cent. in your faults - U mi THIRTV-FOUR -, lx M5 Lili? cw? limi?-iialti A55 32231 , O 'ako , 2' .allr- - ,-. I 5-1 And many a night in an ice-cold box car X X Or hay stack or barn has hc slept. Dot Nelson is a winsomc widow of wealth And of servants she has at least nine. With Al Vittum her butler and Doris Goudy her cook ll y They certainly do get along fine. The heavy weight champion of the North YVest lVho worries Gene Tunney to death Is James Rice who e'en from the first l Made his enemies gasp for their breath. The Two-and-One bootblack shop makes old shoes new. Its owners so agile and spry ' Are Baldock and Eager. y Gee! how their brushes do fly! Charlotte Owings and Mae Hogan both Can demonstrate vanishing creamg One treatment insures a soft velvety skin And makes you ycars youngcr it seems. Efficient and capable in bookkeeping Are A. Hayes and E. Johnson shrewd. Their columns are straight and their figures are neat VVhenever the ledgers are viewed. Eleanor Smith and Louise Irwin you know Have taken the ball and the chain. WX They say married life is just a wow X X If you can live in a mansion on Main. . Piercy and Orr are still pert and peppy In spite of their tedious task. ll Thcy're travelling now with Dr. Manuell Selling medicine by the flask. Two girls have taken up pearl diving Out where the coral reefs lie in the sung Thev are Judith Hancock and Edna Van Dvke. They have less of pearls than of fun. I l l Robert Nicholson is wearing his shoeleather thin Soliciting aid for the deaf. His helper is little Chuck Seaton. They look about like Mutt and Jeff. Geraldine Howard and Laura WIitSOll, very fine cooks, Are experimenting with a new kind of suey from Hong Kong. They take two of' this and a spoonful of that l But somehow it comes out all wrong. Apothecaries Ed Tallon and Delbert Tolle Concoct a great many pills I hope you believe us for they say X X They will cure any and all of one's ills. An accomplished young pianist Maurine Taff now is. 1 afl we X - fue U THIRTY-FIVE L. y L L15 e LF iftmlli-fit. 'P iLlL.rlF1Jl3AEQ HEI ill A 1 yes-indeed! qv l Hi 4 ' Q I'27Q::.. tg:-. . - J' , I 1 nl l I iw L I l J l 1 l l l l Shes a whizz. The Carpcr hoys have won great renown As salcsman of talent quite rare. They'rc selling cosmetics in an African town To help make the natives more fair. Miss Betty Randolph fthough no longer so namedj Is touring Europe this summer. Shh! Yes, she took her husband along And he's John Tindall our daring drummer. Cartoonists of world renown Are Miss Henkes and Miss Rossie VVilliams. They say that their clever drawing and such Are actually rolling up millions. Ruth Bennett, E. Quick, and Bea VVarrington Are all mannequins quite fairg ln Marshall l ield's great department store They catch many hearts in their lair. Juanita Garst and Helen Randolph Are Y secretaries so fair: They travel about and all girls aurree They are an adorable pair. Mary Jane Suydam and Dorothy Lee Are rivals now so we hear Of Topsy and Eva, those clever girls. To see whom it is very dean Engle Helen Mettler, E. Barker and F. Lehman Have taken the rod and the rule And all their pupils feel honored indeed To get to go to their school. Missionaries to a cannibal land Are Mary Ellen Rafferty and Ina Redfern. They teach the natives to be vegetarians And not other people to burn. To get a kink in your hair Go to Flossie Raker and Mary Zink And if you have plenty of coin They'll even dye your hair pink. Sealing the heights of Grand Opera Are Helen VVright and Miss VVinnie Brown And with their wonderful voices They cause quite a stir in the town. Modistes are Mary Zorger and Rosie Fengel Make dresses with extremely smart flares In fact so unique are these gowns that they make That even Parisians do stare. l Hats to the right of them! Hats to the left of them That's what V. Anderson and D. Bentzel do think A ETF - ge g 1927 , QUE df? ffl fl THIRTY-SIX ,-Q me -me f 5-iLAll5f2Q5 sm- fam N They sell hats for a price on Fifth Avenueg , 4 Q YVhieh make even the rieh people blink. ' l . . Our dexnure little Helen Pierson No longer so shy Is acting with Lawrence Preston In their latest movie entitled Oh, Myln ll Spenny and ltonk and Riley it seems As part of the Texas Fair X Are aerobats daring who on a trapczc Do stunts that stiffen your hair. G. Landis, C. Offord and .I. Orendorff Have organized a VVoman's Hater's Clubg 'Tis sad but 'tis said ' Some vamp did all of them snub. ' l Frances Tomli:u1ovieh and Josephine Kovaehevieh Have taken up dancing and singing: '1llll'0llg'll0llt the country far and wide Their performance much fame is winning. Lyle lfaucett and Ereell Kepplc Have recently come back from Marsg They find that the people are quite civilized there And drive twenty cylinder cars. A shy ardent wooer is Joe Estwanik VVho pleads on his quaking bent knees For the hand of Yolande Feeser, a hard-hearted girl. I, She is still unmoved by his pleas. H Gay Phyllis Clovis so petite and polite f Has changed her old nameg It seems she has married a man ,ll Of football and basketball fame. l The fates became silent and looked all around And when they saw that nothing stirred Their three dark forms vanished and left me alone X, To think of the things I had heard. , VVhen years will have passed and all things prophesied By these fates have surely come true ' You'll appreciate then all the efforts I've made 1 To forecast these events for yon. l 1 1 l N l 'O X' Q A L Y Y , f- 1 l , -V .- me 'fits 1 Wi l i TNIRTY SEVEN Lim ! U5 GILES f f ff 5 4 - 4 I Eff: ,QI . yi x M cam' 2' T3 B we W G Gamzt I, 'A' f ' I I uc H ., .','k r'k'A I Gerald won Phil C K' y F A f QB T fl 55 f- hm' f 1. 1 ' R f 1 P- Tag ? my , . .'5fQff?I.'3 :El rg, .u..,..., b- f....... I K A - un fu A D H U U 2 N , if W A D n U EI A , n u ' V' Ng EIU UW - H U Hgh u 5 L Hun J ,la is 'ff :gf if X. ? ! f...u.., ' ' A wg-B., My n M Q! JJ: -. H MrgElKfE?::?-N'- -ii 1,3 Ji-S ' y 1 Minn --,-d'-, GB.l.l.i.El mann ,H- -, I Eveov Tr 5 N- f 1? f v . -X-' Lf-7 I ,U T, f 1 Mbit! ffff' fn-f ' eggs 1 V mug '4-H-'M' uaauu ,.. .Q 9 U fi? -...ul ' -. was Fi 4521 ' -2 ,T 33 ' 12015. , Q ??-:Li?Tvln:-h Jw-. 'se' '2. 'V' Qs'- 77 ,ilffx -, . ,7T,, LIJLIHII Q i-l.I.l.G.iI HH-I., T RT IGHT F 1 ' 1 1 ml W 9.9.9.9 5317? QE LWJ V ' gggfjgpffsggjg U QA at ,G W?-'X ' - I I ,I X 'Nm x U xx . Y Q I, -X 2 'X 3 4 J 1 Z, KN '27 '-- Aw, :W ' X . x X I xv 5 pf aff! :SH 'Y I E ' Fr' -v o I 'wx 3, x I,-'xiii l QL LAP J all wlgllle--wif Y f - e - e g -, -xv WA 1 V , l If l l i l l Fl ul l W Fl f 4 N N 1 Q24 l . 51 l P ' wr fe l 1 l W' aaa w , l 1 Ml Jumor Class Ofllcers l ,J SFP' ROGER WILSON JOSICPH C. MOORE A Jaques Joe l l I Aul President. Vive-l'resi1lent. I f'J'! . y . , . . . . K ' PllSllllll'7ll urkmy at ln'0:rgl'x. PHSUIIIP living a pruzr-1' of rm fellow. 5 , l li l, l llll iv f' EMM.-X LOUISE ES'l'Hl'1R DEU'1'C1l ' 3? Cyclone Useless w , Secretary. Treasurer. V Pustilue-fjlakiny up 'zc'iHi1'i.wmx. PflSllllll'- Ilnlzliny ofierfs. 4 4 k- , , W wr I V J l l 'lx 'S Flnxx Uolorx -Lavender and White. 'v I Flasx l lo'wr'r!I.ilae. lll l ' Fins.-r Molto!-If an task is nnee begun. ll 4 Never leave it 'lill it's clone: Be the labor great or small, ' 'qw Du it well ur not at all. M 3 3 Flass .-lrI1'Isor4-Nliss Gallagher. lx ' I l'Ias.v .-11l1'ixor-Mr. Trimmer. I4 l I l W if 2 Q f :ii li e Q -f ix 1921 , e l v THIRTY-NINE -lli WWF iLLIi,f3Iu?f5 'f ' .5 'S f 4 W w , W W 44: W S W W 1 ' 1 I W W W 1 W TT 1 JOSl'1l'll IIALI. 'l'Rl'ISSll'l l UN'l'AN.X Ju 'I'r0slm W 1 W WN Pustinw--l?ai.viny f'uin. l'usti1lw--Saving Elll'l'jl.U. W EN' MARIE .IACOISUS MARION l'l'1'l'l'IRS '?I'7 Muriur IN-tc W W W l,HStilllK 'ldlllflllilljf and fliyyliny. PHStilllK 'AlJiNKFIllfllfllilljl Wixzlunl. IW yy GLICN Rl'l'IY DOROTHY SliBRl'1I'I f Gl'ii1s Doi PHSfilllf'-'L!'!1I'lIilIjl Ilislnry. Pastime- .'lw'nn1p1isl:.'uy Many Thiuys W lVr1ll. ' ' W W, 'INICZ Ml'lili.XY lll'SSl'II,I, CAIRDUSI W 1 J lm-z XVnp 1 1 WW P2lSUllll'f Li'l'ilIjl. Jlosll-11. Pustinle--Rmzlliuy l'l1iI. -R iw TENNIS JOHNSON Al,ICl'l RI'Il'ID Hunt Allie l'ustinn'- Jlnl-'ing .Yuixr-. Pastime- -lx'fr'p.'uy Hrr Tlfmpvr. 2 W WW W Rl l'H HAGAMAN C'Hl'IS'l'l'1R DORMAN M, Shorty C'hvt Pustinu-f Doing Ilrfr Duty. Pustime- -Wvariny Loud S'wa'nt0r.v. WW w ' SW -f 4 - f 7 Y !':'f'f5:. A-Q 1 131' -x, 1 - 1 2 1 f- 3551 -'K+ J. FORTV O 4., .v' I '-. W Qs U a m ' 'J iQ-,FT f gif 5 i'Li : ' 3 - 5, 3, :K Y w W ull Q5 41 1 U I w N If W ' w 1 , y w ' V .L x I7 iii? 1 W 4 f P X M ll.XliliY ROMINIC fVl.'XRG.XRl'1'l' IDVNCAN fig, I larry Mz1rg:nret 'H I PIISUIIIPY lmafny. I,ElSfiIllL'7'lgI'Zl'ilIjl. , ' VAJL D H FR,-XNCICS MIl.l.l'1R IIARRY M.XXWl'1I.I. iF Frum'm-s Max W W , L I l'usti1m-- Stepping high. PHStilll97l'vil1lHillfl. pi M4 RICILXIRID 0lil'1NDUli1 1 Mll,l7llI'ID MAYALI, Dick Miami:- ' 7 11ilStillK'-- l'layIuy Shivk. PilStillll'71fI'fll!l a1'r'mnmorlatiny. b L.. Z4 W MARY l'Il.IZ.Xl3l'1'l'll l'L l'M.XN I,l'1S'l'I'IR l'1HlH'ISM.XN VN , X W, A'l'utty Lester V! J Pustinw- Szvinzmiugy. l'astinw-.VIHwurllny ll. R. parties. 1 FRl'1Dl'lRll'K SL'IlNl'1l.I, FRl'1D.X l'l11'l'l'ZllSUN WU y W Frm-cl l rc'clu PilStilIll 'lfI1Nlu'I'HIIlII. PHStilllt'7lJlJflIfl HK. I'. duly. ' H W FERN F0l l'S IQDVVAIRD B,-XYIAJR Nixy Fern lid W I PllStilll4 7lgllffIfg Hflifff'I'S7C'l'4'f.Hf.H l,?lStillll 'IlI'illfl ilrlrlliywrl. J X W w ,, w N X :im - Y v F1 1 v T - - Y 2 A 1 1 lil 1 Y rv - 1 s ' A FORYY-ONE :u k,.'X if'Fi.-. Q' uf- 'Tvs df : Alf rf- wiv . ' ' A I N- 'Q'3LwN- Y -,fr :lt ' '--LL -JS ..+:u,sxAYL, N, 3 V .-Ll' W is 7 A , ' AE. H , F D W ,XM fx' W W 4+ tl N X f-' .... 'T' Hn N! W I j + C ga , 5 O f-Rf , W w WU Y W l ATIIOI, l'l'IRDL7l'l LICNA FliAMI'I Pc-rmlimlic- Lena 1 W ld PIIStillli'-Lfllllfillfl nffm' lfmnm Lau. I,2iStilllt'7.'lf'filIfl Jlwlr. V' '5 ,i Ml'1l.B.X liIl.l'IY BRAMLEY WHI'l'1'1Hl'1.XD N7 Riley Boo ,U Pusfinn-V -limrkzffhall. Pastilnv-AIC.v:-urfiny Frmln. J. J 'N 14 liOHl'Ili'l' Nl'1lSl'IIiGAI,l. I.OI,A BOWMAN Holm Lola lllllitilllt'-L00lu'fll.Il Ilamlmznm. Pustimc- Star-Gazing. L Y ef v 1,o1m cm'1'MAN Josmfu MHNNE 'U 5 l'0lIy Dutc'h W E1 Pastilne--fl. R. Work. PllSfilIlE'+JIllIfillfI Dafvx. LN 1 Y bv- 1 li.-XIII, IHCXON MILIJREIJ MOORE N Becky Snooks l PilSfillll'+IV1'fU'fll!l high tops, PEISHIIIP''lvfifilljl lo l rrwnmn. -N LJ W VIOI.H'l' I'OI.I,lT'l' KI'lNNl'1'1'H JOHNSON 1 J Vi Kita W P l,HSfillll'-lfl'i1I!l Sluzlinux. P1lStilll9i-jfllffllfl I'-vvzrly. YV Wx WN w N N . 1' v am W rf' gg' AUM fm . x ' af 1 RAYMOND ANDERSON Ray I'nstilm--l'11st0ring Joe Amllfrxou. JOSEPHINE OR ENDOR FF KAJOVY Pustilne-Kfwpiny tab on John and Dirk. ARTHUR NELSON Art PllStilllC-'I llI'll1illg. FRANCES WALTERS Fran Pastime-C omi11g to School. AR'l'Hl'R I.lNGENFEI,'I'ER Socks P2lStilllt'+.u vr-hanivs. M ATTI E B A RC US Bobbie Pustime-Pr'rpelually Ilurryiny. JUNE KHMPER June l'asti1lwfl,onlring Siawff. CYRII. R AND Randy 1'ustin1c-Blulfiny. M ILDR ED FOUTS GBM icivv Pasti1nekSa-ying Nothing. CHARLES 'I'OME'l'ICH Tony Pastime-f'Ia m m ish Behavio r. EMMA LOU PRINE Ennnu Lou Pustilm'--I'lwwiny Gum. EDR IS I3 AR K ER Hipres Pastimz'-living Mild. , Um FORTY-THREE W . up i -11 f X t, , ,vb I, .5 'F -+ ,ff QQ ' V ,T f M 7 ff' , w 254 n f P ltr' W W W M Q x : Qi wf? - tl P , 4 X , N LORAN MOORPI MARY Pl'Il'Il.XlHi'll Loran Mary w, N , Pustinw- Tryiny In yruzc' up. Pustinnv- Looking! l,ll'II.WllIf. L' J' UJ: fm . fy R' Ml'llIl'1l. l'I,l l'S BICSSIIC llINl7lilil.I'I'l'1li 'F' W' Murir-l Bess N , W Pilstillll' fhlfillffllfl rlvmurl l'z1sfinw ,lrliny bnlnyisll. ' ,H wwf' ROlll'1R'l' MclN'l'Ylil'l I li.XNL'l'lS JOHNSON :CI ' 1 fVIm ' Jolmnir !! ' W I'ustinwf lf1'.'lIll Ruzfx hrnllufr Pustinnc- 'fvllllllllllfllll with Pal, ' ?-K , . . . FS- HU F t'l Y IS.-XBl'll.l,l'l JOHNSON Ii.XI.l'II Sl'IDGWll'K ff' i H , Isi1 ' Sm-dtlie I' I fi- P1lSfilllihfllll-l'iIl'Yl lH'l'Yl1I'llI!'llf.'4'.U IIIISHIIIK'-Dlllll flrwmziny. 4-Q V' 1:,xw1.1f:1c:11 w14:1.c'11 SA-mir: O'Nl'IIL U 1 N linwlc-iglf' I'z'gg:y 'I l'usiinw- 1Nlfippi1ry srlmnl. l'ustilm'-NI'nzc'1lfring lufr IIUNP. S l,l'I'l'A l'I'IIiDl'I'I RAYMOND SMITH X W 1 s L Pa-rdic ic .'nlitty w 3 l,ilStiIlN - .AI ryunufufs. l'zlsti1m-- Trying In lm mllryinlef. K? ll! 1 9 1 I 12 Pi! - x f N - -1 f 1 27 W '-mg -X f 5-, f Y , f f v - ' ' KK , Y Y 4 ,, FORTV-FOUR X 32115 111112157 3-i3iM1F lJLmI1i'1 f J 5 A A323 '31:'.gf' IW z- 1 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 111 W 1 7 1 -nw 1 1 1 1 1 BI1IVl'1RI.Y K EM PICK AI'GI'S'I'A KIIICIIN Patsy Augus1u , 1 11 1 I'ustilne-I.1'11.rning to xpwll. I,il.StIIlIt'fTfllkillfl .vlowl-11. 1 1' U IIAZICI. SAIIGENT .IOM WII1.I,IAMS 71 ' hSIIl'lll'l 1 V1'illizul1s 111 1 Instinxevlhfepiny quiaff. IDIISIIllll'-IVUi'ln'IIl!l llalurrzwfry. 1 11' CARI. YVATSON EMMA LOU FISHER Tiny I rc'm'Ili0 Pustiuw-l1ulliuy f'lm'x1's I,liStIIlN'7'ff. .-I. .-I. 1 1 I 1 N IIIGINIA .IAMICSON MAL IlIl'I'. I1100Dh 1. 1 .Iinny '1Susie 1 JE! I,il,StIlllQ'7SfIllljjillfl Physirx. I,8StIIllf'-'lfitlilljl a I:ir'yr'Ir'. Q I'lAIINI'1S'I' IIIGGINS IIOSAI.II'I SWAIS 11 11 1 IIIggie ' Rosie 1 l'ustil1u---lhzliily with Iiwrnicv. I,ilSIQIIll6flIl'illfl imlm-rrimn 1 1 RI I'I-I CAli'I'I'1Ii I,YI,I'1 VVIIIIAMSON 111 MIIIIIIIIPN VI'iIliaunson 1 11 Pnstinu-4 Slldilflifillfl Ilefrriv-att. Pastilnc-1'un1iny In Iozvn. 1' 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 9. .'::'etq' 1 . .g. FORTV-FIVE , IME HHH DMSO? DfM'lEiiifJ2LiJLlIi1 4 7 w TX , W 1 V X w , , I U Q N P ' 1 W 'I !'? , N I w , , , N f , N , V .L Y W 54, , F9 , Wu 4 V J L L 5 Al,RI'IR'l' I.lNOl'1NFl'll.TER FERN GIRARD I W Link Cl1attcrlmx W 1 1'asti1ncifliz'iny sprcial raportx. Pastinlc-f'l'nIlfiny. W ' u'1-:U S W7 C'l,ARICl'1 JOHNSON ROBERT REED - ' w Cling:ie- Bob ' QU I,2lStilllf'+Ik'0FIIillfI silent. Pastilnf-iI'laying the horn. y ' i 'Yf' Joslfzllu ANn1cnsoN MARTHA MARTIN W Joe Markie W J ,I Pasiixm--Sturlyiuy. PdStilll6'-laliffillfl. W ' x.. ! y DOROTHY ROBERTS HAROLD SXV.-XR'I'ZDAUGll 'fy Nb Dot K Swafrtz Q :gg PRStilDC'TIf0l1?H ayracabla. Pastlme-Biology. W WV, AR'l'lil'R BOBO DOROTHY RAXVALT 1. Art Dort W A .PH,StilllPgF'llIJfbllll. PHStiIll9+f'hfl8i1Iff butterflies. 1 L LJ 1 'l'Hl'II,MA BLAYDES DONALD VVILLIAMSON M! Betty '-mm , L, I l'astime-Domestiv Svience. Pastime-Keeping busy. 1lL' ,' X V -K V' i i Y Y v vv - Y - Y M in ii if : 192'1 ' H - f V H q FORTYfSIX 1 -Y ' ki ' 4' H 5 ' ': f -' ' M Y Y f N -mf H L . 5LL1.+m ml am kk ' 1 N w 4114 F U I L1 w , tf A 1 1:35 X 51 X W 1 , ff - I ' W , N 1 li.-XLPII Dl'1l'SIiAN1'l Nl'II,I,IlC EDDIE Susie Eddie , 1 1 l'ustinwf.vl1-vmnpanyiny Wilda. Pastin1e4lfir1diny. i ' W W H MARGARl'1'l' M E.-XCHAM XVILLIAM RUSICBOUM 1 W Peggy Bc-any W ,' Q1 l'ustiIm'--Vsiug big worzlx. Pastilm-YAulmnohilrfx. j W 2 11 '4 l.l'lSI.ll'1 NYILLIAMS ANNA BOVVCO'1'T Les Ann QT! PdStiIll6'-tBl'ilI!I ilIl'0Il3'1iil'll01l8. Pustinle-Iinol-'kr'Pping. W xy' 1 W' MELHA BOYD EYERE'l'T HOWARD V! w nM0lb Everett Pastilnv-Imnrning Iievlamaliun. Pastinw-Looking poetic. A L hr 1 JOSEPH BURUN HELENA CAMPlll'1l,I, 'N I W 1 Joe I,ee', W ff.. Pastime-S wllinr . ljilStiIIlf'fSf'lIl'llillIl Plll'll0Sflll. 1 I J . . . ,N ELEANORE COl'l,'l'AS OREN MCGINNIS MM W ' w Elean0re Ginnie w y i ' PIISHIIIQ'-Illlllflillg out al F0rrari's. Pastilnc-Ilunfing. 7 1 I 542+ 5: V Q- VV , V v i ' , 7 T - Q - A A m..iL2s ..Qri nm , V gm ronrv-seven I. 5 Q : aff-Lil: fk 'rf I Y ig.. v i V 1 if I i ll Tv I lSl'1l.lJON l'IIl'Rl'IiIl.I. I.l'IN.KBI'1I.l.l'l MIDDI.I'1K.Xl l'llm'll l,ennlmellv PHSIillll'-'fTl'fINilIjf Jlrfllfn. PiiStIlll9fSl'llilIfl rnllrly. F' I.OIS BROWN JOHN BYBEIQ ' luis John 'Hi I,lihtiIlll -Sillfjilljl S7AZ'1'1'fl.Il. l'astiine--AI'lu.uIng Ihr' violin M: TN CIIARLICS SClII'lI,I.Sl'IIMIDT P.XI'I.INIi I'OOI. ' 'Tliarls-s Paul Ni f PIISIIIIIC'-JIllIl'Il!lI Tfllfllflljl. Pastinie-Allipliny. 5' ' W SABINA MAIVTINO .IAIVIIQS IRWIN I Hina Jim Egg' I,2lStiIll07'Iil'i1lfl amiable. Pastiinc-Lnnkiny for n girl I TF Kl'lNNI'I'I'II S.Xl'NDl'1RS FI.ORlf1N'l'INl'l OOLICK Shorty Chickic PEISIIIIIUY'lfI'f1'III!l Iluf Vlmmllwr. I,lI,StIllN g'Ifflllfiiljl. , FR.XNl'I'1NE BOWMAN XVAYNIZ FI'lNNl'1I.I, S F Put Red 'A Pastinn-kI inrling 1ll ll' ,N'l1IlJ'. I'zlstilm'-Hiuliiny frnuhlv. I v I lfv 1wr i 19z1 fl in i-:EA ARRL I rx Y E: Y VIH Y i ronrv-incur ' wwf: aalll1L2.2ms l2 A A 1 . 1 v l ,.. T 1 l 15 n l' I X X l l ,TT1 H ' Q l in I l dlfl ' .gl A! L,-TDM X V l l 1 l X 7 v ,W If ll w W ,. Q gl Kl'll'l'll Bll'lliK'l'Ili lilX'l'lll'lRlNl'l S'l'l'Il.l, Shiuk l'Imrlcy 1 W 1 ,1 l,ilStillll f,l'l'lH'NfI'll l'ru:'H Pzlsiilllv 71,l'i1'ill!I ilu' Sl1u1i1'. , V 7 1-rl lll'll.l'lN PROVARD CARI. ll0l,Mlll'1liU ,'? llc'lc-n Holly l l Pnstilxw-.lln'l'i0s. l,ZlStilllC li1l.wkr'llmll. ll ' Wil lllil'l'l'l llll'l'l.l'l Al,ll'l'l lJOVVI..Xll W Soak Ally 1 M- PII?-tllllt 'I,llfilIfl Hflillz. Pclliflllll'-' Rwndiny lmwlx. l l N. ILA , Fli.XNl'l'lS l'RIl'l'l M.XR'l'lN Ill'1CK,XliIJ lx! , I l rum'cs Bud WN ' W Pustinwaf'urllny llrr lrrlir. l':nstilm---I'lwwlfflly zc'rup.v. I-1 5' , l 1 .l.XMl'lS i'.Xlil'S0 .l0SI'll'lllNl'l l'.XIll'SO ll ll l Jim lo fx 4 l'ustin1v--lJ1'.'ing1 lfullrumx. I,ilStllllf'-'-l,IlI.llilljl ilu' piano. lm INl.XliG.XRl'l'l' l'1l.l.lU'l' l.lCSI.Il'l C.Xll'l'l'lli 'W J Marg Irs 1 l l'ustilm---Buys. PElStlllll' l'1lHl'l'fill!l Slips. f' mll l l l X l rv? l -M H z'-B - 'QFL YEL Y ' 1 v ,ff A L Y NA .1 - I Fonfv-Nuns r ,l I 1' '2JX.L4314:? V1 'QJ Yr. F 'f iii ' 1'f if ,-.I 1 A L1f iQ5..4:.T.': N-J.NLN 'j,'1-J --H-'M g -1,A,k-f-4QLA,,fEg ff 5 A 5:4 QL .549 'fl-.xf . -f'3 - , . -' ' LJ g S F F rf I M 'N 1 124 '1 x 1' 4 P7 i w 11' ll 1 i N L li ,-H IT '-IWW 1 Q 1 4.1, JJL , Li 31 f YJ LW? N 941.3 k 'Y 'D 'J'-F Q 1 i W N , X J :Q il ' mf 'l'IIl'Il.M.X SPll.XGl'I'1 llRIl'l'I RAIN 5 rl ' Pnl lim-rl Q I N l'nstilm'-- l1'4'in.r1 ifmrllful. Palstixlle--llrlmlilly. i 11,1 X fs! D RAYMOND UILXVICS GHACIC SHICNK I ,1 Hay Gramians W W 4 YM Pusiillls-V lirliuy f'lIllI'f!'lHl8. P2IStil1lC'g l,I'fl7E'ilI.1f l'if'Iur1's. J y c: ' A L14 F. VW' lH'IllNIC'l'I .'XI.BRIGIl'1' LICROY LINN X U l5s'rllil'1 ' Roy ull' P1lStillll'-I,I'0lIIIPfilIjl Plays. I,2lStiIlK'+Tl1HfI'lIfl fu Gray Twins. 1 V'- .T uf LVL, Y' H V v - ' MAlilx IDAIIA Ml'Il,ll.-X SNYDICR ' I 1 K'lli4'k Noisy W 5 l'uxtinu-- .llnlviny flm Ilunnr Roll. Pastilnc-Giyylinfl. Q, Pi 47? K IIHCNIC SMITH C'Ill'1S'1'l'Il! BE.-XNI x i 1 --lm-k M 1, PHStillll'f'.lfffllllilljl Rand f'nm-vrfs. 1,6Stilllt'-Sll'1'IIflI!l. W! Q4 ' W I,l'IS'l'l'ZR FORD .XIQLICNE M.-XNN.-Ui.-KN X TL-cl Illumle W' Palstilm- Ilrmyiny Out at Srhoon- I,?lStilIlE'iJlllIX0ll, Sprague. S n1'1'l x. 1. ' 1' K l L, 4 .S S : aff 41 'xx x' r ' - - Q-J 54 Y. ,x, fl 5 -'s-,rv 5 :4jf' 'N ' sf'-1 1 9 7 'NUVW'- Axfxl if V ' ll 'n:---:L.?P- 2 P-- Q1.l J 7 -7 YE- '-9 A FIFTY Y 7 - A YV' - R ,Y 1 Y ,Vi - - V- A ,, 7 lid? ill! f ,M.fQu.lr:g 4LlvxfA1Q,frl -:Q 1.55: V .5 auf, M A V 1 l ff! l 1 Il, I 'QQ l l ll 1 X Y 5 TV 'I l 4 l l +51 fc' W , gs l l fl' ll l J 4 if l ll W W X4 l,l'l'll.l.l'l ll.XVl'lNS G.XliNl'l'l l' KING f , l.uvi:- Garnet ll l l,IlStllll1'7uv!!-'fllillfl Ilixlws. Paslilm--flhmsingf -ll'l'f-ILM M S P .ll'S'l'INA llRl'l3lSlCll MORRIS POWl'1l,l, W , Just Polly l l ,l IA Pnstinn-fRirliny flw T1l0IlPI'Z'lHl?.n l'nstinu--.luxt a-liz'in'. Il Ll ll R0Bl41li'l' XYll.l'1S c'l,,x1u1:lf11. KING 7ff W Bob Peggy 'N l'f1sli1m----W. lf. li. S.. llnlzfsbury. III. I,HStlIIlL'7PI'0!ll'lIilljl lfaziivalixfn. Ll za' llw 'l'.XVll'l ISIAYIJICS QVENTIN ll.-X'I'l'l ll! l Tu Quentin J, l 3 lx l Pzlsfinw--1Sf1f11oyrapl1y. Pustinw-llaunliny R. R. 10. 1 ' l .IACK S'l'l'llGlS r1vr:I,YN HICKS ll 1 Sh01-ty Evelyn l 1 Pnstinw- Talking SIUZUI-ll. Pastinme-Lonl-'ing .-IHrm'!i1'r'. l l ll 1 MABl,l'1 l'Il.l.l0'l 1' VERNON KUEIIN l l Mable Vernon l l l 1,35tlIlll'fl,l'illl1Plll:l. Pnstinle-III-Y. I K l l l l W l +41 .531 , ' V - 1 - f ' ' f f A Y f- , 33 ml .. M1921 i X 4 l M rlrrv-ores M A IHS 3535 LM: situ?