Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1929 volume:
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U BRIS 1- fl.l1fll:..- W 'i.f':' T ,fiiir V' -'Y.'g:',f',,'i :7 7,7 ,7 7'- W ,rovvg I 1 f X. ff' I I I , 1 If Q7 X I ,ff ff L' ' if Z0 41' 4 1. 1 4 1 i 1 , 1 ,J - A diss Y S , ff ' lk' M X sigpgik ,A - . if - ,Al -: 'O I .... 9- -1 'A' X .. x X ' YPAKV i lf it ' I L mv fs oooliossuoool 1 IL fuses IQQQ CANTONIAN QM Published B37 rfime Senior Class . of Canton High School ff , .--ff X Canton, Iliinois J , NW - fffffly I l Xxxx N