-iiwlki aii..lFffif e i CockHaJOoodlefDool VVe will begin this history with the cut-and-dried form-The Class of So and So is the biggest and best ever. There is this peculiarity about it-in speaking of '28, it is quite true. '28 proudly displays the best athletes, orators. actors. dancers. musi- cians-even penny-f'lippers-in captivity. Cardosi, Beam, Bobo, McGinnis, Hall. and Schnell are stars of the first magnitude in the field of athletic rivalry. Captain Cor- dosi led the football team to several victories some rather unex- pected-and two-fifths of our championship basketball team. Sehnell and Cardosi, belong to '28. A Yes, we have ladies, too. That most esteemed organization, the G. A. A. is ruled by Esther Deuteh, the young lady who holds the purse strings for the Class. More than one-fourth of the mem- bers are loyal Juniors. The names of many Juniors appear on the roll of the Garrick Club. Esther Deutch, that popular and versatile young lady. wields the gavel in this society. Our best entertainers appear often on the programs. sometimes as actors or producers. other times as musicians and general cut-ups. VVe seem to have more budding Daniel lVebsters among the fairer sex than the stronger sex. Josephine Orendortf, Lois Brown. Melba Boyd. Bernice Albright. Beldon Churchill, Robert Neber- gall. and Lester Ehresman have been our choice representatives in the gentle art of oratory. All have appeared in Deelamation and bid fair to make names for themselves in the Give me liberty, or give me death line. At the Halloween party a la barn dance which the Seniors so generously gave for the Juniors, a non-dancing judge on the sidelines picked the best dancers on the floorg the majority was with the Juniors. That party was a huge success judging from the amount of cider consumed. VVe contribute our share to the musical side of the school. If you are sufficiently interested to investigate, you will find that there are many Juniors in the Band, Orchestra. and Glee Clubs. Perhaps the most important phase of school life. after all. X3 x sm FIFTY-TWO -at l'if' r '-' s -4 f A i . Eli a mt ihml-Q--Relief-iLAlFf M' 4235 sim Clue' .- 1. f-I V Q l N I is scholarshi 1. lns meet the Honor Roll each six weeks. If vou I l . l make a careful count, vou will discover the fact that the Juniors l I n D u M stand hrst. Ot course, the Seniors must have first place in the list in deference to their exalted position, but numbers will tell. l k- Now that you have our history, we will disclose the names of Y w . ,. . . . our ofheers. Roger Wilson is our energetlc President and Joe ' Moore is his able assistant. Emma Louise VVebster writes the 1 minutes and Esther Deutch controls the pocketbook. Our colors are lavender and white and the Hower, the lilac. There is strategy WN X here, but you must draw your own conclusions. W If you are death on detail, you have probably discovered that this is a brief account of the Junior year of '28, Understand, we ' were never green. Although not as stale as the Seniors we were N well ripened when we arrived. Our watehword-Excelsiorl lf a task is once begun, Never leave it 'till it's done ' Be the labor great or small Do it well or not at all. 41 N I W N E u I N l 4 s 1 r W J s s. 4 y FIFTY-THREE 8 Eli ASME- TM? P3L.ll3Tf5ih.alEl JLAIF1-EMF! if ill it i The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The - The The The The The The The The The The The The The Junior Directoru Best Dancer ....,........, Best Dancer ..,....,.,...,.., Most Graceful Girl ..... Most Awkward Boy ........ Most Popular Girl ........,,. Most Popular Boy ,,.......,..,,, Most All-Round Athlete .....,. Best-Looking Girl .,,,,.,,..., Best-Looking Boy ........, Biggest Joke ........,....., Most Brilliant ..,........ Most Careless Boy .....,. . Most Musical ................,.. Best All-Round Girl ........ Laziest Boy .,,......,....,,... Most Careful Girl ...,... Heaviest Boy .....,,......... Most Slender Girl .....,.. Cutest Girl ....,..,........ Most Ambitious ..... Biggest Nuisance ........... . Greatest Shiek ..,....,.......... Most Attractive Sheba ...,... Most Persistent Lover ..,. Most Faithful Sweetheart ....,,,., w Tallest Boy ....,......,.... ...... Most Bashful Boy .....,. Shortest Girl ............... Outstanding Blonde ..,,..... Outstanding Brunette ...... Most Dramatic ..,,............. Best Candy Seller ....... Most Saucy ....,..i.....i. Darkest Boy A,..,... ,. Lightest Boy ,.,,... Best Vocalist ...,... Most Serious ...... Greatest Orator ....................., ........Roger VVilson ,..r.,....Melba Snyder .......Emma Lou Fisher ....,........Jack Sturgis ,.....Esther Deutch ..........Fred Schnell .,.,....Russel Cardosi Perdue ...,,,....Joe Moore ........,.......J0e Hall ...........Lola Bowman .,.,.,.........Lester Ehresman ........,..,.,....Claribel King Mary Elizabeth Putman .....,...........Rawliegh YVelcl1 ........Martha Martin .....,..Edward Baylor ........Dorothy Sebree ,,.,.....Muriel Cluts ...Mark Daily ,,......Wayne Fennell ,......Raymond Smith ..,...,,.Pat Bowman ........Bruce Hipple .,.....Garnet King .......Melba Boyd ......Roy Sanford .,i..,..,...lohn Bybee .. .,,,...,.,. June Kemper ,.,....ArIene Mannahan Fonts ..,,.,.......,..Bernice Albright ...Lenabelle Middlekauff ,...........,..Mildrcd Moore ,.,,A.......Raymond Graves .,,.,..Martin Heckard .,,.....Florentine Golick ........,,,.,...Brice Bain we Awe -Ues13r U FIFTYAFOUR 1, x N ,T I K' A ' w LL 1 ' M 6' qi'-' 41 If 1 A ,, QJE.1Lz i fqir J rf 'hiv x q,xj l'7f'C'f-ix CJR- J V, X71 Qmj , X ,,., 1 iryj 34 S .X 21 - , ,. 53 gsm, ,4 9 if ' z, ' ,. N T AW ' .ij -Y NAV ss . ,ffl X X X , ' V 4 I N 1 I V , I j',R . 'dp' N 'Xf k, Qxff4l,l.v' -' l L., , fs' fs' if Ll: Ei larsl-me an an lx' , Sophomore Class Historq Ho humg yawned old C. H. S. as once more she stretched and threw open her doors to the students who were wending their way hither to start or finish their high school careers. We, the Freshies who were to commence our high school life soon, lost the proverbial greenness and began promptly to prove our sterling worth. As scholars our ability was made known the first six weeks, for at this time a long list of Freshman names appeared on the Honor Roll. Since then we have always maintained that high standard. In dramatics and music many of our members became promin- ent. John Seaton and Hartwick Sweet represented the class in debating. A large number of Freshmen were found on the Gar- rick Club roll and Alice Joy took a leading part in Seventeen, the annual club play. A portion of the success of the orchestra, band, and glee clubs can be obtained to the musical ability of our class. Ah! in athletics, '29 shines! VVhen Peterman made the final selections from the football candidates, it was found that Oren Brown, Claude McMullen, Chuck Coleman, and Otha Eshelman had made the team. In basketball, Chuck Coleman and Opie lishelman won a place on the first ten. VVe must also remember Buck Collins, who proved he was a loyal booster of C. H. S. by being Johnny on the spot at all the games and leading many peppy yells. The girls were interested in the G. A. A. since many of them were captains of the different sports and held various offices in the organization. The crowning achievement came in the spring, when we pub- lished an edition of the Pennant. When school opened again in the fall, the present Sophomore class returned with new zeal for their numerous activities. . gr fu, l's - aw, :ro :gush '1 L 1 I i 4 Football lured many of the boys to the gridiron and in the i 3 final lineup were found Coleman, Mace, McMullen, and Eshelman. g To Mrs. VVirth's call for Declamation, several Sophomore , girls responded and Mildred Nebergall, in winning second place, will be permitted to represent Canton in the Fulton County contest. VVith the opening of the basketball season, Sophs galore report- ed for practice. Not only did Kaye and i'Chuck take up their i places again on the first team, but we gave Fred Blaydes, the giant center, to do his bit for C. H. S. , With such a record as this as an unorganized class, we feel that during our next two years we shall be able to accomplish really great things. HEI.EN ORTMAN, '29. N I A iff I Kyra' - 'SQ , f 3 4 , if u IQ v M610 Q : i W - Q ' ' ' ' ' - ' .tgwti F5 rr f Am- wi 192'1LW - - me U FIFTY-SIX . , UI: sill? Dial' T 4l.lF:1f3aHlF1 4-lL..lF:f S 'c27,:?f .fa - 4 1 all Sophomore Class Roll ll l l L Addis, L. Grzanich, Pollitt, D. ', Allen, R. Griffith, R. Prichard, C. Awl, V. Gustine, M. E. Quick, M. ll Bandle, A. Hanna, J. Quilliam, L. Barclay, H. Harr, B. Raker, R. M Barnes, K. Harris, A. Randolph, H. ll Beadles, L. Hartle, C. Raskauskas, J. Beadles, YV. Harwick, H. Reed, R. ,Q-5 Bedwell, H. Haynes, B. Reeves, B. A Q Bittrich, C. Henderson, V. Roberts, L. 7:5 Blackaby, F. Henkes, J. Rock, VV. l Blakeslee. T. Herring, s. Sanford, R. ' Blaydes. F. Hogan, P. Schnell, M. Bohler, O. Honldsworth, E. Sebree, C. X Bradbury, A. Irons, G. Sepech, F. l Brons, E. Jenkins J. Sexton H. Brown, L. Jolms, Sheplegf, G. ' Brown, VV. Johns, L. Siders, G. Buchen, E. Joy, A. Skillman, C. Buchen, L. lxepple, P. Sleeth, C. Burns, L. Ketcham, B. Smith, B. l Burge, C. Leeds, S. Smith, D, Bybee, R. Lirlrl, M. Spenny, H. Or C8l'd0t, C. RICCHIIII, D. Sprague, C, ll Caruso, N. McGinnis, G. Steen, C, i Carver, E, McIntyre, H. Stokov, S, 1 l Chcwning, J. McMullen, C. Scalf, C. Clemens, Z. MMC, F. Sweet, H. M Coleman, C. Machullis, H. Taff, A, Coleman, C. Malmgren, N. Tgnqugry, K, ll Collins, C. Marshall, G. Tulle, D, k-If Cook, H. Matthews, M. Tuttle, G. Q Coons, G. Mercer, L. Usaliss H, , Cox, B. Middleton, B. Vance, S, Daily, M. Mills, F. Xvalters, M, l Danner, O. Moore, M. E. Warrington, L. Davis, G. Moore, R. VVeese, F. Denny, G. Nall, L. VVeiler, R. l DePrima, G. O'Deay, L. WCTIV, I, Q l Deny, K. o'Nei1, G. White, H. We Douglas, L. Olson, L. Whiteworth, G. Drake, H. Ortman. H. VVilliams, B. L. ww Eshelman, O. Overcash, L. Williams, E. N Evans, A. Parks, L. VVilliams, R. ll Fisher, E. Pascoe, VV. Williams, E. Flowers, Z. Pegram, T. J. VVomble, J. , Ford, C. Phillips, A. Wood, M. l Fonts, C. Phillips, V. VVoods, M. J. X Frank, G. Piercy, J. lVright, E. Frankovich, J. , - Y - v vv 'q'. . at lE'bsc'?L.,sv9P e W1 1921 , - + - - -fri FIFTV SEVEN FIFTY-EIGHT l ' gr' g A kj j - ' ' A it me me me My-are am,-me ami asm , 1 'T x V l l . . W, Our ldeahshc Sophomores The Ideal Sophomore Girl Should Have: 1 Size-Clara Fonts Complexion- Gene Shepley Hair--Juanita Wamble R Popularity-Thelma Blakslee Disposition-Betty Middleton Working Ability-Annice Harris Musical Ability-Mary Jeanette VVoods Smile-Allene Pllillips Pep-Frances Blackaby Dancing Ability-Garnet McGinnis Intellect-Gertrude Coons Modesty-Pauline Kepple Cleverness--Helen Ortman Carriage-I-Ierriott Cook Poise-Stella Leeds The Ideal Girl of the Sophomore Class is Genevieve Shcpley-unanimously elected. 1 I The Ideal Sophomore Boy Should Have: Musical Ability-Charles Steen. Athletic Ability-Frank Mace. Voice-CSingingj Roy Sanford Pep-Morrow Schnell Line-T. J. Pegram Leadership- Buck Collins Politeness- Chuck Coleman Complexion-Albert Bradbury. Popularity- Buck Collins Disposition-Loren Warrington Dancing Ability- Kayo Mace Intellect-Albert Taif Hair-Lorenzo Roberts Voice-fSpeakingj Hartwick Sweet Originality-Alvin Bandle The Ideal Boy of the Sophomore class is Chuck Coleman-unanimously elected. me some A fam an P3 SIXTY gggf , X .1 ! N 4. ' N I' Cf: x FAI, N w X 1 V --V 1, li J .. K -1 . 513, ' 2 H I 1' K! v,11'IX NW . . f w Y J. . N , -B xx If NY A va , 'SPA ' W WJ J- x, .r :' 1 g, 4 . K I ff U 'A ' 1 t Vx.: ,MW X X Q! yd Xu, x ' X -11 49.0 XJ! Nf .. , X A-f , my P13 N N A Dyk xl N ,-.4 , ,guy 'L wg-Y: , . sg v Y A Y l 'aff' ' i f - PK me N te r as as as r sm .juefs . F- 1 Q.. il. 4 if i I i Ji H 11 Q Qur Freshman Hear 'T , Time: The year of 1926-1927. Qi Place: Canton High School. x M Characters: The class of '30, l ACT I 1 I Scene I4 4 Time: The first day of school. Characters: Two green Freshmen ' 1 and an impcrtinent Sophomore. , First Greenone, Oh, these large halls and that huge assem- bly! Do you suppose we will ever be able to find our way around? Second ditto. Heavens, no! and I guess we're not the only ones 1 that are lost. First. Here comes a girl, l'm going to ask her the way to the H l.atin room. ' .1 Second, Don't- Before she had time to finish her protest, a Sophomore girl makes her appearance. Hello, there, Greenhorns! You'd better shake the dew off your headsf' As she passes on. thc second Freshie remarks, Before she came up l was about to tell you that she was one of those impertin- , ent Sophomorcs, and if you're wise you won't ask one of them to N direct you. I asked the way from one this morning. In reply to I l I my query. she gave me an explanation that only befuddlfd me more than ever. First Grea-none, Looking very much distressed, ls there 'll no one I can trust in this awful place? . Second. taking pity on the sad one, VVell. come along with me and we'll do the best we can. CURTAIN. N SCENE II l i Time: A bright Saturday afternoon in early October. Place: Athletic Park. ' I fThe band, that is supported by many N ,l Freshmen, is playing the Canton High Loyalty Song, as the team comes out on the fieldj. N Small Freshman voice, Oh, look! There's Albert Pschirrer , on the squad Y ' Second Freshie. YVhy so there is! Three cheers for the Freshman ! CURTAIN. i l l ' 7 V Y V Y A , +L It 'IE fsfqfitf 1 v 1 M 1927 S f Q 4 SIXTY-ONE l l s - F 1 I i , f ' , HP SHT if imlk -itll? A-iislllff 'lj:?,::n' f -1 l , ACT II , Scene 1- M Time: A cold January morning in 1927. , Place: On Main Street near High W i School. .gh Characters: Two Freshmen girls, Cwho TN are showing signs of ripeningj. , First pale grcen one. as they come in sight of good old Canton J A High, And to think I ever imagined I could get lost in that build- in? ing. ', Second ditto, Yes, and do you remember the first day, when i you were lost on your way to Latin? ' First, Remember it? Will I ever forget? But I guess I C was not the only lost sheep. All of us Fresl1ies seemed to be in the same state. l Sc-cond, Yes, but we've sure shown those upperclassmen what N we can do. Let's see, now there's Junior Carmack and Chester Eddy on the second team of the basketball lineup and of course I mustn't forget how Dwayne Totten and his One-Legged Gooseu walked off with the first place in the B0y's Declamatory Contest. First, Garrick is simply overrun with 'Freshiesf They all seem to want to be dramatic successes. In the orchestra and in both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and in the Girl Reserves there are 'Freshies' too. l, Second, After going through the torture of initiation, they H finally let us into the G. A. A. and there was some crowd of us. ' First, VVell we're Freshmen now, but not forever. Yea '30, lct's go! l l 4 N CURTAIN. 1 i i P 1 IW .'.-,3S i iiifiafiw . Y 'Llvifv , 7 l i :: .,0':' we 2 awe m v' : U SIXTY-TWO Was. 45595.- l uk, ovmi, 2 i L. Freshman Class Roll W Adams, K. Cox, VV. Henderson, H. Mason, F. Rumler, R. R Allen, P. Crnkovich, A Heinzman, D. Mayall, K. Shoop, VV. Albright, P. Daily, C. Henkes, M. Maynard, F. Saunders, H. ' Anderson, M. Daily, G. Herrink, R. Migda, M. Shroeder, VV. Ash, J. Davis, J. Ilipple, K. Miller, F. Stevenson, C. Atkins, Iii. Davis, 'I'. Hoskins, P. Mills, R. Stevenson, I.. Augustine, M. Deam, G. Howard, L. Moran, A. Shields, F. Baker, D. Deere, R. Huff, VV. Morgan, J. Simmons, I. Bull, A. Dick, R. Hummel, I.. Morrell, I.. Smith, 0. Barclay, K. Dilly, V. Hunter, G. Myers, R. Smith, B. Barclay, VV. Dixon, VV. Irwin, B. Nebergall, I.. Smith, H. Barker, A. Dubois, M. Irwin, G. Nebergall, R. Smith, II. Barron, Ii. Duncan, J. Krout, D. Nelson, I.. Smith, J. Bath, V. Ellsworth, R. Jacobus, D. Nichols, V. Spencer, -I- Baugrhn, I.. Iidmly, C. Johns, B. Nicholson, V. Spenny, M. Baxter, E. limerick, J. Jolms, B. Oatman, I. Spragllfy H- Baxter, C, Engle, S. M. Jolms, E. Oliver, D. Stopher, R. ' Beatty, II. lishelman, G. Jolmson, A. Palmer, M. B. Strode, R- Iiebee, F. Evans, F. Johnson, A. Parks, I.. Stllfflvhelllli- H- Bedwell, R. Evans, II. Johnson, B. Parrish, J. SIIUOH. K- Bennie, E. Evans, I.. Johnson, B. Perkins, M. 'I'aclej9ViCl1- F- W Bishop, A. Iflveland, Il. Johnson, B. Peters, E. THIIKIY, R- Bjorkmun, N. Iiverly, A. Johnson, B. Peterson, E. Thomas, E. A-L lxlakely. I.. Ewing, C. Jones, E. Phillips, B. Thomas. N- E5 Bump, I.. Ewing, I. Jones, H. Phillips, K THOHIPSOH- 'I' SF Bonham, G. Eyerly, I.. Jones, J. Phillips, VV. Thompson, I.. l l Booth. R. Farrow, I.. Jones, V. Pierce, L. Tllllflllfllh R- Boswell, B. Fassiatto, A. Joy, I.. Pine, B. Totten, D. Bowman, G. Feeser, D. Karraro, K. Pittman, E. Tllfl, G- Bracllmry, C. Feeser, VV. Kauvlarich, IV. Poland, A. Turner, M. Brignall, E. Fisher, F. Keefanver, 0. Pollitt, L. l'tSil1gf?l', H- Burgess, J. Fisher, VV. Keown, P. Pollitt, R. Vllllglllh H- Burgess, C. Fiekle, L. Ketchum, R. Powell, A. Vice, B- Brown, M. Fidler, E. Kightlinger, D. Preston, H. Vigna, M. P Brown, 0. Fouts, H. King, E. Provarcl, M. B. Vincent, L- ' Burton, B. Frances, H. Kirkpatrick, E. Psehirrer, A. Viunv, D- Calhoun, P. Fuller, J. Klobuchcr, M. Putman, I.. Walker, K- .ul Campbell, P. Garnes, M. Kramer, J. Qnilliam, T. WHIIHCC, F- 3 Cardosi, P. George, E. Lamm, R. Rafferty, C. IVHFTCIL I1- Carmuck, J. Gitterman, V. Lehman, M. Reifet, A. VVatson, F- Chambers, I.. Glass, F. Loney, E. Reffet, E. WMSOI1- K- Churchill, O. B. Gourlie, I.. Lockard, M. Rench, J. Vl'f'b9l'v R- Clark, A. Gray, G. I.oomis, J. Rennie, K. IVl'llStC'l'1 A- Clark, L. Gray, I.. McCann, K. Rice, J. Ivestefllfld- A- Clark, M. Gnstine, M. McI.outh, K. Richardson, A. Whitnah, E. Clark, M. Hagan, L. McLure, P Riley, J. VWICOXCYI, C- Ellis, G. Ilallar, M. McDermott, C. Riley, O. Willi4lmS, S- Conrad, I.. Hall, R. McIntyre, A. M. Ripper, F. IVilliRl1lS. H- Conrad, N. Hanks, N. McNally, M. Robinson, D. Williamson, VV. Conrad, P. Harter, K. Markland, I.. Rock, B. Woodell, F. Conway, C. Haynes, C. Marten, C. Ronk, F. VVoods, I.. Cox, C. Hagberg, D. Mautino, M. Bowden, I.. Zinn, V. - - 1921 A W SIXTY-THREE + 0 SIXTY-FOUR P I me ftelaaf 1 F C ' . C ' I Q zo' . - Ten Little Freshies Ten little Freshman boys Skipped with hook and lineg Mr. Caldwell found one out And then there were nine. Nine little Freshman boys Staying out too lateg Bennie Harter caught one And then there were eight. Eight little Freshman boys Thought that school was lieaveng Mr. Coons sent one home And then there were seven. Seven little Freshman boys Cut their desks in nic-ksg Miss Terril saw one And then there were six. Six little Freshman boys Thought it wrong to striveg Miss Schutter tlunked one And then there were five. Five little Freshman boys Loudly stamped the floorg Mr. Goold bawled one out And then there were four. Four little Freshman boys Copied Historyg Miss Foster sent one out And then there were three. Three little Freshman boys Tried to miss a U g One didn't quite succeed And then there were two. Two little Freshman boys VVere busy chewing gumg Little Johnny swallowed his And then there was one. One little Freshman boy Stayed 'till school was doneg Came vacation time again And then there was none. u 14i l l l lli li WE. .mf am- w i SIXTY-SIX lp- ' ., Y , N Ma xx 'fl' . x f f :S f Xxx' XVI'-Xxx: X Vx 'JA AW . :I 1 U k M o Fig' ,iA6yG IMF! ilk: J LAP i 4' i iv I I I I l If l K fA l ft lb A I with 5 I. Ft 7 f III I 5 R I I J! I ga V I l l I I J 4412 1 I p l f I I I I III I , 'S I I T I I ,I I I I I , I I Coach Peterman I I .. . . . . .. . I I bure, Im not superstitious, smiled Pete. And he put the I! rabbit foot carefully back in his pocket. -4 T1 The name Mark Petermann is known throughout the state. It N X represents the man who is responsible for putting Canton High II l School on the athletic map. Seven years ago Pete came, saw, ' and conquered. During that time he has proved his ability as a I eoaeh. and has developed teams that are always feared. By his II W fair dealings and insistence on clean, hard play, he has won the , I respect and admiration of the men who have eome under his tute- l lage. His wonderful personality and keen wit have made hixn an outstanding figure in the community. Hats off to Pete ! III I I - . Y vr vv - Y A v 'g'P WE sm M L. 131711 s s 192 l ,f QUFI A .e fl -M- SIXTY-SEVEN Y l SIXTY-EIGHT OUR Yl'll,L I,l lAlJl'lHS You have lnrurcl tln- cvcr-ringing cry Tllat tln' crowd on the sidv-lint-s counlsfs That the tvum can in-vcr fi-cl so surc- As tlw lop-side-rl sm-orc slowly mounts Unlcss tlu-ru's yi-lling to cllwr tln'1n on And km-p up tlwir vim and 1:4-pff To nmkc' tlll'lll foul tllcy'vi' :1 n:nne- to snyvf Tha- nznnu of tllc school :incl its rcp. But what is 1-ln-4-ring unorgnnizc-rl lvltllilllt :lny pi-rsons to lvad? Il sorry Jlfllilll' and so wc lmvc' found 'llllc truly finu lcade-rs wc' llt't'll. '1llll'lI' rm-:xl numvs :xref Carlos Collins Aucl Cllfzrlvs S1-uton, you knowg lint we always call tllvm Chuck :incl Buck And mostly by tllcsc- IIIIUICS tllvy go. 'Tis Now Clllll'li is il SQ-nior 'dlflJl'll1l3lllt -' And Buck is I1 Sophomore wisc: Tlu-y'rv small but mighty und spirited- As yvll li-:ulurs tl1c'y'rm' :1 prizv. Tln-y have gin-n us courugv wlnen llopc-s were low And taught ns good sportsmanship. l,c-t's yvll for tln-m as tlwy'vc clue-4-rvcl the te-mns-s Yen Clluckl Yea Buck! Boom! Zip! ei. y-:. iii, i M: i , ta ar f 2-27 Football The opening game of the season was played with Peoria Manual on their grid- iron. Canton was outplayed during the first half. lVhen Manual made two touch- downs, both tries for goal failed. In thc last half Canton came back with the old fighting spirit g the ball was in Manual territory most of the time. However, fight as we did, we were held scorelessg and the game ended I2 to 0 in Manual's favor. Our first home game was played with Beardstown. The field was a sea of mud and many fumbles resulted by both teams, due to the condition of the ball. The first half ended without a score. During the third quarter, Canton recovered a Beardstown fumble on the Beardstown thirty yard line. The ball was worked to the ten yard lille from where the first score was made on a fake play. Cardosi, carrying the ball over, the try for goal was unsuccessful. After a hard fought final period, the game ended with the score: Canton 63 Beardstown 0. Bushnell came here for the next game. In the first quarter a Bushnell player received a punt and behind excellent interference ran nearlv the length of the field for a touchdown. The try for goal was blocked. Bushnell scored a second touch- down in the third quarter and again the try for goal was blocked. Canton started a late rally, hut the game ended with the score: Bushnell 123 Canton 0. Going to Lewistown for the next game, we were defeated by a score of 25 to 0. The team fought hard, but Lewistown had the upper edge throughout the game. Vl'hen the game ended, Lewistown had scored four touchdowns alld one try for goal. Macomb won the next game played on our gridiron by a score of 9 to 7. In the second quarter Macomb scored a touchdown after a long pass, but the goal kiek was missed. In the third quarter Sebree recovered a punt which had been touched by a Macomb player and Beam carried the ball over. A pass to Psehirrer netted the extra point. In the last quarter, Macomb kicked a goal and won the game. Canton lost again at Monmouth, when Monmouth dropkicked a goal in the last three minutes. to make the score 15 to 12, with Canton on the short end. Both teams scored a touchdown in the first quarter, Coleman carrying ours over. In the next quarter again both teams made a touchdown. This time Bolon carried it over after recovering a Monmouth fumble. The Canton-Rushville game was played on our own gridiron. The teams were well matched and the 0 to 0 tie was only broken in the last few minutes of play. Boho, receiveing a long pass. was only stopped just inside the goal line. From this position Cardosi carried the ball over. The goal kick was unsuccessful and the final score was Canton Gg Itushville 0. The final game of the season was played with Farmington, on their field. The game endtd a 0 to 0 tie. Both teams came within ten yards of the enemy's goal, but could not put the hall over. Canton lost its chance to score when an uneompleted pass hit the goal post. I . 2 2 as , is f 111535 U iii' SIXTY NINE M-' .Quan '-'I L. I l 1 l I A L.. , -3mF. 7 Rl'SSl'1l, CARDOSI Cardosi as Captain instilled in the team the old fighting spirit. He started the season at halfbaek, but was shifted to quarterbaek. The opposing teams not only found him bard to stop, but also hard to get past. Russel has one more yearg let's go, YVop l AI,l3l'1R'I' PSC H I R R E R Psehirrer started the season as a new man at football, but soon developed into a Hashy end. His speeialty was to pull the hall out of the air and Carry it aeross the line for the extra point after a touehdown. As he is only a freslnnan, Albert has a wonderful opportunity ahead of him. GEORGIC B l'RDl'I.IS Burdulis. quarterbaek, after displaying some very brilliant playing in the opennig' games of the sea- son, was foreed to retire because of injuries received in a praetiee serimmage. His line plunges were missed throughout the remainder of the season. This is Georges last ehanee as he is a member of the senior class. VVALIDO SICBR EE Sebree was a new man at football, but he soon proved himself very eapable of filling' the position of taekfe. Besides getting his man, he starred in recovering fumbles. VValdo is a member of the elass of '27, HOWARD BOLON llolon, tackle, was one of the mainstays of the line. Howard. like his brothers, played an ex- ceptionally good clean brand of football. The bon- or fell upon him to reeeive the tenth football letter earned by the llolon family in C. H. S. Howard graduates this year. - - -U SEVENTY I , 1 5 s K f jf f ,f' . lillf aa ,al-A L lg 'T ' l l l l Q M, p 1 V ' l 4 l 12 A 1 l 'vu JESSE CHEWNING Chewning, fullback, played a flashy game when- ever called upon He possesses the height and weight to make his playing very eHeetive. Jess, as well as providing ergeellent interferenee, was also a valuable man to the secondary defense. NVitl1 two more years in Canton High, Chewning should prove a valuable asset to the team. OREN MCGINNIS Mc-Giunis, end, displayed a peppy brand of foot- ball. Although he did not participate in all games, he played hard and clean when given the ehauee and was always there to stop his man. Oren has one more year in Canton High and should prove a valu- able man to next year's squad. l' H l'1S'l'l'1li BE A IVI Beam, halfbaek, was one of the fastest men on the team. Usually he was the first man down the field after a punt. His speed also featured in line plunges, tearing great holes in the enemy's line. l3uek has one more year to play for Canton High. t'H.Xlll.l'1S COLEMAN Coleman, fullbaek. was a vaiuable luember of the team, both on the offense and defense. His line plunging featured in nearly every game. In the opening games of the season Chuek very ably held down the position of tackle. Ile is a member of the sophomore elass. .XRTH l' lt BOBO Bobo, end, played on the receiving end of num- erous passes. He had a way of dodging taeklers and making long runs. Arthur also made a brilliant showing on the defense. It eau be said of Art that be got his man. Ile has one more year in C. H. S. W P at lil l l l l l l f 'N l I l lla l lil I har. 02 o l't .E A e , L gf ee --lli SEVENTV-ONE :ll l l ...H .iw Egt tg 1' lif Qi, lli Yfgimfiy i i 7,1353 '59 '74, Q 'Z i Y , l Mi - K L 4 I 1 ' Q l , -Ma ll l fl I 1 I 1 i l we SEVENTV-TWO O'l'H,X l'lSHl'll,MAN I'lSll9lIllEl,Il, guard, is to he elassed as one of our strong line men. 0pie put the jinx on several of the enemy's plays hy stopping them before they had time to develop. A play had to he exeeptional to get past him. lishelman has two more years. l3l 1'I.Elt HAYNICS Haynes, end, played his first game of foothall for Canton High this year. Butler played a hard, steady game. Ile showed us his stuff against Man- ual. As he is a menlher of the sophomore elass, we are expeeting great things from him next year on the gridiron. I.ORl'1NZO ROBl'lR'1'S Roberts was a valuable man to the team, although he did not have a regular position It was his lot to fill in, which he did in a first elass manner. Lorenzo was a new man at football, hut he has two more years to play. EDXVA It I2 '1'Al.I.0N 'l'allon, guard, made his first appearance with the team this year. In the one season he was on the pfridiron, the opposing teams learned it took just a little hit more than their hest to get Edward out of the way. lid graduates this year. FRANK MACH Mare, taekle, played a star game for Canton. Kayo was unalmle to play the first few games he- rrause of an injured shoulder reeeived in praetiee, hut he wut u v a hard fight in all the ames he did lav. I . P . He is hut a sophomore and should make a great player lnefore graduation. 1927, i E! -2 Ml . my-.,f,. ,.3, f lfllllif CMP: LEE:-filati JLLJF2-itil alll? 5323. ' Ts 5'- Q Jig? , z? ,-. Q Q I 4 l l I 192607 Basketball Season l l 'l, Avon ..,,.....,,,.,. ..,,.. l l 9 Canton 23 Good Hope Mason City Trivoli .,,,A,. Athcns ....,.. Trivoli .. Athens .,..... Princeville East Peoria ..., ..lO ,,....2-l- .....,32 22 ...,..l8 .,....l3 Athens ...,...... ...... 1 9 Farmington Farmington Astoria ...,, Ipava .,.. .. Avon .,,,., ,. Hllisvillv .. ....,,l3 ,,....l2 ...WIS 8 1411 Strcator . ....2l Kankakee ,,..... ,,,,,. 1 3 Bc-arcistown ...., ...... 3 Galcshurg .... ,,,,.. 1 A1- Pontiac ......,. ....., l 2 Rushvillv ...... .,,... 9 Farmington .,....20 Lostant ..... ...... - it Streator ..... .,.... 2 3 Alpha ..,....... i,.... 1 6 Bcardstown ..... ...,.. 1 3 Elmwood ,,,,,....,.. .,..., 7 Pcoria Manual ,.... ...... 3 0 XVhitv Hall ,,,..... ,...,. l 1 Lewistown ..,., ...... l 2 Elmwood ,.,. ...... 7 Brimfield ..,. Farmington Strcator Xlanito ....,, East Linn .. Cornell ,.... Sumner .,... Tremont ..,, Total ...,.,.... 'Won 32. ,, ...... 9 ,,,...l8 .. ...... 16 ......l6 ,,....l-if .,..,.ll ,. ....,. I0 Lost 8. Cantonn, C anton ..,..., ,...,-.. Canton ..., Canton ..,.... ........ Canton., Canton ,... Canton ,....., ....,,.. Canton ....... ....,,. Canton ....... ........ Canton ,.,.,.. ....,,., Canton .... .. ...... .. Canton ,...... ........ Canton ....... ........ Canton ,...,,. ........ Canton Canton ......, ....,... Canton .....,. ........ Canton .,...,, ...,..., Canton ...,... ........ Canton ,....,. .....,.. Canton ...,... ...,..,. Canton ..,..., ..,,.,.. Canton ....... ......Y. Canton ....... ........ Canton ....,.. ..,,,... Canton ....,.. .....,. Canton ....... ..,.,., . Canton .....,. ........ Canton ,...... ,,..... Canton ....... ...,,., C anton... Canton Canton ..,.,,, ....,... Canton .,...,. ....,... Canton ....... ........ Canton .,i..., ........ Canton ....... .,...... Canton... Total ...... ...... 8 85 l 4 Q ...g . l l I6 1-3 lll ll, W at aft - name U s..' l if l i l l l 4 l .li l l l r - IEEE SEER ' f iiislifikllkg C-'lL.lFf4iQAlF5+3.ELF1 PM C.-Xl I' XIN EDVVIN LANE Captain Lane, guard, played his last season for Canton High this year. for he graduates this spring. Eddie played a great defensive game and he was equally as good on the defense. As a elever dribbler he was hard to beat. He also Could be eounted on for a field goal or two in each game. RUSSEI. CARIJOSI Cardosi, guard, was Lane's worthy running mate. Wop's guarding featured in every game. He spe- cialized in reeeiving the ball under the enemy's basket and dribbling the length of the floor for a usleeperf' Russel has one more year to play for Canton High. J .XCOIX DECTC H Deuteh, forward, following in his brothers' foot- steps, was one of the fastest members of the team. Jake had an eye for the basket that gave thrill to his excellent Hoor work. His ability to make free throws saved the Streator game. Jake graduates this spring. FR lfllllilt ICK SCHNELI. Selmell, forward, played his first game for Can- ton High this year. Fred soon developed into un A-1 player. His specialty was eorner shots. He was a valuable man on the defense also, for he could be relied upon to cover his man. Frederick is a mem- ber of the class of '28, if LU SEVENTY-FOUR f? ,Aff me f f e-1+ e '1 ,.p,c' ...,' .-Qukofu , F? 2 i 4 1 l FRANK MACE lxf Mace., center, was a new player to Canton lligh hzlsketllall fans this season. .Xfter the first few jl.'4lllll'S he played like a well seasoned veteran. Kayo possessed that old fight and was in the game every l minute. lle was high point inan in the Ualeshurg g'1lllll'. Frank has two more years in Canton High. 4 , l CII.-Xltl.lCS COI.l'1M.XN Coleman, center, appeared on the haskethall stage again this year, continuing the career he started last season. Chuck played a good hraud of haskethall and scored his share of the points. He was not in several of the games hccause of illness. Charles is only a sophomore. f' l P BIUKCE Hll'I'I.lZ llipple, guard, was hack with the lean: again this year. However, he did not appear till the second i 4 semester. Bruce was a valuable man who was al- ways ready to step into the game should he he l called. lle played in several of the games. Bruce has two lnore years. l l JUNIOR CARMACK Clll lll!lCk, forward, was the smallest mlaver ou the n l . tealn. However, lns speed and clever drihhling did much to overcome the handicap. More than one guard who thought that Junior would he easy to stop found out that he was wrong. Junior is a Frosh. l l :J 1 Y pr y -v 3 ff l -X 1 Y Y v I YY A - M SEVENTY-FIVE , 1 4 f EBF: il? iiitff JLJF:-f3L-lll5fliI,4llif1Pi ' i A , . 427. -:SKB .-. 4 5-1 l iw l .X ll I lf? 1 l 1 l L T ll! lil lil l I I il Ml El ,M O EAG ER Eager. guard, was one of our most reliable subs. Moon was an all around man, being able to step into any player's place and take up the fight. He saw action in a number of the games and always made a good showing. Elmo is u member of the class of '27. JOE H ALI. Hall, center, added to the score in several of the games. Joe could be depended upon to cover his man. No matter how strenuous the game was, be got into it and carried his share of the load. Joe has one more year to compete in Canton High's king of sports. CH EST ER EDDY Eddy, forward, was a valued sub because of the great offensive game which he played. Chet was almost dead on the shots from the corner and could usually be relied upon to score at least once in every game be played. Chester has three more years in Canton High. CHARLES SFIATON Seaton, forward, made his first appearance with the team this season. Chuck had a good eye for the basket and he usually added to the score in every game in which he entered. His floor work also was exceptionally speedy. Chuck leaves C. H. S. with '27. cg 'll l l Q l 4 i l 4 l 7 l l V Lu 9 'F' 'Vi' Q -N fi' lil lil iq' Qi' .Q we 1 A 1 .UW '4:7.g5' V ,:-My A, il 1 E 41 ww DISTRICT ll.-XSKE'l'BAl.I. TOURNAMENT AT FARMINGTON 1 March 10, 11 and 12 I Ellisville ....,.,... 23 y Trivoli ,..,...,,.. ...19' YIY ' , I' -----F-A----Y-30 ,N y run l fllrimfiold ...,.,..,. 9 L Brimfield ..,,,.,... 20 Carlton ,.,,,.... ,151 i Elmwood .. 7 4 ' ,Canton ............ 15 i i Lewistown .,..,. 121 Canton ..,.,,,A .,..... 2 2, ' ' Canton .............. 20 , Cmlton VVilliamsfield ..l0 X W VVilIiamsfielui ,.18 S thm'ld A ' 5 ,VVilliamsfield ,, 7 i Yates City ....., I8 Yates City .,.,.. 7, Maqnon ............ ll Farmington ..,. 51 Farmington .... 23 N Farmington .,., 32 Cllll-'I -----. --'-,-,- 3 ,Farmington .... 16 l s Brlmheld .......,,. 131 Brimfield i Fairview ,,.....,i. 12, Williamsfield ..11 1 i W i w , W SECTIONAI, TOURNAMENT HELD AT PEORIA March 17, 18 and 19 Maniio .... ...,,,,,. 1 81 Manito , ,,,....,,...... 161 Galeslmrg ,,,,...,.. 14- Manito 26 Canton .......,...... ...20 X Canton ................ 15 I 1 tk! btreator ,,.,.....,., ..l8 :Peoria High Peoria High .,,... 6 Peoria High .... 831 1 W Mavomh ,,... ...... 7 i i ' x A 5, We AIKTWIEQ 1- 192.'1 ,-a f 1 ssvswrv-seven I '71 -- ' f -- xq, gf gi A i C 5 'ajj..::o' . --. - In IX 4 s.' M 111 W 1 N I 1 w I 9 vt-I : x k U X an A Q1 X N W 'Q -1 2 . 2 W 4 A Z Uh! '15 lu eo 4 1 Z f. I ' 'J 'Q : , P 1 -H 2 1' 2 an H 5 2 .2 41 E : E , - 11 1 4 E4 CJ -1. ir., , gi I' and 1- -4 ' 'N v-4 N S : I E . 4' . ' I 7 i I I.: . cv w - P' E : . .1 5 . 2 - -1 lv Q no U ,. ... ... of ,A 5 .II 1: :G I- .4-a C E ? M! F ,, 5 2 L- an E Q 1 fs f - -1. .Q w . 26 A A A -1 v- ' N 1 x f x A X ' ' G3 O Q1 N lb cf ' N E 1 'Q -1 -1 G5 f C' Ei :zi E 5 5 2 5 f 1 5 Y y 7, 4 : W F Z , 1 L ' ' 3 :: l g LJ ' , E 2 : , if s: 2 2 ,E - g 'if 4 Y S 2 : -2 5 N E ? , rj 1 : o 3 1- .:: 1. .2 u-4 D.. 5 3 Q ,N 5 5 : :J - N - 1- ' ,-Je ,-JL.. ,-If ,-J., '11 1- an no ea ar: cz: 0 11- 1 1 N 'N . N 1 1 5 3 1 ? 3 Y i A 1 1 U . C , P I E ' r -S 3 f E 1 X V Q bl: : 1 E g .S .E .2 1 U , E, -u -o-1 E E 2 sd .2 as 'Z' g +5 rg -3 .2 .2 Q. I - : :ws -1 CD U 4 Z I-1-4 LJ P' 1 1 N y ' l 1 . W - ' - Y - - - -az'-fzf .4 Q - - W - 1 - .-MQ. SEVENTV-EIGHT ' J . ,X Y - L Y , i Y - WMV W2 N kj W 3LWW1 +f3WAi, lQAWW5f .s Wd? ,W 'iw Tu fW 1 ,-.. 4 TY W WW W ff : rn ,-5 fi fx: O 3 Lv 5 vi Q 'U '71 ' 'Xa A E C N Q: O 3, 5 :' 3 ... 'D B2 W 5 E : 5 in Q' :S '32 E -1 5 E W: W Z 1 :W F 5' Q :c Q : 5 E' D F' DI fb fb 5 -W -- C, f: :, C 5 9' W - v: -x rj .' ' :' 5 -7 . 7 W' -- rv- . 4 rv- V FD W C : in - :I : : 'li ' na 5 , 2' , I 1 5 2 g 3 ' W L 'x E E . ' A ' ' ' 'FH' 2 if ' 4 W W W W 1 f ' 'Q S 2 1 I 1 : 1' I Q. W in :S lg -If 5 5 L3 IQ is no '32 X: 41 xv H W Y , W Y , W W f V 1 . xr- V H W W I 21 Q Q Q -- Q I E -, fb gr- -- W W .1 5 S- Q E 5' Z T' 'D :W - C O -If -1 ' 5 u-4 N 52 ' ' gn J 5 . . . - W I I I I 4 W 175 U7 W il WW - '31 . . W .A 1 4 . W ' W - - N W W f ' 4 - s 7 W - 1 . W, - -. s. 7 N no ,- W-1 lw N lv 3 4 5,5 -1 ,-5 in -1 KG X: CZ .1 Q X.-.,,..?J L,,.N,. J K V f 1, 2 E W J: Q 3 S ' v E E 2 L if 'I , - 5 5 ... ' x 'W 2 2 5 IO Z 'r -1 ' Q' 3' WW f A ' E Z ' E. FJ W . 7 if , 'E WWW 1 2 ss E2 G 2' ' ' L?-, O 45. I z W1 H 9 W 4 5 fu Q IQ S D . I rv 5 S C -1 3 Q 1 W - . -1 W 2 ' ' A 1 rr W , , . . W' L- W- L.. ,L m :: Xu: c +f-1 4-w W Z Q , Tl. :J 5. 5' ... :: 1, l W W W W X , - , , - Y A V NWWWE N W 1921 1 f 'fm ' x15 YW .W . 7 . ' 7 ' . ssveurv-NINE .-Wu' x 1 4' HF H: MP i7....lliif3l!.alFa 4-iL,.lFf2 Q l i M, l 'J wit I 7 4 If Track Our 1926 track team, under the coaching of Mark Peterman, did not enjoy a very successful season. This was not due to the coach, nor to the track team. but to the late start they had in the track season. The fellows put every ounce of effort they could into their practice and in their trials in the Fulton County Track Meet held at Lewistown. They were fighting for Canton High. that was all they could do. The results were gratifying even if Canton didn't win the meet. The following men placed at Lewistown: Maynard O'Brien-2nd in the shot putg also 2nd in the discus throw. Edgar Brons-3rd in the discus throw. Gordon Davis-3rd in the 220 yard dash. Chester VVilliams-3rd ill the mile run. Floyd Burns-3rd in the pole vault. Edwin Lane and Bernard Malstrom took first in the boy's doubles in tennis, while Lane won first in the boys' singles. The total: 2 firstsg 2 seconds, and fl- thirds. O'Brien, the big weight man, copped first honors 'in the Macomb district meet in the shot put. Maynard heaved the iron ball a little farther than the rest of them. The whole track personnel was: Chester Beam-'28 Floyd Burnsi'26 Rrcell Kepple-'27 Maynard O'Brien+-'26 Gordon Davis-'26 Edgar Brons-'27 Chester Williams--'26 Howard Bolon-'27 VVilliam Calhoun--'26 Nelson Dodge-'26 Daniel Abbott-'26 Carrol Offord-'27 David Bennett-'26 Edwin Lane-'27 Bernard Malstrom-'26 VVith Lane, Offord, Kepple, Beam, Bolon, Cardosi, and Coleman in view, this year's track team should be one of the best in years. There is plenty of good ma- terial to be found in the underclasses and Pete will find it. Beam is a fast dash man and should show some speed this year. Kepple is another fast stepper. He will give his best for he is a Senior this year. Bolon should show something with the weights. All the Bolons before have carried the heavy end of Canton High's track team and we all know that Howard will do his part to live up to the Bolon reputation. Offord will be back at his middle-distance running. He, too, is a Senior and will do his best. Lane will be back at his old game, tennis. A partner for him in the doubles this year will be hard to find. How- ever, the courts will support another tennis tournament this year and the runner-up, in all probability will be Lane's partner. Lane is a Senior and a good tennis player. He has played tennis in all the championship matches since he has been in High School. With a little practice on some of our own sand lot racketeers, Lane should place again this year at the annual track regatta at Lewistown. Ed will leave a hard place to fill when he drops his racket from Canton High. VVe'll support our track team anyway and they'll pull through with flying colors. LET'S GO-CANTON! Cuanmcs T. SEATON, '27. EIGHTV V X - ' - 5-'. - i ' ' ' A Us: iiflli ilislff JIMIL-Ailnli eliL.4ll1:1-MQ Ai? ill 'iigagff' -'Duff .' - J, .r 4 L1 w l w 1 l Y 'TV W, I Q w, w 4 1 N 4 iv u w w ,H l, ia as s s W I w N ' , Tennis The tennis season last year was greatly hampered by ex- cessive rainfall, which made it impossible to hold the school tourna- ' ' mcnt. However. the usual large number of enthusiasts filled the courts at every opoprtunity. Ed Lane has carried off honors in tennis for the past two years. At the county tournament, held in Lewistown, Ed won the doubles, 1, playing with his brother Ray, the first year, and with Bernard Malstrom the next. Ed has also won the singles for the past two years, giving the school temporary possession of the Davidson Cup. X If he succeeds in winning the singles this year, the cup becomes the property of the school, as he will have won this event three I years in succession. 1 4 x we :N : Y swim: sm EIGHTY-ONE v A TL-' 4 f - lk? 'gif' i f l-I -1 ' 2 ' ' ' f l ,ks laabpr i 1 V s - X Vll+,g.-31i,-LqTg,,- vllhi --13AA .N j A .7 f' 'A--f sf ix -A A tp, QU' ' x XT WTF l 'I ' l l GQ? 1 ,J If nj L45 if KF? X x .gf , . , VT '-1 ll W J l . , . . . V lj The Qlrls Athletic ASSOCldllOH I , V b l I'rr'.vid1'nf .....,,,,,, ,,,,,,, l' Isrni-:iz l,lfZl l'l'lI 'll IA l'ir-1'-l'l'1'.vidm1I .,... ,,..,.,.,,,,,. MARY Asn JL f' Sr'r'rr'fr1ry .,.....,,..... ,...,, .,.... ...,,A,,,.,...,,. A.,..... 1 X 1 , ici: .lov F5 Ln 1ll'l'IISlU'I'l' ...,,.,.....,....,,............,,.,.,A,. EI.izAm:'r11 R.ANll0LPII IFF Il Tha- Girls' Athlt-tic Association of Canton High. is vnjoying its fourth continuous yvar of succvss. Tha- membership has hoe-n iig on thc lllC'l'l'2lSl' from year to year until, at the prcscnt time, thc-rc el arm- svvcllty-five' ac-tivv nu-mlwrs. 7 ll Although a great dval of credit must go to tlw girls who havv , takrn such a liver intvrvst in the org':mization, thc biggvr part. hy W LL far, must go to Miss Tcrrill and Miss Marshall, the advisors. who l l fl: liavv spvnt much time and labor to kccp thc G. A. A. up to thx' A' !-F? high standards svt for it. ' Manv of the ffirls have- carnud thcir hir Cs and thvir ,,y . 1- 2- p l l G. A. A. pins. hut tlnurv is only one- mvmhcr so far. .lose-phinc la! lg! Kowiclicvicli, who has carrie-cl the four hundrccl points iwccssary W ABC to acquire a state c-mhlf-in. A' At thi- lwgllllllllg of thc yn-ar, lu-ads of sports wvrc vla'c-tml as , follows: lb, liaslwthall .,,... ,,,,.,.... l .ucillv Nall L17 Volle-ylmall ,,,.,,, livrnita lVilliams X Tl'lllllS .,..,,, ...,, l' lrma lVilliams ' Skating ..,,.. ,,..., E rnla lVilliams l Hiking . ,... .,.,.,,,,, ,,,..... S t ella lmvrls Toasting ...,,.,,.,.,.., ,,,. ,.,,.. I ' 'vrn Fonts f Horseback Riding ,,,,., ...,.. B lartha Martin If Bicycll- Hiding .,,7.,.,, ,.,...,,.. B Iartha Martin N pil lfolk Dancing ,,,,,,, Emma I,ou Fisln-r W Track .,,,,, ,.,,,,,,. .,...,., B 1 -tty Mimlmlln-ton l Swimnling ,,,,,, i..,,,,,,,, C 'lam Fonts X' 5 3? H fglv-f :I-ww 2 A s f v -A X :A m-l.,f,ili 19 1 , s ,A 315731 Wi EIGHTY-TWO ,- F -0' X wvfu E 1 QQ N Q . a' W2 X K 6 s s I r i I AQ WV X V t IEEE: ills: lilff -LLP-fi!MlF 1-iL.lFf2 S+ ' Q, fi 42:7 . 35' .91 sfo 1 ,. 4 1 xx H iw 44 lx, W L 1 r N w F W i 1 W w ' I 1 y I Mrs. lD1rth Mrs. Bessie Coat Wirth, instructor in Dramatic Arts, has brought literary activities to the front in Can- , N ton High. It is through her efforts that the students have taken so great an interest in literary events. Mrs. VVirth introduced the Inter-class Declamatory contest which is the first thing of its kind to be held here. She reorganized the Garriek Club and acted as advisor. Mrs. VVirth is an excellent coach and has produced some very fine plays the past two years. f 4 . i V . rr Emi ew: M EIGNTY-THREE - I ,I 1. I -Il .,Y',Q blll IJ IIII I, III I 'I I... ,II I I :':fI , I I., II:- fri , ,. I -N2 IIE I 31 A, I 'jf' I. I f I,,,4 I I I l A if! :UI f a, , ,I 'i:.'.'l I YII III 5:7 If: II! Ii 71 'vill IEII il' HI I-1' lk.-D ,.. I, I i' Lil I I-A I vi'-' fy -1 - ,yi 1,7 if-sw vAx.,f--- 1, K K' 'Y ', if lx I ,+. I -....I... ,--. I 1-. -V ,V I-U--,I sH,,,...v. A V, I V ...--X 'A Y- . --V , -. . , - .,. I . X- ..1, if-tx Ag- -4 1 , XI. , N -,I- .,--x,,' g,, + A, ,wx-,-,,,.., ,.., . , , A A r loc-zbouncl' hll't'lNlllllIl.n a coinccly clrania in thrcc acts. was sponsorccl hy thc Uarrick Clnh and prcscntcml to thc pnhlic in thc high school asscmlvly. 'l'hnrsclay cw-ning, Nlarch 31. 1927. 'l'hc IIll'llllN'I'h of thc cast. choscn from thc llrainatic Arts class. Ill -il'l'Yl' nnlch praisc for thc l'0lllIlll'llllilllli' way in wllich thcy hantllccl ihcir parts. lccho11lnl hail to mlo with colrl pcrsonalitics rathcr than with frigirl cliinalc. 'l'hc story is ol' a harrl. colcl. niothcr flying npstairs. whilc a group ol' harcl. colcl. chilclrcn. wait downstairs lilac crow lvnzzarslsn to ponncc upon hcr propcrty. llnt attcr In-r rlcath. it is rcvcalcml that shc has It-fl hcr cntirc propcrty to hcr servant girl. Janc. on condition that shc marry llcn. 'l'hc plot lhickcns as Janc. lmclicvingr that licn rlomsn't lorc hcr. packs np hcr things to lcarc. Shc ch-I-mls thc fortnnc to llcn. hut whcn hc rcalizcs that .lanc is rcally going away. hc cliscorcrs hc cannot mln withont hcr. Tllli VAST 4 x .lanc Vroshy. a scrvant , ,,,,,, , ,, ,, ..,,. lndith llancock llcn .lorrlan, , ,,.,,,, , , ,loc listwanik llcnry Jormlan, ,.,,,, liclwarcl l'icrcy lhnnia. his wil'c . , ,, ,,,,, Arlcnc xlillllltlllflll Ncttic. hcr flJlllgllll'I' hy a form of lIlJlI'l'lJlg'0, , ..,, Nlary .lanc Sllytlillll Saflic I I-Ilows. oncc Saclic .lor1lan. a widow, , ,,.., ,Yolanclc lfccscr Urill. hcl' son, ,,,,, ,, , ,, ., , , ,, , Irwin Whitnah lilla .lm-Ilan. thc ninnarriccl sistcl ',,.,, .llclcn NVright .lnrlgc llraclforfl, A ,,,,, ,, ., l.awrcncc Prcston llannah. a scrvant ,,,, , , , ,. Lora Ortman .lim Jay. xlcpnt-v sIII-rift' ,, ,, ,,,. .loc llall lloctor Vnrtis ,, , ,, Alwyn Vittinn :fu I ' 1' 'I -I I IM- -fT4 In-WI--fn - f --H' - f--'-m-- -- I 1 LQ,,L,, gfglf-,, TECJI 19.2.7 'hi 2 EIGHIY FOUR V YW i, , ,HA ,'-N.. .I a, I. .I V, if Ig! 1' I Tj 5551 I III! , I,I fill Il'I , II :'II III? .I 'I 'ffl I3 V2 I' 'gf I I I I I F I I I-'fs fi If I I3 Ili rf I , rf II V, Ima P1-I I ,I v.'Q I ,xg g r . Ifxl I , F I I P12 ' lf x .- 4 , -,A. I I'II III! Ili 'L 1 is-J. III V Hi IA4 nfl .. , I I . I ,I I X-1 ' ----, 'V-.---' '4 ,.-lf 'K Lira ' 31 'Hg - T Tr YI its lf...-:,, NL, 7-51 5 .,J Y-:z-'ly .,:..E' i-gg 31? Fr, 5, T M - Jrw--145.2-:::L'..-Jo-f-N 1 - xfxuk f- 1 L' XII! NL-.f,g-f'-,-m- 1 fjlg.-11 Q . :5'5?Ex. QA A 5 1'-Y J. 1 i w Vw v, Hx? if 1 F w K Q o 'G' ,Je QQ 'Q gf! 5, E H! Q Debating For the first timc. dvlmtillg has bm-11 givcn this yn-:xr :ls :x W rcgulur coursv in tln- Pulslic Spwxking mln-p:1rt11u-Int. As :n rvsult of . 1 tln- full ya-:xr's 0XlDl'I'it'lll't'. ciillltllll High was able' to produvv two un- , f. usually strong tl'illllS for tho Zllllllllll 'l'ri:u1gul:1r Ill-lmtcs. lblqliltillg' , thc' qucstion, lh'solvvd: that thc U. S. should llnvc :1 l,l'IlJll'tHll'llf, w of l':dlll'!lti0ll with :1 S1-cl'ct:1l'y in thc l'rcsidcl1t's 1-:nbim-I. the' WA- lll'zQQJltiYl' tcznn won from Gnlvslmrg lwrv, YVllill' tln- Flf'Hl'll12ltiYl' lost gin? I to Monmouth tln-rc. llc-rc :xrv thc folks who so ably rm-prwwntvd Q V. II. S. Q 5 ,U Nl'1GA'l'lVl'1 'l'l'1.-XXI Al l IliMA'l'lVI'1 'PRAM Roggcr YVilso11 Brien- Bain llnrtwick Swvct Morrow Sl'llllt'll xx ' Blvlbu Boyd Allvm- Moorv '4 John Morgan Qultj Irwin Xvllitlliill Qaltj H lui 1 a l Li 5 X foiffnfwiffaf-'vy9 io'WJf 1991 for-f jwnk-:Jw-.12 SW' ' v-o-:::rr1, ,'r1fQ.!.,, 4 1... ILQV .gk Jef-1k.,N-1 -. ll '54-sr. EIGHTVYFIVE CAST h...' if me fate ifilzl? an -. l l i L P I ' 1 Come Out of the Kitchen The Senior Boys' Burlesque, Come Out of the Kitchen, given October 22, at the Capitol Theater, was a success in every way. The play, written by A. E. Thomas, was directed by Mrs. Yvirth. The story was that of an impoverished southern family, the Dangerfiulds, who rented the old home to a rich Northerner. No white servants could be procured and as it was clearly stipulated in the lease that there were to be no negroes on the place, the four children of the family stepped into the roles of butler, upstairs girl, cook, and house boy. Naturally many amusing situations ensued, which resulted in two engagements. Charles Seaton, as the Hirtatious Olivia, was charming in the varied rolcs of daughter of the house, cook, and heroine. Lawrence Preston, playnig opposite Charles, as Burton Crane, easily suc- cumbed to the beauty of his erstwhile Irish cook. Much credit for the success of the play was due to the other members of the cast. Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen ....... Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Arminta ..,...... Mrs. Falkner, Tucker's sister ...............,... Cora Falkner, her daughter ..............,..,,,, Amanda, Olivia's black mammy ......... Burton Crane, from the North .......... .......... . ,. .........Charles Seaton ......,.Joc Estwanik ...........Jacob Deutch .........Robert Graham ................lames Rice .....,.Lawrence Preston Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet ................................ John Orendorff .............Harold Carlson Paul Dangerlield, alias Smithfield ......,........... Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest... ...,...Alwyn Vittum Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury ...,.................,.. Edgar Smart Randolph VVeeks, agent of the Dangerfields ........ ..,.... R anson Cole T 1 ,v -'I-jg - 044- 4 . 0,,.f-In . '-T14 6690? . , g :.au. ' 2 'Q Q! uh ra :wa are U 15 EIGHTV-SIX 5,0 Q sms are sm L- V - .fs l Senior Class Plaq UVVHAT EVERY VVOMAN KNOVVSH Sir James Barrie THE STORY John Shand, a needy student, accepts money from the VVylies to complete his education, on condition that at the end of five years he marry unattractive Maggie Wylie. Jolm gets his education, is elected to Parliament and marries Maggie. Later he meets Lady Sybil, who attracts him very much and he falls in love with her, declaring that she is his inspiration. Meantime Maggie, like all women, knows that John's inspiration comes while she quietly knits beside him. So she cleverly sends John and his lady-love to the country home of the Comtesse for the fortnight, in which he is to write his great speech. The fort- night passes, the speech is written and is a complete failure. At that critical moment Maggie arrives with a masterly speech which she developed from John's original notes. Thus John sadly learns that he owes his fortune to his wife who quaintly says, It's nothing unusual I've done, John. Every man who is high up, loves to think that he has done it all himselfg and she smiles, Let it go at that. THE CAST Maggie VVylie .....,..,,., ...,,..,.i,..,,,..,,,,.,. ,.,..,.. A l leen Moore John Shand .......,....,..... ....... J oe Estwanik Aleck VVylie, father .......,. ...,......, E d Piercy James Wylie ............e..., ,...... E rcell Kepple David VVylie ....,......,.....,.. .....,.,,, A lwyn Vittum Comtesse de la Briere .,....., ....... J udith Hancock Lady Sybil Tenterdon ....... .....,. P hyllis Clovis Mr. Charles Venables ........ ........ H arold Carlson The Maid .....,, l ,.....,........,.. .....,........ H elen Wright The Butler .........,....... .. ...... Claude McKinney fnfw'7o n ,o n vgkifhfxx-ig,-1 ,,. 4, ue,:.4. 'gi ? ,l'kg:pq2?1g25L-4, I i l are HQM1 emi fn EIGHTY-SEVEN 8 312.45 ldlaellii-fiiulg llllli- G ' --2 iw l iw X l , . 4 Tr' '1 01 . ,T 3 , . , , Declamatlon lu. 6 Much interest was shown this year in both Boys' and Girls' l l rleclamation. Frances Tomlianovich with the selection Micheal I l Strog'ofl', represented Canton in the Big Nine Contest at Galcsburg. Mildred Ncbcrgall with Aunt Elinor's Heron placed second. s, Dwayne Totten presenting The One-Legged Goose, represented , fanton at Princeton. Lawrence Preston with the Reprisal was i second. Although neither of the Canton contestants placed a great , deal of credit is due them for their efforts. Mrs. VVirth introduced Inter-cass Declamation this year. Duc to conflicts, the contest has not yet been finished. In the prelimin- ary contest so far. the winners are as follows: l Senior-Judith Hancock- Betty at the Baseball Game. Junior-Lester Ehrcsman H Nicholas Nickleby Leaves School. Sophomore-Frances Blackaby- Betty at the Baseball Gamcf, Freshman-Loretta Howard-'iThe Partyf' Irwin W'itnah- The Rider of the Black Horse. w 624'-if e if EQ' ' N ' gzrsl ' Y V ' 9 i EIGHTV EIGHY 'ik -. 'rl V lik- if Vi S 1' V lkl--1 'lf ef 'fl' 'Y A 'V s. YY P Q lla, ' ' MN- ' 514,515 - 1ifg-flAqJANAIg- 4-iifesrfll f-it A J Q ,435 - l Q' -A fs? i if pf lk X ' li Til 'W gr igzix if rg:-,' i ft li 54' Ff F79 1, i YQ i bglwi f-+ -s ag? 2 'il' Q s. .Tr Ill ll W M14 i T51 ,i ' jill Professor walker ,, Mr. ll':ilker, former director of the P. :ind O. band, has rc- ' ll turned to Canton to take charge of the musical education here. All i i who have come under the instruction of Professor VV:ilker know L'.ffg, and :1 1 mreeiute his abilitv. The students and fueultv welcome him i l , I I . . .411- kl-i to C. H. S. :ind look forward to the development of the band and 'gd ' In orchestra. 1, i i i . . W Professor Bittrlch H5 . . . 477 H A great deal ut credit for the success of the music department I of Canton High School is due Mr. Bittrieh. who was director of l music here for the past two years. During that time he organized 1 ,iN elnsses in Harmony :md Theory in order that students wishing to p 1 f study music could take this course :ind receive University credit. Q' 1 1 Mr. llittrieh worked hard :ind faithfully to make these organizations lx I ' the best of their kind. , 5 Professor Bittrieh resigned this year to accept a position in South Dakota. li ip il I .ii '1j,55,f'EL RA! r 92 - 2 Arlwlf' ii .i'is..-ss. fs.,--sit, M-As, l '1,,---i'Ui+f:e s e e, ElGHTY'NINE 1 4L.Alii5.3E litalkvligr Q A 75 N Y . lv ,N L 1, ' A i l ill l l l l l P l 1 l Mg i A lx 1 u X, , The High School Band an I l , , Qi-f Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast, 'Lis said. and N 5 it's quite as true that Music hath charms to pep up the waning W spirit. It was in the capacity as upepstersl' that the school band 'FF 5 Y rendered its best service to C. H. S. this year for it played at all M MQ football games, thus adding to the noise so necessary to real ll' by school spirit. Here's to our band and their gorgeous purple and gf gold uniforms l ll ' l 1 , ' Conductors-Mr. Bittrieh, Mr. VValker. ' I, , 1 ClarinetsfAlbert Bradbury, Jolm Coleman, George Irwin. ' S- Jolm Morgan, Eldon Brons, Clifford Cardot, Earl Bexson. yi' Saxophones-Claude McKinney, James Parrish, Charles Cole- man, James Irwin, Jolm Bybee, Lyle Fawcett. l l Bassoon-Keith Mercer. ,N Q Bass-Robert Reed. wg Corncts-Jaeob Ueuteh, Harold Swartzbaugh, Irwin VVhitnah, EH 1' Charles Steen, Charles Bradbury, Mildred Merc-er, Theo. Downs. ,T y Albert Taff. ' li Trombones-I.awrenee Prestin, Raymond Nebergall. Carlos J Collins, lValter Rock. 5 Horn-Richard Nebergall. 57? Snare Drums-John Tindall, Harry Baxter, Clayton Hand. lil' ' Bass llrulliglidgar Smart. li, li Flat Clarinet-John Bybee, George Irwin. i l ll 'll 5 is F. J -- 9 . - - W 5 WE.-s, lf asf-. WJ 27 -.- .QKTF-QEQTF- imll J . NINETY 'Ffh' Qi Q5 l ff' i 11 A 1 X 'rw' ,, I ,bis . fl .: i T I 2 H41 Q 1145? llimlifiifulil2-lL4Ef1liMF5 9 fill A 'fy x 1 . -fx .- n in 1 Q V 1 W , L l l ,V, 74, .T ll' in 1 PS- i 1 Si w ,I- Ma- 5,-sg 1 lg :flu ll ,A 1 M4 r wi ll if 1 U, 4N.l Grchestra Toot! Toot! Bang! Bang! Squcakl Squeak! Noiscs of this kind issuing from the music room on the third floor Qvcry YVQ'd- llt'Sil2ly :xftvr school, gnu' proof that the orchestra was L'h:1rd :lt it. And thc rm-sults of thcir diligvnt toil showed when thvy pluyvd for the nuun-rous litvrury or dramatic cvcuts occurring throughout thc' ycnr. Much crm-dit should ln' givvn to than for adding' to thc' :xt- tr:u'tivcm-ss of thcsc programs. C'onductors--Mr. liittrich. Mr. lValkc-r. Pisnlo-Claribvl King. Violins-John Bylmcv, Hurry Maxwvll, Lola Bownlnn. Hdgwxr Smart. l':irrol Offord, Dorothy linwnlt. Charles Steen. 'Cello-Cvcilizi Bittrich. Bassoon-Kcith M011-a-r. First Cornm-tfJac'ob Dcutch. Sm-cond Cornet-Irwin xvlllllllilll, Harold SVVIlI'tZllilllgll. '1ll'0Illll0llt'1I.ZIWTCIICQ Preston, lValtcr Rock. C'l:1rim-tswliarl Bcxson, Albert Bradbury. Buss-liohvrt ltvvll. Szixoplxo11cs+.lanu-s Parrish, l'l:nulc Mc-Kililiey, Lylv l'ltlNVCL'tt. Trap Drmns-John Tiudall. A 53 r s Q L 1927 fsififgs K7 EH NlNETY-ONE ua win Lf: QW NINFIY TWO llalfl bilge Malt? flLalE:l?ElQ,llE1-JLAF2-iilaltlg eil eillll 'ii .am-, L l l lil Q ' G 1 TTYL 4' U I Q Girls Qlee Club il P5 VT' Under the supervision of Mr. WValker, the Girls' Glee Club 1 1 N met every Tuesday morning. N l 1 The main obj cet, aside from training and practice was to gain X enjoyment from singing, to want to sing, and to sing for love of it. i l , ROLL ' K Pauline Albright Katherine Mayall -4.1: t Elizabeth Barron Lois Mercer l Frances Beebe Lenabelle Middlckautf l l W Evelyn Bennie Yvinifred Moorhouse 3 W Cecilia Bittrieh Mildred Nebergall -1 Franees Blaekaby Freda Peterson Lois Brown Esther Peterson lll Fu Leathel Bump Allene Phillips ll X Josephine Caruso Freda Powell ,N Eleanor Coultas Mary Quiek W Margaret Clark Elizabeth Quick ' Zelpha Clemens Flossie linker l Muriel Cluts Melba Riley il l Norma Conrad Devota Lee Robison ix 3 Lorraine Conrad Hazel Sanders X L ' 1.ydia Evans Cliflie sam-0 ga Tressie Fontana Imogene Simmons ' Mildred Fouts Helen Smith 'lf l-'lorentine Goliek Melba Snyder ll Auniee Harris Maryjane Suydam -N Katherine Hipple Kathryn Sutton Isabell Johnson Frances Tomlianovich ii ' Hilda Jones Marjorie Turner Claribel King Bertie Lee YVilliams Dorothy Kraut Mary Jeanette NVoods M Moniea Lehman Helen VVright l ll 1 l ,l l A v 1 Y A - V He! are a lm 192'1 ,.f aim M C NINETV-THREE . l 3: I ' TC 5 igpd S E- f if, S5213-Q 'r VN--I 1' , J W--1 A? , llxl L-W if all film-'Y-5im4.::C1Q.Lu.i' f.H:11LE::EiLL lgf I A '-r vi 'X 'ffl' 5 , , 4 'Q ig-1 x -A f . , rl 1 f I lil Qi! gl gf' SN 'W' fqn' l l Qi is-Eh lug V' 7 ilir L CQ fl Vu I l l 4 if l l j, - N p- k!-4 Yfr' fa' li , ll , l .LQ .al iii iw f 1' I , 1, Boqs Qlee Club ' F H X , ff, . ', Yot to hc outdone by thc girls. thc boys of C. H. S. have ln-en 776 ' :W intl-rm-stcd in music also. Tha- Boys' Gln-0 Club mct vach Monday i ffl! 'xt Chapvl pvriod up in the old music room on the third Hour. XLJ Tln-ru tlwy prm-tim-val diligvntly many wcll known chorusvs. As a ,Q npr culmination to the yn-:ir's work, thcy gave an ass:-mbly program. rl-1 'llll which won the a J irohation of all who lnfard it. l 7 Q l li ll M 4, i 1 i i Rom, ,fl lipgiu John Ash Ernest Higgins l Bricc Bain Jolm Ore-ndorfl' l ' 'Q l VVilliam Brown Vernon Phillips l Jon- Burgess James Rica' EQ. Carlos Collins Roy Sanford N 'vff Ilarold Carlson VValdo Schrvc ff' ly lilton Fishcr Harold Swartzl 13 A Vl'aynn- FCIIIIUII Harry Smith Fw Ka-nncth Johnson Dwayne Tottcn Kvith Harden Lvstcr l'llll'f'SIl'lJlll LJ! l i Justus Hvnkcs Bernard Smith Tm X , w l .1 , J l 5 l '-:N Q l Q' fi' 'w ' , is? Y W WV ii f i ,l,',:65f,, Q: ' V ie! 5 xv- 'Tx N1 V i A B W- l 5V N! Ar- ' ll. C,7i:4Q1li,?eff..21Y I 1927 C, S JQl7YliF:Q3Jl..QlXi?5l his J NINETVFFOUR l-1- EUTJUU If I 'f Q1 Sf! ,Q r 3 I1lIff.1 xr 1 QQ 6 P . 1239 U X ali xv L I -X- FU we air. is: gg 45324. A a E1 ' e 'itz-ii' .-Jug. Q '53 'W Y 1 H! 'r l .4 , l l A E' in WI N l l 1' i T it l AM Y lf 1 r i W1 ' OFFICERS l President .,...,,,.. .......,......,.,............ C fnanuss S1-:ATON I'ice-President .... .......,. C ii-:RALD I.ANn1s 1 1 Treasurer ...,....., ,,,....,..........,. . IOHN ISYBEE N l Secretary ......., .....,.,,7.,,,,. A UDREY VV1u'1'1s1n-:AD ll N The uC2lIlt0Il High School Athletic. Literary and Musical Association has come to the front this year in promoting school l activities and in aiding the finances. It is a student organization N i and anyone doing passing work is eligible for membership. This - year new rates have been introduced which have proved more sue- 9 i cessful than the old fee. Membership cards which are forty cents ' X, per year or twenty-five cents per semester entitle members to a X discount of forty percent on all events which come under the juris- l diction of the A. L. M. A. In addition, the members this year Q' were allowed to attend one basketball game in January free of charge. ll The association has also made possible many of the school l activities which the students enjoy. such as the band. athletic teams. and the tennis courts. In this way the A. L. M. A. has become 4 ' an important factor in the welfare of our school. 'pil to H .1 i 1 . A 1 - , f i 5 . if Eire.. - sm s- 192'1 ,e- - .. , - W NINETY-FIVE 1 b . Q 3315775-T1 , A tif q .-gulf 4 1 L. - f as itie.faf..reg1ir..1s.-mmm. sm ll!! li, I L. li l l I l i ll ll .ig Girl Reserves BE SQUARE OFFICERS President .,,...........,.,..,.,...,,,,............. .... B ERNITA W1L1.1AMs Vice-Presideni ..,... ,,....,,.. P HYLLIS CLOVIS Secretary ..,,..... ........ B IILDRED Asn Treasurer ...... .....,........ B IAM' Asn Advisor ...... ,....,.. B Iiss HAnmsoN NOON HOUR OFFICERS President ...A.. ,...Y . ,...,..,,..,.7......,.........,A,... C QLADYS Simvocx Vice-I'resider1t ...... ..4.,.,. B IARTHA RIARTIN S!'l'l'l'f!1I I1 .........,.. ,4... I louornv IQAVVALT , . . 1 l'f'!1Slll'l'l' ...w.. ....,,, D OROTHY bEBREE .-ldvlsor ...... ...,.,,.A...,. ....., .........,v,,.. IN I 1 ss RvNo ar To find and give the best is the purpose of the one hundred C. H. S. Girl Reserves, who carry out their ideals by being gra- cious in manner. impartial in judgment, ready for service, and loyal to friends- The highest honor a Canton G. R. can hope to be worthy of is the ring with the G. R. emblem on it. The girl to whom these rings are awarded must be all-around Girl Reserves and must live up to the high moral standard of the organization. At the hilarious pot-luck slippers which were held every two weeks, programs were presented by the music. art, and dramatic groups. The Dad's and Daughter's Banquet, the Mother's and Daughters Banquet, and the luncheon for the Peoria-Pekin Girl Reserves, were outstanding events of G. R. life this year. The girls also entertained their boy friends at Hallowc-'en. Christmas, and Valentine dances. On these occasions the girls wore the G. R. uniform which is a white middy and skirt and a blue tie. Although the girls took a great interest in the social activities. they always entered into their part of the service side with just as much spirit. They were always ready to help on Tag Days, or at any other time when called upon by various organizations of Canton. Firrzsrvi a s fi lli l l i ,ll Nl N lil I O -42, Q:-' O . .5 Q 'y if S1355 R ,ii-Tflrp f yif7i.l:ff'Tf:-f-4j,'H'ff'E..ij' TLf'j:.ijf Tp'i9:if 2Z M' N 'LS-1 'X4. -- Al: 1 Lx..- .-..'.g..:11'1.Li:z...LLb-1 ,Q-Lkfff,.4:-1-ff'xx1gJ ,sy-, -lv, ,Q V J, l I 1-,I-3 jf' Q1 Aw-I K',4 jj , Eff' 1 :J - f lull ' if l gulf, li, 1. lx-.L f I 1 pl l ,fi P51 Il' fm ill pw 4 u I rig- K A X .in Aj ' iflf' 1 ' N L1 1 if F' i' l :Q n i- . W1 in l , J , VX' , pw 1 fl 'tus P -. . n, ml 4 C . l 1 1 l A1114 Y l 1 If-jg Ol'I ICl'lIiS fi l'llllS'l' Srziuifzswzn p , I,l'l'Nillt'l1f ...., , ,, ,.,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,.,AA,, l,AWlll-INFIC S1mv1,i:v 7 ,fl l ,Yll'l 1,I'f'-Vldfllf ,,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,, ,.., ,,,,,,,,,. l' l I J I .ANE l M dl T'l'I'!l-S'IlI't'I' ,.,,.,,,. ,,.,,,,.,,,,, , ,. ,.., ,,,,A ...,,, l' I nm-:s'r Hmuixs ly if , . 'J ', 5 bm'oNn bizixlizrvri-11: 1216 I V I'rf-.virlmif .,,,.,....,,, ,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , . ,,.,,.,,,., .lAr'K S'rrno1s , v. . , l I IPI'-1lI't SlllI'lIf .,,A, ., .,,, I,i':sI,n': fAR'l'Ell L 1 , . 14 . ,, F Yrwn.s1m-1' ..,.,..,,.A,..7,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,. .,,,.,,,.. I . J. l'EonAM ,'-1 I Purposi-f'l'o crcutc. nmintsxin, and vxtcnd throughout thc school ' 1' :ind community highcr ideals of cllll'lStlZlll cliaractvr. 'lp ll'ith that nohlc purpose in view. thc Hi-Y boys met every rj ff , , . . . V- ' Fuvsdsly noon :lt the X. M. C. A. to hold round tahlc' discussions P' ' .TY of thi- ninny problems which confront young men of today. or to KF? In-ur :ulclrvsr-:cs hy prominent mcn on subjects of vital intvrcst to ll w l 'gl boys. ill Vi. I.:1wrcm'v Slwplvy. Edwin Lanc, .loc Hall, John Orcndorlf, 4 Richard Orr-ndorH'. and .luck Sturgis :xttvndc-d the Hi-Y confcr- N mlm- in Pe-oria. in l m'bru:iry. coming back with il gn-:it dm-:xl of pvp , :ind many new idvas to carry on th:-ir work. 1 Mr. l,Jlllt1'l'l7ilC'li. Y sm-1-rotary :md advisor. was largvly rvspon- . wihlz- for the- slim-cm-ss of this yc:nr's club. ,,, 45- l fi rx.. 5 N C14 1 I 'YJ ' fx 'ik' - - , . 4 CCL? 1- l W, Q, lx 'iii-'XIV Y :N---,flvvf I 'N TF A W -If 'Nl -Y x ' NUIQA L.::..ll..E-' -.- L- QU?-iii .p ,rr-:N1L1:AE-,-f-J lil my 1 NINETY-EIGHT ll i s F NM' TTi.?37T?5 5' 'fnll ':sr'wv1,-'gif YL--4-i1 ,'4 'fs 'fm' 'K' I , L5.f.i::'i1.?.,i Y ' '..f'.N1Q -Q :xi 13 11.'.'.S'1,'2:LL'-,fm if i 'ix' YE L, ' i- i :1 JJ 1 1 A R .1.':, 'vu A I I lvl ..-lf . , f I ' FJ rs: fi if ff If-4 f! ill Lil' I 4 T Hi Q ll g N1 I y I ,fljll l 1' Ll ill' o ga vg l ..,,a 1 lfilxl Q ! all ill l H E5 ,nil 1 ' xl u ,fl ,fr-71 a ll My l l L , w 14. gil' f l ff? if ri? l l ii 1 : X ' ll l ML The Pennant ill l 31 'Z Vi 'rnn s'1'A1f1-' 771 J wi I nis'r Sl+IlKIl'IS'l'l'IR M ll ,LW Ifliiflll' H, ., ,,,,.,,...,,,,,, .,.,,.,,, Avnnm' xYlIl'l'lCllEAlJ lljd Y 14 .lsxixiunt lfrlilor. ,,,, , ,, ,, ,.,,,, ,. ,,,A NlA1'iiiNn ,FAI-'I-' ,Nl lg 1 I QA 'Tfh S1H:c'oNn Sl4IMl'IS'I'lCll ff 'Q l lzdztm-x... .. , ,,,,, .. ,,,, NIAi'iuNi4: lmfif, Ilrzmzx Looms X S1 ' l 1 .I.v.vi.vIa11t Ifrliior .,,,.., .,,,,,A,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I ' 'nl-in Hull-11.1. I l ,-I liu.wim'.w.v .Uanar cr .,,,.,.,.., ., ,.,,, A,,,,,, Q lllARLlCS Sr:A'roN X 'L Q I l.l ' .53 J, .-I.v.v1.vt11nt lil!-S'llIl'S.V fllzuzngrr, .,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,hlAl'RIl'I'I Woons :ln l AIEMHICIIS on .lol'nNAr,isM i'I.Ass f 'li ll ' Lawrcncc Shc mlcv Nlnnricc XVoods C'h:irlcs St'IltlllI ' V , , l V A l - V I l 5,414 lnclwxn I.:1nc Bricc Bain Rllllllil I.onisc XY cbstcr '-I ij: .HStill'I' Dm-utch Jacob Dvntch Frm-d Schncll ff-,Q in Bcrnitn VVilli:nns F' li Thi- I'r'nnnnt is cditcd by nicnibcrs of thc .lournulisni flass ln Ly taught by Miss Knlhcrinc Kilbournc. This is thc sm-cond ycnr that .lonrnnlism has bccn offcrccl in C. H. S.. and it has provccl :1 dc- Eff cidcd hclp in publishing thc i'AN'roNiAN :ind 1,l'lIIIIIHf. ' 1 Two original columns wcrc :idclcd to thc I'f'r1nanl this yi-nr. llkw , , onc. Ullittics :incl Doggcri-l, poctry writtcn by lilizabclh Rillldlblpll. ,Y i- :ind thi- Studcnt's YYzxil, through which the studm-nts :irc :illowcd Ti g to cxprcss thi-ir vicws o11 various phascs of school lifc. V Spccial 'rilIllliiSgiVillg'. linskctbnll. l re'slnu:xn and Print Shop I i cditions wcrc put out during thc ycnr. 1 , listhcr Ucntch. licrnitn VVilli:nns. and I,:xwrcncc Shcplcy ai- V' j tcmlcd thc High School Prcss Convcntion :it Gulcsbnrg in ihIFll'l'll. QQJ bringing buck many nvw iclcns conccrning :innnuls :ind lll'WSlHlIll'I'S. ff l 'l'hc sncccss of thc 1,!'lIlIIINf, whilc dc mcndcnt on thc 1-Horts of l fi ,. . l l X. 'X Bliss hlillllflll' :incl thi- Journalism class. was dum- lnrgcly to thc work all 'Z of Nlr. King. thc printing tcuchcr. is., 'J l 059 r .'x ik-, 'M' vQf-rvtif-:'i1':f1'l'l 9 7 ,w -r'-w'v7-9fn4T-.,f'f1-my 'lyffflfi' l if -r. i ' , 'rp -- - N' '. mf- ' , .,-if ' ' 6155. V-ffil 1' x, ..4...'Lflz:-.Z...,I,:-:,Q?lk,. :il-.H I 21 i..L: :1s1l...L4:T..-,..L,.- -- -A-il..1l 13.4 i F' ' Nmerv NlNE Cantonian Staff ONE HUNDRED I'lXYI'L'lI1'P Slwlll--y Ilurolhzu N--lsun Ifflizzaln-llm Hznmlulplx .l:11'nlnI'A'l1h'l1 I-llvvrzl III-nk--s .luhn'l'i11mluIl .Xlnlr-yy NX'l1il1-In-:ul Annan, Huy Aluurv Alzulrinv 'I':nl'l' Yulunnlm- I 1-1 sm-1' vyu Yilllllll lim-rnitzn XYilIizlms Hvlm-l1l'iL'l's1lll .XIl'r.--I rw-.ms V ONE HUNDRED ONE , ts. all?- 1 -- Q Q l I I llllff f LF QLIFLISILIAIF 3-lL.lF-Ailoltf EFELFJ fill School Clubs C. H. S. HISTORICAL CLUB I OFFICERS 4 President .....,,.....,..., .,..........,........................... A LFIIED CooNs Vice-President ........,.. ..,,........... I ,ENABELLE MIIJDLEKAIJI-'F Secretary-Treasurer ..... .. ....................,.......,.... DOROTHY SEBIIEE Sponsors ........................................., MIss HARRISON, MIss GALLAGIII-:II The C. H. S. Historical Club, organized this year by tlIe American History classes, has proved to be one of the most popular societies of the school. Illinois was chosen as the theme of this year's study and interesting programs consisting of music, talks, and discussions were arranged so as to take in Illinois history from the earliest times to the present. At each meeting roll call was answered by some fact about Illinois. Credit for this association goes to Miss Harrison through whose efforts students became interested in Illinois History. -.4.,.,.., THE AENEADESH OFFICERS Presidents ........... , .,........,.....,.,........... CLARIBEL KING, LOLA BOWMAN Secretaries .,.......... AUDIIEY WYHITEHEAD, BIARY ELIZABETII PUTMAN The thirteeII girls and one boy who studied the Arma Virumque Cano of the fourth year Latin, organized at the beginning of the year into a club, and adopted the name of The Aeneadesf' They chose as their membership badge, an attractive little devil pin which represents Aeneas' trip to Orcus fthe under worldj. Meetings were held regularly every month, when reports were given, myths told. the divinities studied, plays presented, festivals enjoyed, Latin songs sung, and Roman games played. The club also held a star-gazing party one clear spring night, and with the aid of Mr. King's telescope studied the heavens. RES PUBLICA OFFICERS Uonsuls ...,.... HELEN ORTMAN, Momzow SCHNELL, ERMA WVILLIAMS, AI,BERT TAFI-' Ccnsors ......... ........................... B E'r'rY MIDDLETON, CLAUDE PRICHARD This year the Latin II students, diligent followers of Caesar's Gallic VVars, de- cided to organize a club in order to learn more about Roman life and customs. They chose as their name Res Publica Romana. Alice Joy, Praetor, wrote the consti- tution which governed the club. Clever pins with the insignia S. P. Q. R. were selected as an emblem for the organization. ' Interesting programs, planned by the Aediles, were presented once a month, when the Inembers were required to call each other by their Latin names. I W During the latter part of the year, the members enjoyed a Roman banquet, given in tlIe domestic science room at the high school. rs I 1 as In 1927 r n - U W ONE HUNDRED TWO -1 Q Z Q ffbx J . 1 we Sgt? X ,xx me arefaae HEI. fam ff' 34, , f -Q i E L1 l Yve editors two have tried our best 4' To make this section goodg lg ll l We'vc dug and scratched and tried to get I These jokes the best we could. 4 , If you're a sport, clean through and through, 4 You'll kindly overlook X l, l If these are not original L Which we've put in this book. Hi To find ood 'okes that are not stale ' S J I Has been indeed a task, 4 For what joke is new except to him VVho tells it first, we ask? l l as as vs if l Mrs. Caldwell- Arvel, tomorrow is our fifteenth wedding anniversaryg hadn't ll we better kill a chicken? '1 Mr. Caldwell- Why punish the chicken for what happened fifteen years ago? X0 RS 95 ZS i l y Mr. Medus- Allow me to present my wife to you. Mr. Ingalls- No, thanks. I already have one. w , 1 95 995 QE V, Conny- If the president, vice-president, and all the members of the cabinet N N should die, who would officiate ? ll, John Rusnak- The undertaker! ' .' ' Q is as M Marriage is said to make two people one, and then the scrap begins as to who W l I is one. 325 RS 95 i Mr. Ingalls- I believe you missed my class yesterday. 'A' Al V.- VVhy, no I didn't, old man, not in the least. I Hi, as as as if W l W Mrs. Johnson fat head of stairsj- ls that you, Harold P Mr. Johnson fwith heavy voice from Darkj-- VVh0 was you expecting? 25 vs vs is ll l ANSVVER YES OR NO Helen- Do you still run around with that little blonde?', tl Lawrence- She's married now. ll l X Helen- Answer my questionf, , vs vs is l A little bit goes a long ways, said Opie feeding a handful of hay to a giralfe. 1 i 1 R95 L! QE y l lVhen down in the mouth think of Jonah. He came out all right. - - v v v Y f aunts. We - :glitz islwtz M1921 v a Q I - -fw- ONE HUNDRED THREE ONE HUNDRED FOUR W ONE HUNDRED FIVE W1 mf init? Walla-fini? e-ll-.alF1Ai!mll5: HE 3153 A ., sa i Frosh.- The preacher was here for dinner, pop. Father- You don't say so 3 l Frosh.- Yes, he was and he swore about the dinner just like you do only he put his hand over his eyes. 95 'E 55 ' Auto Salesman fwho for three hours has been trying to sell a carj- Now, sir, ll p I'll throw in the clutch. Jake- I'l1 take her, then. I knew if I held out long enough I'd get something P for nothingf' 1 19 22 95 Verna- And do you lose yourself in your work? 4 Lecturer- Yes. Verna- What is your work? w , Lecturer- Exploring central Africa. SE RZ! 325 f First Father--i'My son says that he may have to drop out of school on ae- 1 count of his health. Second Father- Yeh, mine got a couple of Hunks, too. ' BS 92 23 Mr. Goold- VVhat do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its parts P Chet B.- A restaurant doughnut. SE 22 SE Miss Schutter- Now, Willis, give me a sentence containing the word not- withstanding. 1 Willis S.- Dad's britches are all glazy at the baekg notwithstanding. as 99 QE My We saw a horse both old and thin X Who was pulling a creaking cartg Napoleon we called him then On account of his Bony Part. SE Q5 15 5 Katie- The farmer is the only producer who makes his living from the soil. Helen P.- What about thc laundress ? Q2 18 QS Do you have any trouble with fl wet cellar? Not in the least-I have too many friends. QE W 95 Emma Louise- You went to the dentist today P Claribel- Yes. E. L.- Any relief? C.- Yes, the dentist wasn't in. Q! 95 Q!! , Green- My father is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose, and an Eagle. Greener- What does it cost to see him ? as . - -e .. a - or we we 1927 , air. U ONE HUNDRED SIX 4 1 fd. . .Z -V 1. 6' .P SKF: OMF? tiki?-fiiolii 4-ii,.ilF11+liL1J5 AH- PM BUT YOU CAN'T HOLD 'EM ALL .Iolin- lVhere's the best place to hold the VVorld's Fair? ll' N w I,!llll'CIlCC-.UIi0lllld the waistf, , 2.4 ' 1 95 95 95 Q ' 1 Benny- I'll teach you to cut that corner. N Beldon- Say, you're a fine policeman to be offering free instructions in law- il' JI, X breaking. 41- is vs vs -F3 Albert T.- What makes you so hot? Morrow- l've got one of these here two-pant suits on. ' 1 I is vs as W 4 Maurine-- Here it is midnight and I've got to go home already. I wish M Providence had made me a man. Lawrence- He did. Here I am. 9 as is vs Ankle-Part of onc's anatomy which keeps thc calf from the corn. 95 QS 93 lf N l YValdo-- Don't you think I sing with feeling? l Viola- No, if you had any you wouldn't sing. vs vs is pt, Frosh.- Mama, can I go out and play? N Mama- Wl1at! With those holes in your trousers ? Frosh.- Nag with the kids across the street. l as is is nl l l Some fellows marry poor girls to settle downg others marry rich girls to settle up. l' 95 Q! AZ l 1 Mr. Goold Qin spcllingj- Look here, Richard, you've put too many a's in l banana. 1 , Richard P.- VVell, you know banana is an easy one to slip on. 95 95 135 I I MODERN VERSION Miss Foster- Mable, who was it that supported the world on his shoulders, according to the ancients ? 'N Mabel It.- It was Atlas. Miss I .- Correct Now how was Atlas supported? ll w Mabel- He must have married a rich woman. 95 15 95 w Eu Cllf'T.lTll11t Freshman is mrettv reen. Tried to mail a letter in a fire alarm i I 11 g I ' gi l , mx. i Al- XVhat did he think when the engine came dashing np? l Eugene- Said he never dreamed of such service. as vs vs 4, L Bruce- Docs your father object to kissing? N, Edith- No, do you want to kiss him? W f- f. - i Y f -L v V V Y A v A f ef'P it Elk -Sli '75, i if T- H M 1927 , .- ASEE: SEI. X31 -Kf- ONE HUNDRED SEVEN N one Hunnnen EIGHT 1 1, 1 1 - g Q ONE HUNDRED NINE -v-Y ails: imlhlfilalieistttlife-I ff I e IJ! :. fl 'ski Q ..' cfm 'Z ' SMASH? Miss Kilhurne- A collision is when two things come together unexpectedly. l v . , , ' l Now van anyone give me an example of a C0lllSl0l1?l I,orm-n- Twins Y Q3 25 95 l Gr-or re- I discovered a new kind of whiskevf' 1- , . , . . . . , ' l Iarcell- 'VY hat is lt? George- f'hieken whiskeyf, I' Erc-ell-J'VVliat do you mean? l ' George- Two drinks and you lay.', I .X . 1 W Humor is what the other fellow has no sense of. 135 95 95 s l VValdo- Miss Foster, do eats go to heaven ? PU Miss Foster- I don't believe so. But why do you ask I VValdo- Then where do the angels get their harp strings P 959522 SEMESTER EXAMS I 'Twas the night before semesters, when all through the house, Not a creature was silent, not even a mouseg ' The books were all scattered on the desk without care, l In hopes of some knowledge we could find thereg , V The children were settled, not in their beds, But with visions of semesters crammed in their headsg And mamma in her 'kerchief, and I in my thinking cap, ' I Had just settled our brains for a night without nap, When out on the street there arose such a clatter, ,7 I forgot all exams in the cause of the matter. Away from exams I flew like a flash, Forgot all I'd learned as I threw up the sash. The moon on the breast of the new fallen snow l Gave a luster of midday to objects belowg When, what to my wondering eyes should appear, But a raft of students wandering here, V l W Trying to forget how so very quick i Exams had come to them to stick. VVith apologies to Clement Clarke Moore. HE 1? 12 l Lecturer fat assemblyj-- Allow me to repeat the words of VVebster. 1 Freda-- Good gracious, Melba, let's go out. He's starting on the dictionaryf' fl as ne as 'l ll To make your troubles light, keep them dark. W W :ma , H -Y f W A -fee A Qt g am 1927 s aria U ONE HUNDRED TEN UF: M? LJ? SHE lJLJFfJl3L,,JF5 SQ sf' 4:17, aug j F- 4 ' Bill- I ain't seen Pete since he has went to the game. Jim- I say. old fellow, don't you know the King's Englisl1? ly, BillQ Sure, and so is the Prince of VVales. Y . vsvsas f l PROBABLY TEENY VVIENER l 1 u 1 ' I I.ostfBl:1ck and tan dog, in down-town district, near the meat market. Answers to the name of Teeny. L a vs is I I Ray- VVhat Caused Ed's had accident? Fred-- A calf. xg Ray- I'oo bad. Did he hurt the calf? N Fred- No, the calf was half a block away in a silk stocking. I- 549515 HER FIRST TRIP ABROAD I Mon.-Everybody came down to see me off. Everything is lovely. Tues.-Am having a fine time. Met the captain of the ship. VVed.-Captain tried to kiss me. I indignantly refused. Thurs.-Captain is wild with anger. He says that unless I consent, he will blow up the ship. Fri.-I saved the lives of five hundred people. 951595 yi Beauty may draw us by a single hair, but after marriage she is more liable to grab a whole handful. lil u vs as vs Two frcshies were gazing up at an aeroplane. Ill First- How would you like to be up there with that aeroplane? , Second- I'd hate to be up there without it. I 139815 There was a young fellow named Izzie , , VVho went for a drive in his Lizzie. His view of a train Was hidden by rain, 'T Alas for poor Izzie, where is he? li' 92 235 SE V ' Phyllis- My father says if I marry you I can never go home again. I VVop - I must remember that for future reference. i l QS 13 22 X It was during the war that a militant spinster saw Joe Hall milking a cow. , Determined to know why he was not doing his duty patriotically, she went to him l and asked: Why are you not at the front, young man ? VVell, you see, Il'l8,8ll1.U strammered Joe, there ain't no milk at that end. ner .afar AML U ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ONE HUNDRED TWELVE w n F L 1 Q -. 1 y rc ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN 1 v U.. me .args 1a.rf swf +a.r- e 1' 3, r'. 1 O 111't3 mlb'- 4 L 1 PARODY ON TREES y y I think that I shall never see A verse more dull than parody. Show me a line more asinine Than parody-yea, even mine! ' w K To which one man has given thought Another apes the work he's wrought. , Glory to those who never once spend Time in imitating rhvmes once penned. I . tits U n And those who steal from other s lines Are bawds-are cheats-are frauds-are mimes. l Q wmv: K i BRING THE HAMMER! Alice fin whisper, while visitingj- My dear, these cakes are as hard as stone. Stellah- I know. Didn't you hear her say 'Take your pick' when she handed them around ? 95 33 255 Mr. Eslinger- VVell, you read the letter I sent you ? Maurice- Yes, sirg I read it inside and on the outside. On the inside it read, 1 'You are iired,' and on the outside it said, 'Return in five days,' so here I am. I ' is vs vs HAS ITS DISADVANTAGES - if .lnanita- That's a good-looking boyish bob. You look so mannishf' Mildred Ash- I must, the waiter handed me the check last night. 95 555 95 ' This is little VValdo. l Yes? How old is he? i Nearly six. Fan the little fellow write? wil Oh, yes, replied Mrs. Sebree proudly, but he hasn't published anything yet. 95 95 235 Don't pray cream and live skim milk. iff 95 95 Ill, Mr, Ingalls fc-hecking up on absenteesj- Do any of you boys know anything X about Helen Miller? Chorus- Find out yourself! ss W. A , -are 1 1927 - M ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN T y EGP: SHE ii? Mft GIMP QJLIIFQMS ELF. fill O I U I 'hz' , ff 0.4 . 1 .-. Q l HOW' I LOVE THESE PEOPLE 1 M No,,' replied the heavy chaperone, I'm too tired to dance. The hour is only half up, but I haven't any more to sayf, said the teacher. Thats perfectly all right, you'll do better next time, said the traflic cop. vs vs as ' i Small Son- Dad, how do they catch lunatics P k Mr. King- With face powder, beautiful dresses and pretty smiles, my son. 1 W 95 QS QE Miss Whitehouse- Modern girls are just educated dolls. Clarence- You may be right, but they don't squeal for 'papa' and 'mama' when 1 they're squeezed. , QS 95 135 H. S.- All great men are dying and I don't feel so well myself. 15 SZ if Chuck C. fto druggistj- Will you give me something for my head? Druggist- No. I wouldn't take it as a gift. 95 R25 B! ' Miss Schutter- I want you to sit down in frontf: Junior C.- I can't. I ainit built that way. 555 as 95 P I Anna Mae- Hurray! Miss Tuttle said weid have a test today, rain or shine ! Allene- Well P Anna Mae- It's snowing. ll as is as A N Miss Foster- What was the first thing James did when he came to the throne P Sybil- Sat on it, I suppose. 155 RS 12 l , Mary E.- Do you know what it is to go before an audience? Emma L.- No. I spoke before an audience once, but they all lcft before I did. 95 95 it! , Miss Marshall- Have you swept under the desk? Sanky-''Yes-everything. 18 95 QE The oyster is a silent thing, 'Tis nature's happy lawg For were the oyster talkative His sayings would be raw. as Q! 324 l He was only a garage man, but he had the jack. H - r Y L v v v v f f i Y .'??f'fi. rm sm. iw 1921 O .Ml aw.. M ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN F 1 I 1 4 9 x 'Elm Y - 1 FT U52 W 5, F I 4 55 :M ,X-1 51 2 Q 3 4. sf l j' f V H' wig ff? I 1 Ti W1 M , I' 'Q +15 Qi if lk le I aw IW v WI lgf Fil: W , ,wx 'W ig M Q 1,5123 , ,-,,..,...,.- dl ix' HA 4 A - -1 E - --- -- - ----- ----1 ' j iv. rw I , '-g f P- w, .- I . f ..v. ,. ., . ,, NY J'-1 ' . , f 1? ,Y ,,,i1MY-V, -X, I 'Ax-A 'A ,V Q JL L as ' 4,7 gh nfl' ' L E j ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN - - - ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN x w 1 4 L 1 , K EW eq HM ' 1 ku 7 A 1 K 1 , l M L 1 it Y y mf arf are filalli ear. 43 f-:1,.gg1' rQ.,!.,. rm, Q i Dot- VVhat business are you going into? Z-A Lyle- The lumber business. it l Dot- You have a fine head for it. 95 92 22 l MUST BE Da. CUPID l I don't like your heart action, said the doctor, applying his stethoscope. You've had some trouble with anigina pectoris, haven't you ? You're partly right, answered Gerald, sheepishly. Only that ain't her name. 4 , SS ig 95 Little George- Father, are you still growing? 1 Mr. C.- VVhy, my son? Little George- Well, what makes your head stick out above your hair? QE QS 95 , Mrs. Peterman Cworriedj- The baby swallowed a dime today. Pete fnonchalantlyj- I don't notice any change in her. Q! QE RE Officer- What are you doing here at this hour? Mr. Deutch- I forgot my key, officer, and I'm waiting for the children to come home and let me in. 13 is if N' Buck Ccontemplativelyj-- I don't see how I'm going to put my shirt on over 1 3 my wings when I get to Heaven. Chuck- That's not your problem. Your problem is how you're going to put your hat on over your horns. , y as as as ii Mary had a little lamb, You've heard this tale beforeg But have you heard she passed her plate And had a little more? ' masse Dorothea- Don't be so impatient, Edg haven't I been telling you for the last hour I'd be ready in a minute ? ig Q! SE A son at college wrote to his father: No mon, no fun, your son. The father answered: How sad, too bad, your dad. 183812 N Wayne- Columbus was a farmer. ,' Elvera- Yeah P i Wayne-- He ploughed the seas and planted his foot on American soil. W me eat -M - an U ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ,. . 3 1' -45 ., ,. .nag 1- . me iasym: fam fm u::7,a?. -jg: J. M '1 1 Mary E. Canxious to put him at his easej- VVhat a nice dance Joe. Your ' N step exactly suits mine. im' il' Joe M. fnervouslyj- I'm so gladg I know I'm such a wretched dancer. P ' as vs as l 4 4 M T. J.- Say, Roger, why did the manager sack you yesterday? X l Roger- Well, a manager is one who stands around and watches his employees L work. l , T. J.- I knowg but what's that got to do with it? X Roger- lVhy, he got jealous of me. People thought I was the manager. 1 95 92 95 l John Orendorff was hurrying to room 31 to make a speech. Richard Orr- What do you think of high school now ? Don't bother me! replied Jolm. This is no time to think! I've got to make V a speech ! i y 13 BX N N There was a young fellow drank whiskey, ' It had a big kick-made him frisky-- After a drink- VVhen again he could think- W l He vowed that the act was quite risky. , I5 S!! VE l' I l N L. P. Cpassionatelyj- I'll tell you, my love for you is making me mad- N l I mad--mad l D E. D. Ccalmlyj- Well, keep quiet about it. It's had the same effect on father. l' vs as vs l i i Ed.- One hundred and fifty girls. John- You mean miles ? Ed.- VVell, isn't a miss as good as a mile P ' ' Q vs as Ml N Ingalls in Chemistry class- Edgar, name three articles containing starch. N Ed.- Two cuffs and a collar. 1 I QE 95 95 THEN IT WORKED lm N Ernest H.:- VVhat became of that hired hand your dad got from the city? i David F.-- Aw, he used be a chauffeur, and the dogg-oned idiot crawled under W a mule to see why it wouldn't go. I 95 QE RS y l i ,i I Minister- VVould you care to join us in the new missionary movement? Edna- I'm crazy to try it. Is it anything like the Charleston ?', Eg E75 23511 1431 W1 1 921 W f 2 I ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN ONE HUNDRED TWENTV ONE HUNDRED TWENTV'0NE l - -- Y-- 1,23 Q So' ,zzz D QQ. ai- Q ' 5' PARODY ON DUTCH LULLABYU L- lm Audrey, Bernita and Dot one night l,l Sped off in a Ford for two- l Sped over a road of asphalt white Into the land of RUE. Where are you going, and what's to be done? W The old moon asked the three. VVe are going in search of the Isle of FUN Where there is no Latin or Geometryg l ' We're bored and tired of working, you see, Said Audrey, Bernita. And Dot. l N The old moon sang How I wish't I wuz in Peorian l l As they rattled along in their car, And the engine that sped them like a meteor VVas the only noise to mar, W The little Tempter put dreams in their head X Of things in this wonderful place: Now forget your studies and do not dread, V To travel a lively pace I So beckoned the Tempter in the foolish girls' face Audrey, I Bernita, , And Dot. 1, All night long these fancies they thought , X y And in the moonlight did roam When pop and a tire blew out ' N Bringing the foolish girls home. N , N 'Twas all so sudden a thing, it seemed As if it could not beg l And some folks knew 'twas a dream they'd dreamed i Of visiting that beautiful lea, But I shall name you the foolish girls three- Audrey, 4 I Bernita, And Dot. PE QE RE l l Gene fvisiting Countryj- Why are you running that steam roller over that field ? Farmer- I'm raising mashed potatoes this year. V 223 22 QE , l Miss Tuttle fafter trying first hour class,- Some time ago my doctor told me ll r N to exercise early every morning with dumbbells. Will the class please join me to- morrow before breakfast? L W me sms - .wi 1927 in time me U W ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO 1 . ,A 'arvr---0--v. Iliff Billie LF' LIP-sid? e-iiiallif-JEFQ 425- ill 2 Juanita fat dentist's officej- My head aches terribly. Dentist QabsentmindedlyD- VVhy don't you have it filled? ll' is as vs TOO MUCH Judge- So this young man annoyed you and you want him arrested. All he , did was ask you if you wanted a ride in his car. I wou1dn't call that an insult. ll Allene P.-- Yon would if you had seen the car. L 95 QE QE l 1 Although she has an assortment of hats, she wants a new one. QThat's the woman of itj. He says he thinks she can get along without it. QThat's the man of itj. 1 She insists that she can't and she's going to get it. , ' QThat's the woman of itj. . He says, not if he knows it. fThat's the man of itj. 4 She breaks down and weeps. fThat's the woman of itj. i He gives in. CThat's the end of itj. 18 S24 QE Emma Louise- How can I keep postage stamps from sticking together? Fern- Buy 'em one at a time. 95 95 SS ' Bcldon- At last I've found you out. A i n Melba- Oh, no, but you will the next time you call. 15 is 95 1 1 T. J.- Didn't I see you with Doc's girl again today? Don't you think it's a bit risky? Fred- Not at all. You see, I take an apple a day. IE QE QE l ' Courtship makes a fellow spoon, but marriage makes him fork over. i ' as vs as ' Oh, Ed is quite a nice fellow And once when the moon was quite yellow His tire went Hat- 'Twas late at that- And Ed mildly said just, Oh, hello! w R95 X! 95 Conductor- Change for Marietta! Change for Marietta! Joe E.- Don't know who the girl is, but I'll chip in a dime. 15 935 35 1 Roy- Do you inhale your pipe? Richard- No, only the smoke. M A Y i v v v v Z Y 2 ni? r , me . lm. wi 1921 i , i f U. U ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE 1 H fx H 1 Q , V z i i 1 1 6 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR M x K . f K H1 , , I 034 L37 f KH agfg xl: KQT1 1 5 L4-'XM I ul M ff, Fla M 5 Hi? x 3:11 ,x x'N 1, fig ,- 1 I Mg ! QQ..-5 I 1 L , 1 4, I ,1 'MI ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE '-7,7 , , 1 4' N N I x li N 1 N r IN THE H. S. ASSEMBLY With all apologies. In the H. S. Assembly the lilies blow Between the seats, row on row, That mark our place, and in the office The faculty, still bravely talk of us Scarce heard amidst the snores below. We are exhausted. Short hours ago we were awake, felt pencils, wrote out semester exams Thought and were thought of, and now we lie In the H. S. Assembly. Take up our struggle with the exams! To you from falling hand we slam Our pencils. Be yours to wear down the lead! If ye break faith with us who are dead We will not sleep Tho' lilies grow In the H. S. Assembly. 18 28 18 THE GRAMMAR SCI-IOOL'S ANSWER Rest ye in peace, ye Assembly dead, The struggle that ye so bravely led We've taken up. And we will keep True faith with you who lie asleep With each a pencil to mark his bed, And lilies blowing overhead, VVhere once his own thought ran unled. So let your sleep be sweet and deep In the H. S. Assembly. Fear not that ye have died for naught. The pencils ye threw to us we caught. One thousand hands will hold them high, And the grades ye struggled for will never die! We've learned the lesson that ye taught In the H. S. Assembly. 159532 Eugene- I've a great mind to rock the boat and frighten you. My Audrey- Once before a young man like you tried that and the boat upset. Eugene- And what did you do ? Audrey- I swam ashore and called the coroner. 381225 X Never look for a broad mind in a big head-alias, swelled. 3,12 H1 QI +41 il Y ,ix l V Y L 'M .sms U ONE HUNDRED TWENTV-SIX S ,Q 1. 3, It 4 . , Two may sing at one time but not talk. , i 22 35 12 Mrs. Wirth- A little bird told me you're going to give me a new fur coat. Mr. VVirth- Musta' been a cuckoo! ' 15 ig 92 l w Mr. Miller- I saw a man with two heads on his shoulder last night. Frances- In a museum, I suppose? Mr. M.- No, in this house, and one was yours! . 959595 Lucile- I read where two radio stations are to be merged. Genevieve- That's nothing-we have a receiving set that merges all of them. 1 X QS 12 SS One argument for the styles of the present day is the old family album. QE 98 18 w Grandpa driving a new Ford car Throttle open-notch too far. Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Qhlusic by the G. A. RQ 15 95 95 Dot S.- Look at that funny man across the street. X Martha Clocking in shop windowj- What is he doing? ' Dot- Sitting on the pavement talking to a banana skin., l V 15 93 as 4 George fproposing ardentlyj- You're one in a million. Audrey- Your chances are about the same. SE 23 S5 N Al- VVhat do you think of Czechoslovakia? l Otis- VVell, it's hard to say. Mr. Goold- What is a ten-sided figure? Buck- A dead parrottf' Mr. G.- What ? Buck- I mean a Polly gone. lg QE M Laugh, and the class laughs with you Laugh, and you laugh alone- The first's when the joke's the teacher's, The last, when the joke's your own. X 95 95 15 I Theorem-given a laboratory full of girls, add three men, then prove that all the girls will immediately turn to rubber. me .w1 iwm921 , 1 Y ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT W ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE 1 IEEE -ilk OM? flIL.!Ff-4 S A ei Q., 3: f?'!f' ipaq. Q ii ,-t i I ' 4 ' Jake- Her niece is rather good looking, eh? N X Ed- Don't say 'knees is,' say 'knees are'. I S! Q3 95 1 4 - L. S. fas the enthusiastic green reporterj- And to what, Mr. Stubbs, do you ,N attribute your great age? 'l Mr. S.- To the fact, sir, that I happened to be born in l827. SY QS QS , Allene- Pat says she keeps all men at arm's length. Tim- Well, from what I saw last night I'd say she had awfully short arms. 23 QS Q! Coroner- You say he killed himself. What was the motive ? Witness- I don't know, sirg he just jumped in front of a train. Coroner- Alia, a locomotive. l 35 LS RE N Fern- I think there's company downstairs. Clara-- How do you know? Fern- I just heard mamma laugh at papa's joke. A as is vs I JOE's LOGIC OF LOVE Hypothesis-Yolande, I love you. P Conclusion-Yolande, you love me. Proof-1. I love you. 2. All the world loves a lover. ll! 3. I am a lover. ,, 4-. All the world loves me. 5. You are all the world to me. 6. Therefore you love me. if R4 M I I Visitor- I must say, Mrs. Taif, Maurine is improving in her playing. CAnd Maurine was dusting the pianoj! if QS 35 Mr. Coons, with big beads of perspiration streaming down his face, was darting in and out of the aisles of a Peoria department store. His excited actions attracted the attention of all the employees, and they hardly knew what to make of it. A hustling young man of the clothing department walked up to him and asked, Are you looking for something in men's clothing? No, he roared, not men's clothing-women's clothing. I can't find my wife. 1 l is SE 55 ' ii Don't be so narrow-minded your ears rub. i - Y V - Iv V 1 Y - f f 31 f' W me sms e .wi 1 927 in sms. sm- M ONE HUNDRED THIRTY A A al N, -QF LQ cl. ... A Elf: ill? M1 fll.AlP:f3!MlFQ fiIL.lF1-M: SELF- sill 167,50 'Slay' In Q n Chuck- Do you think your mother will stand for a story like that? X Mary Jeanette- That doesn't interest me at all. I only hope that she will fall l l for it. l as as as N Frances M. fteaching class of small boys in Sunday Schoolj- Which letter i comes next to the letter H? ' Small Boy- Dunno, L Frances- What have I on both sides of my nose? S. B.- Frcekles. as 95 5 i Man is a kerosene lamp l That isn't especially bright. X He's often turned down-usually smokes, And frequently goes out at night. i SEQ!!! Betty- Helen has a comb she wouldn't give up for anything. F rances- VVhy not? A ' w Betty-- Because it hasn't any teeth and she can't part with it. 95 95 95 THINGS GIRLS HATE QFD 1. Clothes 2. Rouge 'Ny 3. Candy X F 4-. Flattery 5. Powder 6. Dates ll 7. Popularity 8. Boys if SZ ig What did your grandfather say when they amputated his leg? He yelled, 'Hey, what's comin' off here ?' x QS I! 28 An officer was showing Roy Sanford over the battleship. This, sa id he, point- ing to an inscribed plate on the deck, is where our gallant captain fell. No wonder, replied Roy, I almost slipped on it myself. 95 LE Q2 Y Mrs. Deutch- Nonsense, Jacob, of course you will have your hair cut. N l Jake- I will not. It's too feminine. W as as as V 1 N w , Don- How much do you weigh? 1 Jim- I'm never sure. I always get off when it touches l5O. me ETF me f 1921 .- i j if ONE HUNDRFD TH RTV-ONE 4 I I ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 1 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 9 A U2 3215 i LF? imlfffiwlie i-'ILAIF-im? AEIEQFQ HH o:7,..? .gal-3. :L 7' 1 Q, .. 4 . g-1 Mr. Medus- You say you only had two dollars when you were married? X Wasn't your wife a bit worried? 'l Mr. Johnson- Well, if she was she didn't let on. She never asked me where I got it. p as vs is 1 Leslie- Did Pat marry that mail plane pilot? M Geraldine- Nog he proved to be a fly-by-night. 95 18 QE Don Manuel, attacked by two highwaymen, put up a terrific fight. Finally he was overcome and searched. All they found on him was a dime. The bandits were amazed. Say, exclaimed one, you don't mean to tell us you put up a battle like that for a measly dime. Why, we almost had to kill you. 'l Well, answered Don, the truth of the matter is I didn't want my financial I condition exposed. Q5 as SE Bernita- What is the last thing I take oil' at night? Dot- I don't know. Bernita- My toes off the floor. if 95 Q! Lester- You say she dances like a zephyr? , Claude- No, I spelled it wit han 'h'. QS QS QE ll Beldon- I hear that Pete called you a blockheadf' N , Elmo- No, he didn't make it that strong. Beldon- What did he actually say ? Elmo- Put on your hat-here comes a woodpecker. l Q! QE SE Horace-- Father, what does apprenticing mean? Mr. Loomis- It means the binding of one person to another by agreement, and that the person so bound has to teach the other all he can of his trade or profession, N while the other has to watch and learn how things are done and to make himself use- , l ful in any way he can. H. L.- Then I suppose you're apprenticed to mother, aren't you, father? 95 35 95 VVhat a girl would like to say to some of her dancing partners- Look here: I know that my feet were meant to be walked on, but I consider that privilege be- longs to me l ig is Q5 Conny - How is it that you don't know your lesson? It wasn't so hard to learn. Harold S.- I knowg but it is so easy to forget. I4 is vs vs l VVanted-A man to go with a diamond ring-Sybil Herring. if we i 4535? Q rm 192'11w f :mf ewes U ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Q' A ' p . me Eilli mf late: 'WET '-' A-The Boy B-The Girl 1 i Z-The Chaperone A 8: B-Z-Ain't we got fun? XS RE as - W THE VILLAGE MOTORSMITH 9 Under the spreading chestnut tree ' A stubborn auto standsg The smith an agry man is he With trouble on his hands. The carburetor seems to be The cause of all his woeg I He tightens half a dozen bolts But still it doesn't go. He sits beside the road to give His brain a chance to cool And ponders on his training at The correspondence school. And then he starts his job once more 1 And just by chance 'tis seen- The cause of all his trouble is He's out of gasoline. 1 ' If i 359 I Father- I never kissed a girl until I met your mother. N say the same to your son? Will you be able to l Son- Not with such a straight face as you can, Father. SL! QS as 4 il Disconsolate One- I wish I were dead. Consoler- Why, can't you marry her-or did yon? 1 SE 95 13 Everyone is of some use-even if nothing more than serving as a horrible ex- ample. 35 52 28 N Will you marry me ? X X KlN0.,l And they lived happily ever after. l A i Y W v y v Y A i f ff EE: me fairs 1927 i time as am ONE HUNDRED TNIRTY-FIVE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN ,Q 4 H am L' 4 N I ODE TO LATIN When I started out I knew not about The terrors of Latin four. I decided to take Four years, and to make My grades and my poor rep soar. I slipped right through The first of the two With E's and V. G.'s galore- But the last two years Have brought the tears And a curse for Latin four. The stuff is doin' It's best to ruin A card not so good as of yore ' And keeps me late When it would be great To be watching a basketball score. Caesar wasn't so bad- Cicero, a bright lad- The stuff wasn't hard, but a bore, But, oh! Just to say What I think today Of the writer of Latin four! 9595325 SPONGE CAKE 2 shady trees 1 small seat 4 lips well pressed 1 small waist well squeezed u Mix well together. Serve after dark. No shortening needed 129522 Mr. Ash- What could you give my daughter that she doesn t have now? Ercell- Well, sir, I could give her something to worry about 1 l QSQSQE Hickory, dickory, dock Gerald hadn't noticed the clockg The clock struck two, and Garnet's dad's shoe Kicked him forty-two feet down the block. fm? we fam M U M ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT -asa T y T T i' i i' ' I i s -QE' Q' 4 ' Miss Gallagher- I'm surprised at you, Lester, that you cannot tell me when M Columbus discovered America. What does the heading of the chapter say? li Lester- Columbus, 14192. Miss G.- Did you ever see that before? Lester- Yes, but I always thought it was his telephone number. ,N W Ll! QE 295 g Catherine- VVhy are the insides of your chicken coops painted? N! Pauline- Oh, that's just to keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood. RE 38 IS You cannot see the pretty 1 y The gentle little mouse For the mouse is in the kitty And the kitty's in the house. C N QE SE SS AIN'T IT JUST LIKE 'EMP A Freshic had just met his girl on the corner where she was waiting for him. She was looking into a confectioner's window when the Freshie made known his ' presence by remarking- Well, what will you have tonight? She, not inclined to ask too much, replied- Oh, I'll just take what you take. 7 Oh, then, we'll take a walk, said the Freshie, as he led her away. ly Q8 22 Q55 fl' VVaiter fto Fred who is halfway through mealQ4 Did you ask for another cauliflower gratin, sir? X l Fred-- Gratin! Gosh, man, I thought it said gratis. ' as Q25 Q5 lVl1en you come to the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on. l , is is as Herriot- That man at the fourth table from here hasn't taken his eye off me since we came in. X Chuck- How do you know P QE 95 QE Hildred- There was a big Hre at the postoflice last night. Sybil- My shiek down at Illinois must have sent me another letterf, 23 95 53 xl Stewed- Shay, frien', help me fin' my hat? , i Stude- VVhy man, it's on your head. Stewed- On my head? Zasso? Well, then don't bother. Look for it myself. we 1 sm e m1921 w V. :mf fm- U ONE HUNIIRED THIRTY-NINE ONE HUNDRED FORTY I V W ONE HUNDRED FORTV-ONE ,, 'fa-it fare eairlgagfs em. fm a 3- 'T l 1 I l i l Our Jlclveriisers A l In the following pages will be found the announcements of man . Y reliable merchants who have con- tributed materially to the success of this volume. We bespeak your pat- ronage in return. r C-631. , 1 sw-S?fQQ?23afff21f 4 t-pvijg, Q5 qgtfwf AN fgif, FQQQV i i f fr , ' 5 H l 1 swf U IN BABYILON... The Street Crier was in his element in historic Babylon three thousand years ago. Written matter was of no avail on the illiter- ate massesg wherefore traders haWked their wares unto a purchasing public. What a contrast to our American civilizaf tion! Our Widely scattered millions now read the ancient crier's evolutionized message at approximately the same moment. The ad' vancement in our public educational system has made it possible to harness this tremendous force now known as Advertising. We pride ourselves that our mental equip' ment enables us to patronize advertisers and by so doing we contribute to the economic greatness of America. This insert is printed on BLACK AND XVHITE Coated Book made by DILL 8: COLLINS CO. a el- 5T.,,5j,fuJ ' 'r I s 4 ,. 43455--3 K, iw ,L its Ls 'u :aw ' -ef -6:1 ly 5 'Lys 'si ' filqgff 33? -.iii RlEMllNllSClENClE .llemory brighiens a'vr Ihr pasl, As whrn the sun foncealed Behind some cloud that near us hangs, Shines on a disrunl field. '-LUNGFELLOW Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorines the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant Helds of pleasant experiences Thus, this memory book will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to hear the phrase . . Engraved by Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVIN G COMPANY Educational Engraving Divisio Stafford Building Indianapolis fo' 25 fi, i. i t M , 1 v w 1' l I r 1 me :mv 53153 x E..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-.n-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-......-..-..-..-......-......-..-.--E. H, Q5 3 - tt 2 C3P1t01 Theatre i E S gb Hear the Robert Morton Crgan 5 2 2 . r , E a I to 1 l 3 Cantonss Foremost Theatre S 3 Q r I 1 9 3 - Q t i Presenting T t t r r l N G High Class Photoplays. Q Vaucleville, Dramatic Q fe ana Musical shows M 5 i ! 1 3 g o e or , Q gl, , E Hu Q C3P1t0l Theatre Q 1 . r ..-..-..-..-.....m.-..-..-.......-,L t tt .L-,.-..-n-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..- Q V-THREE . U51 SKIP: Me iaiilifihzfe 5-llullivme elf, 5353 ':?'l 4 in 1 L- 1 sg..-.. -..--..- ..-.....-...-..-..-...-..- .-..-.....-..-...-.....-..-..-..-..-uf 1: 14 .5 . 1 'J Portralts by Photography if ii g i I N . It T The ONLY things we make ii ll if ii i if BUT we make them GOOD if 1: I i i l IVe'z'e had a world of e.z'perze11ce I ' i 1 f 1 i . I 1. 5-Ihe Aclchs Stucho T it I il VVest Side Square Canton, Illinois H i +I.-...-..-..-..-..-......-.....-..-.........-..-..- - -..-.................................y. .bzfxf -M -gfxf --.:...-...-..f gh...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..........-...-..-.....-.....-.....!. Il il ai IWIEMORIES TO LIFT THE HEART l I W I Remember il ll ,, I 1 ll The fresh fragrance of a certain morning in May. Students scurrying 1 down Main to 8 olclock classes. Wide-eyed girls laughing, talking. Young ii i' men with water slicked hair swinging down the walk. A wonderful thing, il I this spring morning and youth. If E ll ii A period in the Library. Chairs pushed about. Papers rattling. Stu- Q, dents sampling hooks. A couple of boys cutting up.. Miss Whitehouse frown- H Ii ing-smiling a little perhaps. III Ii ii A. G. R. Party. Everyone dancing, laughing. VVhite uniforms against H dark suits. Connie calling out the extras. The shuffling of feet mingling fi ii with jazz. Noise, joyful noise. V i H IV n is A crowd in the Candy Kitchen after parties. Girls glancing shyly at other couplesg boys suddenly becoming conscious of their power. Everyone saying Q, H Hello, Everyone tired and very gay. g ,. 4.-..-..... - -..-..-..-.....-..i.e..-..I..- I.- T.- 1.5. Ecu..- - I.-. g..:..5. K FIS 231332 A iwi192'lM f HEP SEE- ill ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR 1, i in , L, , I Q ear: ea irislggrie disks Q am AQ I Q33 II , KI .-......-..-..-..-......-..-..l-....... ....-.-.-.-- - - - -.--.--..-9 I I II I I I , I I fg I Insurance Real Estate 5 A I' I 'I M 1 Loans I f, I I F5 I I I VVe represent I gl I I .5 THE B1f1s'r II INSURANCE COMPANIES F5 IN AMERICA I I I g I Q: I FCUTS and MARTIN I M if i 20 VVest Elin Street Lee Martin W -I I III l:n-ll- 1ll1-ll1llvll1-llv I ivlilvi I--nlvllvnlv' 1-ullnnvnuvnnvuu1-nl--qu:un1-ni V 'gg 1...-1.11: 11:11111111-11 nn-nn-nn1nu-in-nn-nniuninui-n-nu---1-u-nie VFW VVon1en's and Clnldren's W I . Outfitters I S. - 1 1? I Coats -- Dresses I I . X, Students Headquarters X X 53 .-..-..-..- -..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..- - -.-..-..-....-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..l. 4 I' 'ln C. R. Dewey Cliff Honldswortli II Y I l Y I I I DE w EY'S I - Tl for II II LUXITE SILK HOSIERY I Specially Reinforced vm Q LUXITE is the longest wearing line hose M I made, because not only is it made of the finest pure I I silk, but also because all points of strain are espe- 'I' 1 cially guarded. I GQ Hard wear and constant laundering are very Ili I fu-iemily to I,UX1'r1c Q I 4..............-..........-..-..-..-..-......-u.-..-..-,.- .. -..- -..- - - -......-I.-.....i. i 'zzvgtg' WE ?il'7E1eesiF3Pi A MI 1921 s -A 4 1 f I at iii LIES-:LIES iJLSlF:'-3QmlFi fix: 353 a. l N W -H-------I ----- .---.1-ln--.-. -..-..-..-..-.--...-..-.---.--------------n-n-n-any I' 'I I I E. IVI. REYNOLDS I H ! M GENERAI, HUUSE FURNISHINGS, PIANOS, k ll RADIOS AND EDISONS I F T if li 154--8 N. Main Canton, Illinois 5 I 1uu1---n-1u-1-n-nn-n--- 1 11'-ni-n 1111-111- uu1n1'n-uu1uu1uu1n1n1un--ual: W 1r-1-u--u1-n-nn-un- - 1-I-n----pin--if--.zu -1--- n1-n--------u--S1----n-u1n1-10 l CI' he Brunswick I I BILLIARDS AND POCKET BILLIARDS ii 5 2 Cigars and Tobacco Q Best Tables in the City I 55 South Blain Street Canton, Illinois lx il-nhlldill-rl!vllillvblllllilllvlllllll T1?Tl llTlI1Illl 1-llillTlllUlTlli'lliilill 4 ,g,,,...-..- ,T -7 .----,---- ...-..-..--.-..- - --.-.----1.-.-..-..-nk H Q, steppin' up E out of the ranks If to the higher things E -really getting ready I -for the big chance 5 H T ' E l -are you? 5 5 I E 2 E T ill -the answer . . . a bank account E at this convenient home bank 2 E 2 i FIRST NATIONAL BANK 5 4 Canton, Illinois i f -it just fits in -today with opportunity. T T 'lIIIIl ' IIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1 .i..-......-..-..-..-.......-.....,-......-..-..-......-..-..-.....-..-.....-..-..-..-..-.....-..i we fix? U1 1927 rms U ONE HUNDRED FORTV-SIX X X, me me Silnlff 4L,iLefsllifrfj14z,irei,Aaf f e 5-' S l l l l X T..-.. ..--1--- -----1-- - ll-I-- - 1 - '-I'-HH? - '-'E' X X X lr I i I l - l ' T X Clyde Wileoxen .,i l X . 1 S i 322.50 K l ' y ' i ---1-1 g l i ln l T ' l THE GREATEST KNOVVN VALUE IN 7 CLOTHING l i 1 l l l L South Side Square Canton, Illinois ' lil l i .i..-..-.. ..--....---- ------------ - -------- .5 XX En.-,, 111i111 ...1..1..1..1n--u---ui-ni-u--u1nu-nn-uu-nn-nu- 1 1 1 1-I-ll1lQa VT li T il' 3 J. E. HAn'rs'rmn ll H QUALITY BAKERY f , Brearl-Roils-Pic's-Calfes I S- Prom pf uffwzfion fo spcvial orllers E 37 East Chestnut Phone 334 l l I li X ,E,,,,,,,,,,......-.....-......-....-.........-.................-......-...-..-.---.-------- ------f-n----M-ul, X l ,L A NA TION-WIDE Q lnsrlrurlow- ll ll l r i Q 0 0 Q l. ll Reliable Quality Goods at Lowest Prices Always ll' l y I W .i......,..-..-...-....-..-..-..-I..-uI1.I-Hu-i---i---.----------------I--n--n-u--un-nn--n----I--ll-I 35 We ssm1f 1921 , : L o ts. '- ...' :lc 1 r-v I L-1 1 -i 'P' N It il 11.1.1 1..1..1..1niIll...-1.1..1..1..1..1..1..1...-lg?1.11:-nn1nn1n:.i n:i:::.n1 gf.. 5, F' HP: A2515 ihfi LIE: SHE JLJFY ' .7 . 5 m Everything Comes To Him Who Will But Save. ig W Q The old saying that Everything comes to him who will but wait, has g been revised to meet modern conditions. ,i H CI: Watchful waiting may make good watchmen and good waiters. but it sel- H I I dom, if ever, makes money. M 1' Q If you want to get ahead, make up your mind to SAVE MONEY. Be- 'E gin by opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in this bank TODAY. 1' i N -C 9 if Qflye Qlantnn Qsmhnnnl Bunk ,, V SECURITY Chimes Clock Bank SERVICE if -fn--..-.---..-.-----.-.n-.-.-..-.--..-..T::e:::-..-1.1:-4-fa: 1: -312271. :Q-2: 1. 1: 11. y y .g......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..........-.::......:.:-. ..:.L::4.:,::,::, :azz H W fi 1 ii y E. EVCl'ly I H I it FRESH INIEATS AND CANNED GOODS H East Chestnut Street Canton, Illinois H H lulu1Il-an 1:1:11 iz 1: 1 1 iz:-: 1 : : 1 1 in-.fini 7- 7: -: :lint . :+ M --:T::7::7::7:7::+:: :-:7::L:-:-:ff :Y--fnirf :Y 1 1:1 1:: :' 7- 7 :i 2? I I 1 I ii 1 N 2 H WUN PURSON WHUT BECUM FEMMOUS OVERNIGHT li fApologies To Snowshoe ALJ ii in is ,' I This bozo whut is the subjek of this yere dissertion is none other then ig I our own Jack Sturgis. Fust we mus' consider Jack's mug as it looks to some is H co-ed. It is full, Qand not of strong, and generally has a crop wit whiskurs T about one inch on it. Jack has a car which his pop owns. It fthe automobilej g, ll li is named after that night Shakespeare had a date with Ann. It's moniker is WVillys-Knight. This car is really what made Jack femmous. The sturry if what'll be told in the next few lines is this youngster's sudden rise to fame. ii I filontinurd on Page 14195. I I 1 J V W il I r ., l 'll'--ll 111111111111111 1, 1 - 1am-nn-nu:-an1nn1-u-nr--un1n-nil o ONE HUNDRED :mi ew. - im. M FORTV EIGHT bg .11 H51 illli SM? zilalkf-fini? Liiallifl-HQAE' A3551 fill ll 1, .g,,............................,........-...........-...-.............-..........-......-..-........ - ......... Driesen Clothing Company CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS Everything in Men's and Boys' Clothing Suits Made to Order a Specialty -..1..1..1...-4. 1.41.1-..1..1,.1..1......1..1..-...1n1q.1..1..1g.1..1..1..1..1......1..1 1 ...1 .1.1..1.1u1..1..1.q1..1,.1..1..1..1u1..1..1..1..1..1.......-...1..1 .11 1.1 m1..1. CARDOSI CANDY KITCHEN Drinks of all lfimls served at our fountain FINE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND LIGHT LUNCHES Phone 89 Canton, Illinois 1.4-.g1,..1..1u.-.g1u.1ns1--1 1 1n:in:- Lin.-1.1 :-n:fn1n:- :- :4::1.:-1:4 111.41311 fffontinued from Page 14-SQ. Onct upon n time, a lung time ago, fat least last nightj, a Junior boy, which at berth was called Jack Sturgis, tuk a dame with him on a short ride to Peoria in thet car of his. They was rushin alung about fourteen when they came along to the top of the Utica hill. The gal let out a scream which Jack had to stifle with a monkey-rench-Poor Jack. Having silenced the bitter seven-ates hc opened the old wagon up and rorcd down the slab at eighteen per, when all of a sudden, oh, my goodness, Oswald, dun't be spillin' the hepplesuss on yer bib er I'll bat yuh one in de ivories-all of a sudden the frunt wheel tuk a crazy notion to becum uncondi- tionally independent so it left the hexle. Jack becum desprit and revived the drag with the car crank who sized up situation at wunct. She held the wheel while our hero got out an' held on to the hexle which was minus the wheel. He caught the run away circle of wood an rubber and put it back on. Having done this brave act of heroism he lightly leaped back in the car and proceeded on his way to Peoria. His loudspeaker squawked his brave dede and Jack wuz awarded the wooden curcle of the society for the prevention of cruelty to dumb henimals.' 111111111qq1q.1'.1.q.-1.1I..-1.1.1..1.q1qq1.'1..1..1..1......1...1...-4.1. 'FP l I I li 1. ii .I H l 15 Qi 'i' i -L L -if ll 1 ii i I5 l il fi il - ii l ll i ii 1- ii l li ll l ll i H ii ii I. ii l ll li ll l 1. 1. ' -wl- 1,q1..1ql1g.1.q1..1qq1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1..1q1q me em: Qwffme sm fi ONE HUNDRED FORTY N NE M I ffjkwtfo' T Y T 7 Y A - S C T C ,,'i5f' .. fi 4 s ..-.. .... ,,-,.- .... ..- -., ..... ,, .... ..-.e..-..---.-., I . li H l ' Mason Hardware Company I i 'i THE WINCHESTER STORE if H if N . . ii y if Equzpment for all Athletzc Games i g jf 01111113 West side Square 1 i gin:nn1n1:-aiu: 11:1 n:1an-uu1:u-1:11.--un1uu1uu:u1 1- 1 1-uI1uI-n1au1su1su1n-slice? ofa.-1-1:1-:inn -1111 n1nn-nn1un1n-an-u1n1n 111-11 n1n-:win-na1nn-af-ui, L ir 1 1: ll Q I I A Canton Candy Kztchen I it ' ll :: H H ICE CREAM AND ICES-LIGHT LUNCIIES 1: jk li VV'est Side Square Canton, Illinois 1: iq a......-..-..-..-..-..-..- Z.- - D.-..-..i.- Z, -. :E-..-..-..-......-..l. T.-.....-.. -.-.. ..-...-..-...-..-aiu:3-....i:......-..-..-. D - ::..-..-......-F. D D D D ,' MLQUNQ DQlo3Elnxi -' p if 39 E. Side Square fy ji HART, SCHAFFNER, AND MARX CLOTHES J 829.50 to 3414.50 ' Stetson Hats-Wilson Bros. Shirts X li Boys! Make our store your trading place. gl .iJ.-..- ............-..-...-.....-..-..-........-..-..-..-..-..-...-........-..-..................-J. ximian- --nu--nv1nn1 n- nxnn-1:11nn-nn-uu1nn-nn-1uu1nn1un-nu1-n-n-1n-- n-n-nu1nn1u-111110:-1.5, ' ii PROFESSIONAL AMATEURS 'P Somebody had a bright idea this year and ordered the different classes :: H to put on an Assembly. It worked out wonderfully-contrary to all expec- i, l tations. , The Senior Spanish Serenaders transported the Assembly by radio to A i' romantic Old Spain, where they charmed everyone with their captivating tunes. il N 'E These handsome, sleek and debonair matadors were ably assisted at the tele- T if phone-I mean the microphone by Senorita Yoland Feeser and Senor James if Ii Rice. Mr. Charles Chuck Seaton, announcing from Station VV. C. H. S. 1. ll thrilled the audience-females anyhow-with his melodious voice. li ik The Sophomores presented a minstrel four rollicking, raving negroes and ' 'V a Caucasian chorus. Mistress of Ceremonies Helen Ortman, introduced the i gentlemen of color as Buck Collins, Fred Blaydes, Morrow Schnell, and Opie N V Eshelman-all sizes. fContinued on Page l5lj. i .hh--1.--n ---- nu-u-n----in-in-------u-n-u-------n---1-----1u-u- 1.--.----silo Fr -MQ is wi 192'11M U ONE HUNDRED FIFTY , me mf arf fm. fam liz, . :Ss Bl- 1 Q Q -1 T......................-..-....................-......-...............-......-.......-........ - .....-..- 'S' 1 . n I 'f W. J. Smder I i ii STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES li . I, , Quality Coffee and Spaces if ii Cigars and Candies l' ll 1 , . . l I wi South Main Street Canton, Illlnoxs if ll 3......-.....-.........-......-.......-..-.. -----.-- ..-..........-..-..-..-......--1. 'Eu-murmur:minill-10511:-anilui-uvul1115411111:mininn-nvlniuninniln-asian: ini ruin:-n.n. I l li THRIFT IS THE WORD H CI The first step toward thrift is taken by opening a savings account. H Q Start one, however small, and keep adding to it and you will have done ll H what every successful person does. H l ,, Q YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT EARNS 4-'Zn IN THIS BANK. ll il ov 3 ,, gliirst ,Slate Bunk aah Ernst Qjnntpzmg 5 ii of Canton, Illinois U 4.-..-.........-.....-.........-......-..-..-..... -..-..-.........-.....-..-..-..-............g: lx Quiz: 727: -' 7::7::4::- 1n:+u1u1r::-- 1 721-M7 M2::ii::i::7u+:::u1n:7l:-::-:::I? r , lui li ll QContinued from Page 150j. l i 1 X These blackhirds and their white background made the audience roar li ' during the whole show-and howl for more. ' 1' To be different fand not so verdantj, the Freshmen presented a pantomime 7 yi play-and proved themselves able actors. It is generally known that they H I ii chose a play with no words so the tremors in their voices wouldn't give away if ll their nervousness. This was very clever and has been duly appreciated. The H Freshmen aren't so dumb. , il ll X ii The Juniors came last-but by no means least. Their musical comedy H 'l The Truth Will Out, Junior made from writing the play to pounding the M If ivories brought down the house. It displayed the talented Juniors to good Ii If advantage and there were even programs. As Joe Hall remarked We ought 1: H to charge six bits and be done with it. H i l if It wouldn't be proper for us to say which we liked best-we permit you H to make the decision. Ii ll i ll ll I ' 1 klllllillillTllilillillillilliniillllillilliMillllillilllMilillillil1lH U we ami f iwi 192'1w e im. an in ONE HUNDRED FIFTV 0 P . 1 3 i il If 1 mari im larsl,-am: some fm 'T ' i5w-ll1ll- -ll-ul1lu1ln--v11an-uu--411n-u-nn--.1--1..1..1..1.7.-..1..-..1..1..1,.1....,,.1,,P l P 1: Ja IJ. 1: BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS 1 lf Q I-I. B. Pegram, Manager Canton, Illinois 4.-..-..-..-..-........-..-.. ......... .-u.-....,-......n..........-i U3-:win--nu-nu1nvu-nn1n1lu-11.u---11.1.11--tnni---nu-.1-111--1nu-1'-'u1n-n1ni1.1.11--1--un--its CHESTER CARRARA l l ICE CREAM PARLOR-HIGH GRADE CANDIES ii ll T' E East Side Square 3 .l,-..-..-..- -.. ........ ..-.....-..-..-..-.....-..-....-......,..,-.-,,. l .I,.........-..-...-..-.. -------. ...-...-.. - - .-..-...-..-..-..-..-......-...-..-T n .. if Dry Goods Ready-to-VVear i ll 15 l THE W. S. MOORE COMPANY Canton, Illinois ll , Shoes Men's Furnishings il i-..-..-.. ..... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-n-..-.....-u-n......-..-..-..-.....i 4.................-...- - -....-.........-...-..-..-..-..-..-.......-.....,..-..-..-..-.....-...-.....-..--4. A 3 , I ii ! RE N T S CHLE R S E Successor to Cain 8z Son i l I NVVHERE GOOD SHOES SELL FOR LESS N ll VVest Side Square 1 I l.-..-.. ......... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..- - -..-..-...,-i rin wa s :mf U fi I Q - fs 1 1 A HE SMS JLIE-fiiimke JLAIF-ffiliilfi SHELF iQ D1v1LB1ss BROTHERS gi H The Dave Sz Dick Store A South Side Square ig CANTON 1 y . I R i 5 it The Home of H li 3 ii SOCIETY BRAND ,i CLoT1-1 ES E A.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-.-..-..-..-..-n-..-..-..-.i X can-1nn1 nu-n-1111111nn-1nn-n-n-u-u-111nn-nn--u1nu.1nn1nn-nu--u-111111nu1np1un-n1uu1un-- i j il I? Q jg PIELQTQG PIEIY W ,l I i ii ii Good VVork at All Times at Prices You Can Afford to Pay fi GROUPS PORTRAITS 4 KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING H :W 1' L3 if LANEZS S T UDI 0 . U i New Location, 69 East Elm Street l 4 Canton, Illinois I i i' 4..- - ........- -......-...-....- -...-...-..-...-..-.. ---- ..-......-..-.--..-..-..Q.......jL we we 1 m m fue U Q Q Q tr' it HIP: QZIIE- Hliif Silk-fiflllfg fJLAlF1!lQi fillltf ASH A ' T..-..-..-..-....-...6..-....-..-..-.. ---... Q..-......-..-..-..-.T-.......-...-....-.T 4 W W ii if VVe Tell It with Values Popular Priced Shoes I L 5 HAMMOND az CALDWELL 5 N, i ll g The Boys For Shoes 7 L 7 ll H 415 East Chestnut Street Canton, Illinois l 44-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ......... ..-..-..-..-.....-...... H .E..----un-nu----.--n-..-..-..--..-..-..-..-..-ll-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-I..-..-.T w , ' BROWN'S CANDY KITCHEN gl ' HIGHES'f GRADE HOME-MADE i . ff CANDIES CANDIES l 1 . Boxed Goods Our Specialty i ,I 7 -a-..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.........-..-.....Q. N N .f..............-..-...-...-................-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..........-.....-...-.? ' cv. HAMMOND FOR PAINT I Q 1 4 i L Phone 7 2 E CHUCK HAMMOND HARDWARE H New Moose Building ' l.-..-.. ....... ..-..-..-nL.L.L.LLL,LLLLLL si 7-an Tin-u iiiv Iniiuilllvllvlllillillvllvllilu-1llillvllvluvllvllvuuinr- 1 1 1 nl--igT I l ' 1 J. NEuMANN at soNs 5 1 3 Style Headquarters i I HG. G. Gf, CLOTHES ENROE SIIIRTS l : gl l V alfuc H eadqfuartcrs Q L ' - ........... l ws Emi swf Ame U ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR , . IEEE swf CM: ffltttr JLJFYIUS SELF 13 ,.-.....-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - - .-..-.,T 'I fi 6he Alexander Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in xl ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL I ll C. L. Morgan, Manager l 3 Phone 4- Canton, Illinois 'l X 'i'l1'llTlIiIl1Ul1ll ll1'llillTll1lU1lli l ll?ll101'I'-ll'-llillillTllTllTllill1llTllC-ll1'll -ll Q T-n-nn---us-u-u-u-u-u-u--u-n--u--n-u-u-n--l--n-n--I--S--.--a-u--un-.1-an-nf 6 f' A Worthen, McCartney CO. ll JOHN C. VAN DYKE, Manager jg l DRY GOODS-READY-TO-WEAR 1 I H A good full stock-The Highest Quality at Lowest Prices, Coupled Qi with Intelligence, Painstaking Service -li- Lqu-...1.,1uu1un1.q.1ui..1..1g.1,l1 1,111.1--1.,1..1..1..1.g1n.1gp.-..1..1..1,.1gp1n ll --1 ff.-.......-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-.........-..-..-...-...-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-.............-..-..-4. i i If THE TRIANGLE GROCERY STORES COMPANY i GROCERY AND BAKERY ll ll 66 South Main Street 526 North Main Street H I 813 East Chestnut Street H 4.............-.....................-...-..-................-..-................................y. Wu-1n-uE-uw--.1-n-u-u-nu-un1n-u-u1-u-n----u-in-nh-..1.p----.-..-.---.-W-I.-:Ma b SAMUEL TERRILL ll KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES 'K Drugs, Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles S North Side Square Phone Main 25 4..-.....-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-...........-..-..-.....-.....-...........y. ?.-an--uu1na1-.1-m1 1n-n1-n-n-11n-nn-uu-un1-u1n-u-1-----1n--.r1n1'u----n-1-pin-nu--'10 1 ,I JOIN THE GIRL RESERVES 1 and enjoy the good times at the If YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1 l il 136-138 South Main ff 4--0-.-------u-n-u--------------I-----------------H ----------------------4 H lil E E we Mrnrrer I ill? MF? Ilhallii-fjiwlge liL.JF11-lm? We . - 3. F ,277 . gf' H.. . P' 1 Q iw qu...-..- -M.....-...-........-...........-..-..-......-..-.,-.:f.....:-.1 .Q-..-.1 :L :fxf 1:44. l l VVE -KEEP YOUR CLOTHES CLEAN :Il Cleaning and Dyeing the Finest of il 'K Materials Our Specialty 1, 4 1 1 i I Canton Cleaning ancl Dyeing Company 3 East Chestnut Street If i L.....-.....-..-..- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-,:::-..E:.-..-..:L:.eM::-- :EJ T,..,........-........-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-.....-........................T l 1: GREENWELL Sz ESLINGER H service Drug snare A l li Canton, Illinois V 1 E I el-,-...........-.,... - ......-..-.....-...................,....,.,.-...-...-..-,.............-......,.....-,.-..'. Q.,- GUS C. SANDBERG SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS Torrid Zone Furnaces H ll 4 1 lr U H I 144 E. Elm Street Canton, Illinois H H ' A -H-.-...............-......-..-................-..-..-.......-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-...-......-..-...ii --sc u-::7n:7l:luqu-:Y:fee-:Tu1:::uu1nu-n:-ui: :: -. .i::f:: :7 :: :7nu1u:7:: :in 'ii 'E' iv iv 'H' ii H All Home Cooking Our Own Pastry U li JONES' CAFETERIA I i The Place To Eat if g 27 South Main Street Canton, Illinois l l -in-.......-......... ....-...-..-......- Z: - ef: Z: - : - -:Za :,....-..::::::e::f1.:..iL Tu.-nz-u-n--I 1n1u:fn:i::7 nzfn: ::iu:: u:7::-ezfnzf nn1uu1lu1us-n-nn1u1un1nn1n1ns-nu1n.k V V il A C. N. MOSHER, HARDWARE 1: 1 Il 1 l The Store of C011 fidence i N li 4 lk 67 East Side Square ii l .g.-..-.. ...... ..-.....-..-......-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..............-............l. W in swf me U ONE HUNDRED IIFTY-SIX 14411111111uill..niW1unlqqiun-.nn..uu.-1:1n1n:.-.pn-nzfn-gf n1':Y niuizzfnzf 1:1-:Z :: :iw l I 4 mf! f-1rMre1:ms m, fm 1 - L- fl- 1..u1..iW..1.1ui.I1..1ni.-1nl.-..1u1...1.41..1.'.-guigli...-ni. lr 1 'I li o,:,,p.o ,. ..v -- - .-- 4 1 ?..1...1...-u1..1.,1q.-gli.. I' 1 , U H N N , :i Congratulations 3 aj II M ll S : F I I 1 H H .. :A -- , . .1 U , !, ,I 3 i.feDC,IDC.lDC.1e3C.IBC,feDC.1D Q Dli1'iHg V h l G : EfifZ3 Z?Z.h Q 3 3 Se?i,1,i1Q'1zz1f,'si: H pf ii 5 p H ture years. H S ii Q 3 S 3 E i Q S ii CENTRAL QQLLINOIS 3 Pursue si-2RD1cE 5 Q H QQMPANU S 4....-..-.-..-..-. qddd .-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-.....-...-..-..........1. 5 W MNQR T V Q A at :sara iam IFS Q T.-......-.. .--..- ..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..........-..-.......-..-..-..-.....-..? jf SHEAFF sl ABBOTT 'I ' li J Q, ji for 1 I N GOOD SHOES QL -i-.-.. -.----.... ...-..-...-..-..-...-..-......-..- -..-..-..-........-..-4. ,g........-..-..-..-...- .....-........-......-..-..-..-..-.::..-..-..:.:f..-Riagg' .::..l::..,..k r A fi il CANTON GROCERY STORE . Q STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES i ' Fruits and Vegetables 22 VVhite Court Canton, Illinois .y..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ..... .........-..-..-. .... ..-.........-.....-..-.....-.qs VI-1-1 11-11- 1 1 1-1-1-n1nn1nn1nn1nn-nu 11111-1 nu1n--u----1-ss1ar H ll W gl SI AND ELAM TALK IT OVER iz 1: VVal. what did ye think of that thar barn dance the Seniors had down if ni to the High School last night, Si? Elam Hanks paincully lowered himself to if a box and preparredto talk it over. i l ll i, Dad gum if I didn't like it, averred Uncle Si Peabody, pausing to view ,i the shining surface of a spade he was oiling. Mirandy pulled me down thar H and She almost had to drag me back home. Yessirree, that'S jest the kind of 1' a party I like. Ye kin wear yere old blue overalls and be all rigged up- V' ,V no hard-biled collars er store shoes. H 1: J ig I felt right ter home. They had it fixed up jest like a barn--all but ll the horses. Them bales o' hay may have been all right fer decorashuns, but 'l they shore got in my way. I barked my shins a plenty, and fell clean over H one of 'em. Elam aimed at a distant stump and spat gracefully. He held if .Q the championship medal of the Ruminating Contest, and being proud of it, f' ,g took every pain to display his skill. ll fContinued on Page 1591. ll 1: il ll I A gig-urn: iiivix ll-ul-1am-ral vvixvi ulvlniulinn :i:1: ui: imuillvln-run!! , - , -Y v r ' Y - ,Q j , .'i?'l? W M sm- 1921 - - sm- M ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT I i ' J . '. ,gf-i.. Aigfl K Wann- - .flip Q. m E ,C ,T ,C I : ' va-inn-nn--na1un--nn1nl-n:i nu--un1n:-u1u::-:un1u::-u.. un-1:1 1.7 u1n..7ll--u..7 u 11111 n-- uk ,i CANTON PLUMBING COBIPANY I I J. D. Smith, Prop. li ll Plumbing, Heating, Sewer Work l U Sales and Contracts N 'l 89 South Main Street Canton, Illinois H -il.-..-..-......-................-..- -...-.. --... .............-.......-.........-..-..-.43 p .!......-..-.......-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-......-.......-..-..-..-.......-...- -...-..- - -..-1. QQ SEXTON'S BARBER SHOP jf . I Y y QUALITY AND SERVICE H H East Chestnut Street Canton, Illinois I glill1lllllIl781l1llTll7lllll1ll illlliillli 3 lll1'Ili - l'lll 1ll .'3'i Toile 1. min-1n:::Y :.7ncY sc ::7n1n1uu1n-::7:.gY. nizzfaz ::7 - aiu-:Tn:l::?n:.: I ll JAMESON a COMPANY L FLOUR AND FEED W5 l , Wholesale and Retail H I ' 1 I f ss White court Canton, Illinois 1 W , H I .i......-......-.................-. .-.. .........-..- -..-.......-.....-.............-.........1: y up-p-un-nn-un--un-ao1u1u1u-uni 1 -nn-un-un-n1un---111mp1----n-1n1nn1up-n1n1nn1un--urn!! ii if 1 CContinued from Page 1585. H gg Il H There was a pause. Si carefully aimed at the same stump. And missed it. H ' Them gals, continued Elam, smiling complacently, them gals was fixed H 1: up fit to kill. My gal was all put out 'cause she couldn't wear her party H H dress. She 'lowed as how she wasn't goin' ef she had to wear a plain dress, ,i W but when she learned Jarsper Hicks was goin', she soon changed her mind. H , ' VVimmin do. V ll ' H 'Pears like she is takin' a shine to him, don't it? Wal, he's a good 'un. H p H Helped with the fine entertainment they had, I hear. Hev ye got any aches ,L ,, an' pains after bein' so spry last night? il 'I Yep, my game leg is lame and thar's a crimp in my back. Guess I'll go 1' it over to Sam's and git some Sloan's Liniment. Mornin'. Elam slowly arose 'f , it and hobbled away. 'E W W H TT , .H--..-. -..-..-..-..-.. -----.---.--. .....-..-...- .. -..-..-...-ni EYE :mi an -1 iw 1921 in sm- las U P3 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY NINE g Wil I ILIIFI EEF: IAM? LIFJJJAIIF llLAIF--MP5 IMF Q ' 3, ii I. . 'o 'Vg Inv. VT 2 1 1 +....... - - - - - - - -.......-..-..-..-..-..........-.....-..-..-..-............ I II I I unc., If I q COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS I 'I I Z O 1 2 IP cz.. G fl 3 : ff C IF I 5. E. U2 ...-..... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 21- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -83 I I -I- G r Ii o 2 O c C: z Ii 4 U5 Ia nb :I cn m U2 H L4 m 2 m F' :I -4 U2 1 O :J m W. P. Reichert I The Name is Your Guarantee III I West Side Square Canton, Illinois K I II 4'i'.1 i l'li -'iiiil llTiTiliTT llilllillillvblllll-illillllltll-ill--lllili ?iilI1I-I1 --nu1ua1nu:nn1nn1qn-141.41511-11141.111.1.111.1.1111-.q1..1..?lp1p.1..1.-1--1-1. X I l II II I I PFISTER CIGAR STORE I I I I I I BILLIARDS SMOKINO I I I I U A fl I I I INIuns0n and Davis, Props. II 5 I I I N. VV. Corner Square Canton, Illinois q , I.-..-.....-.....-..-..- -.-..- - -..-.. ..... ..-..-..-..-..-....-.....-....II I I .T.-..-..-.....-.........-..-....,-..-.........-...-.,-..-..-...............................-....-g- I ' BASKETBALL FOOTBALL I I II SUPPLIES i Il II JI Q Canton Hardware and Supply CO., Une., 1 I GENERAL HARDWARE SUPPLIES IPI I Baseball Supplies Roller and Ice Skates II I 21 East Side Square Phone 31 I H CANTON. ILL. Q III I I I .5..-..-. ...... ..-. - -.-..-..-..-..-..-.. ..... ..-..-.............-..-..f. mi 1 ima IWI 1927 In I time U I ONE HUNDRED 5lX'lY I tg l l w I 4117-:?' O 'Zig--29' Aa- Q p Ls signin- 1-11-1111 nu1un1uu1-nu1nn-un--:minin--u -1--1111- nn--T Ld RALPH VV. POE 1 1 l 1 Expert i T SHEET METAL WORK-FURNACES T ROOF I NG lx' 'I N. Main Street Canton, Illinois F Jgu1nu1ln-u1nn1ul1ul-1111: 11111 urns--ul--un--u 1 1 -nn1:1111n1nu1nn:nu1:n-an-an-:ci S .!..-....-..-..- -..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-.---.-.-...-...-...-...-........-..-..-...-..-..-...- -.---1. ' We Are In Business For Your Health fi l X 1' Eat Crab Candy and Roszell's Ice Cream VVEBSTER'S DRUG STORE lx On the E1 Iilu:ln1uu-an-111011011111-nu: - -: 11:-nu1-ll7::-an-:uu::u , ni: 7 1:1-nu-:::i::-sci:-:inning .!..-.......-....-..-.........................-..-..-....-...........-..-..-..........-..-..-..-..-..-..........!. 4' CANTON AUTO AND IIVIPLEINIENT CO. 'I ll ll ' HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES ll H 4: I. H. C. Farm Implements Canton, Illinois 5 l I 4.....-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-.. ........ ..-.....-..-. -..-..........-..-....4. 5...-... .--.- ...-......-..-..-...-..-........-...-..-..-..-..-..........- - -...-.......-...-1. NM 2 SPEAKING OF MEN I'VE KNOWN- H , ll n l 'E CHUCK . ll ll ll was the bo with the come hither e es. And Dot, Marv Janette, Elvera, H u y y ' v 'i Yolande, came too. He was industry personified and courted his studies with ' H just as much zeal. Faith, an' he was a gude laddie. 1' ll I y It EDDIE i H was our athlete. You wouldn't think it to look at him. But, oh, the hearts ll l he has played with would reach from here to Manila. Ed will never marry. ll T It's too easy to fall in love to do that. il ll it ll JOE l was the Joe-Yolande's Joe, you know. I never knew much about him rela- 'l H tively speaking. He didn't step out often. But the nice way he had of hand- if if ing one in and out of doors, and around corners, no wonder Yolande l 1: 1: ,, GEORGE l if was different. Talking, he was a wonder, dancing much better. Men said as he had a line, girls thought him interesting. Maybe he had HIT. l .L.-..-..-.....-.............-......................-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..i. me fm. sms - iw 192'1lw em-. U ONE HUNDRED SIXTY ONE I I 1 4 iii? MV: 5323151 4-iid?-EMF? TQEFY ffm '1z7,:.O' Quo:- rq 1 C L1 1111111 111111 nn--ln1nn1ln1ll-lu-ul-uu1uu1nu1uu1nu1un-nu-uu1nn1nn1nn-un1n-1 '11-14+ I ' 1 7 'Y 7 I p VVORINISER S INIEN S SHOP 1 E THE LATEST IN MEN'S WEAR--CUSTOM TAILORING rl g 16 S0l1tll llfuill Street Cantgn, Illinois 5 l .i..-......-..-..-.... .-...... ...---.. ..... . .-..- .-......-..-,,-......g. 1..-.. ----. ..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-......-...-......- - -..-...-gf 1 ARCADE RECREATION PARLOR ll Northeast Corner of Square fi I POCKET POOL SODAS BILLIARDS I I W w .i.-..-..-..-.- -. ....-..-............ ..-.....-..g: .gn-... ---- ...-....-..-...-....-...-......-..-............-..-...........-..-..-..-..- - -.-..-..!. V N 1 l n PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS 1412 North Main Street I Q We call for and deliver ll Phone 718 Canton, Illinois .i.,-..-..-..-..-.. ...............-.. ..-..-......-..-..-..i. li .!.......- .. -..-..-..-..-........-...-...-..-...-....-..-..-......-...-.......-..-.........-.....-...-..!. . p l I i THE VACILLATING ASPIRATIONS OI AN S. G. I 4 SEPTFMBFR i X I To become a true senior with a good share of the upper dignity of my i i new position. To possess that intriguing complex which comes but once in a i life time and makes the possessor perfectly unbearable to teachers, Freshmen, I 5 parents, law abiding citizens, and candy kitchen owners. ig i T l OCTOBER I To go to the Senior-Junior Barn Dance with President Jake Deutch and I: be envied by the rest of the girls. I . i I : NOVEMBER n I N i To be a modern Priscilla. To be so unconcerned that I won't fccl guilty T about anything-viz., to wit, i11 other words, to be sophisticated. 5 N fContinued on Page 1633. X . . I I L-.. ........ ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ....... ..-..-.-.l I - W W v 7 v Y A v A If 75- Qililkr A M 1921 , Qlfflf SEE: El M ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO We ilk MF iwi iJI.ulFf-135355 JEFF- 323 R O fi .F..-...-..-..-..-..-..-.......-..-..-.............-.......-........-..-..-..-.-.- - - - - - ----T M V G. W. BERRY ll 11 gg It VK GENERAL TAILORING T Good All-Wool Suits 325.00 And Up fl 4 H ll E. Side Square Phone 379-L 15 i in-nr1un1nn-00111:--un1uu1nu1nu 11111 1:11 -n1nn1uu1nn1mn1uw1uu1n-un1u1u-lu-ann-4 .3a:..-. -.:4.:,,.fA2 , asf2-.zz..-..-.:W.....::f.B-af..-..-....- - .-.......-...-...........k I I I ji WHITE'S BOOK STORE H 'I SCHOOL SUPPLIES-STATIONERY South Main Street Canton, Illinois I .i............-.........-..-..-..-.. ..... ..-. ....-..ex::.- RxL::L:,...f:,....-..::.f. ?u1u--1:1un1ln1ln-159101111-n1uu1nn1Il1nares-1:1nin1n1u1u-1:1nninxlu-ll1n1n1u-ali! 4 l ll CANTON FRUIT AND PRODUCE COINIPANY if l tl OLEOMARGERINE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE V Cupid Nut I Columbus L l' iw FRANK OARUSO, Prop. j ' 3,-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-. -..-..-.....-..-..-..-......-..-............-..-...............f. +u1llc-uxumrlm1n1la1u.1nu1ln1Il-Iu1ln1ll1u1u1lu1ul1u:-uu-ns1us1lu1nl-u1ln1nu1au1n1n!0 , 1 QContinued from Page 1625. If IE il DECEMBER ,, I 1' To be allowed to stay up all night on the Eve so I can do a little ex- 1' l ll ploitation. ' U I L JANUARY J, l H To talk like Miss Conklin does in French class. If there is anything in H T this voice power she ought to be able to persuade even Sanky. we an FEBRUARY I l ,, l V To buy the blue tnffeta dress in the window at Goldie's. i :A E li . MARCH 11 lt To acquire a real wind-blown hair cut. i I H 5 H APRIL, MAY To learn enough Latin, Algebra and History to pass. If I . I .iL.-af-.-.:-..::: f,.:::.... I:-....,,l:.:2....-...-...-..-2e,-..- f---fu:--f--.. .. fafag. me U O img me U W ' ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE --we 427' Y Z 'gif -'IE' r-'.5,.!.,. 4 F 5' .!..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-..-..-.......-..-..-..-..-......-..........-..-.......-..- X X CANTON'S UNITED CIGAR STORE AND NEWS STAND X X i QI An up-to-date refined place where ladies or gentlemen may buy candy, tobacco, i 4: cigars, cigarettes, smoker's supplies, toilet articles, Sundries, magazines, newspapers, ! hooks, most everything. I N Just off Southwest Corner of Square X H GEORGE EDIVARD DOVVNING Canton, Ill. 4. -..-...-..-..-.......-.......-...-...-.........n.-.. ------.- ..-.....-.--.--..-.--ni. l Q...-..-.. -------- ..... -..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..- - .....-..-..-..-..-.....-.1. ll X X G. ROSS ALLEN 5 y . ' MERCHANT DISPLAY SERVICE I SIGNS Room 11-, Reichert Bldg. I l 1 X .g.,-..... ...........-- -.--.-.. X X .,...1..1. 11vv11i llvlu1ll1ll1ll1ll1llllill1llvlliI-time vzivli -1 vu--I ii l l I 1 ATLAS SHOE SHOP XX aa Good Shoc Repairing Ladies' and Gents' Shines X X 63 East Chestnut X X X Xl J. Chias, Prop. Xl gg,-,, .... ....... . .....-..-..-..-.. .-.--..... ......-. l l I X .!...-.. ------ ...-.......-...-....-...-...-..-..-.......-.............-......- - -..-..-..-...- l 1 H CANTON INIUSIC CUINIPANY ' 64 East Chestnut St. in ' l Radios-Brunswick Phonogrnphs-Pianos 2 VVe Do Hemstitching and Picot Edge Vvork l w X 4-.. ..... .......- . . ....-. ......- . ----.- ..-...L .!...-... -------- ..-......-..-.- -......-...-..-.. ----....- ...-...!. it This Space is Dedicated to lil ' MR. MEDUS 'I' X and MISS HARRISON X u l 1 1 XX VVith the Editors, Sympathy l l .i..-.. ...-..-.. ..-......-..-..- -..-..-..-..-. ........ ..-. we 235+ swf f lwl 1921 LM S. QM. ami am 21? ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR ' Xl 4 I-4 I .4 . -Y-,Xi f Q 0177. :I-' . uf- - Q L' .,-- ,-. .,. .,f-r-....- ' v -- y me me mf fmt ' A i 1 r il 1 J, ,-:-' '- -in in - b l r .. mpq1np-sn-1un1nu:sL--uu1nn1nn1nn-u1n-- -n1n-nn-uu1--1-in--.1-u 1--111- n1un-QT, 1 W W il i it GEO. W. JACOBS ' :i 1 I 1: SA Y IT VVITH FLOIVERSU 1' l 1 l' FLORIST v , U H VVe have served Canton and vicinity for half a century ll l l g-. .... ..-.. .... ..-..-..-..-..- -.-..-..-..-..- - -..-..-.-..-..-..-..5. l 1 Tu-1e:7u:7::4u-u:e:1nu1uu1u:7u:7n:i:l--ll--nu-urnu-uwinniun1u1un1nu1un1nn1nl1un1uu1uu- is X F l y YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION it li Opposite High School , K QI What is the Young Men's Association? V i 11 It is a Christian Clubg A School of Physical Trainingq An Educational Institutiong as 2 A Social Centerg A Home. B l 1: 11 It is not exclusive. Any self-respecting man or boy may join. It gives privileges it costing more than the fee and Religious Belief has nothing to do with their use. li l II It is a world wide organization and in America alone it has a membership of almost is 1 l 'H l,000,000. H lE,41u -up -nu 111- 1111 nu 11: 11111:111111 un1uus-alice-uu1nn11lLll1lliv 1 .F....... ..-- -.. -......................-..-.............-.........-..-..-..-..-.........-..-..-..-..-...-ui. 1 ii l il If THE SMOKE HOUSE f i y! ii Floyd R. Emerick, Prop. ii X 38 South Main Street H l i Billiards, Pool, Soda Fountain, Cigars, Candy i I N ,I Headquarters for information on athletics 'l ,N H and Home of the Burn Orchestra 1' l r 4. -..-..-.-..-........... -..-..-..-,.....-..-..-..-..-....-.....-.. .... .........-..I. l .x......-....-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-............-......-......-..-...- -.. -.-.-. .-..-. N X i ,. J OE CARUSO 1' l 1 'l y i WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE 1 M Just a little better than the place you thought the best. ii, ' TOBACCO N if l i iy if . 116 North Main l' y ll nihn1nn 1111111111 nu1am-nuznu-:nn-unin1uu1n::u1ul1uu:luc-ul-un--oniuininko v.,'J:g. we ferr 1 E31 A iwi 1921 ie ,S ima U ONE HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE V SHE: like-fidkisiiiif-MAPS Q 3, fl 433' EC'IDCvZQC-IUC-GCYIQCYZQGQ DC-jg 962 962 DGQ 96192: is S An annual of unusual merit must S have fine typography and 1 . . Q excellent prlntlng I gllvDC.fBC.fOQ.fDC.lDC.1BGk.7GXv9GX.9GY.7GX.9GR.7if I 4 'O GI A IN this AnnuaI We IJeIieve we Imave C In du cI Sch I Y a B It f GI 5 timeprliestcizrafismanscnp ascii orieo that 6, S cieserves your approbation. 2 S Personal attention is given to all CIetaiIs 2 t ' g ' t th k' g f th Ig iegniiigs viiiicix weeprloiiaucei 0 e 2 IL Your patronage is soiicited. ni mv J ? gi if ee Q ru 5' 'Q J Z Z WAGONER PRINTING COMPANY ? Printers of College and High School Annuals 5 GALESBURG, ILLINOIS I SEc-x9c-X94-x9c'x9c'x9c'x9Qf'uQf-mf-5Qfief-sefsss of rr we e m r ' sms M '74 144: :fi MF: ME? ilxlkf- HMI? AlL4lF:fiQAF5 5155: SH -2 ,A- b '1 445 gr u Qi S T 14 3 5 5 3 S N 4 w W 3 N 2 Kg YQ Q 5 li, Ygxfif Q 2 5 S Sv 2 Q W sv Q 3 WE sU v 1m U 5 J I. - J. fl , 14 . Ti lt V w E - , ,, . Q - 1 -f fi E 'fb cv , s 1 my I ,4-4 1 W' f tug. -Y 'r' V- L4 A 'S Q 3 IA .e r L M I r Q ' . , 'F 'x .- ' fl ., s,. . 'fr va 'Q ,.. xx 1? I in F5 2 A -J - . r. I wwf- A , V ei . D . ' - n l ' l , - Tl N ' ' . .J , ' . Z? 3 , VV .V '-in -1-' A ' A . , ', j '- QB, ,i . 4.. 5 i uf ' w N' .. mv 4 ii Al 'f N J J ei ii 44 A l Ni' 3. I. 3 I NIE' I ' pg ' ' 'Ti '. J. W V ,1.! ' ' 1 . . ' I 9-ET? V' V .I K ,nf ' X 1 I L X . X X i 1 1 X X X 1
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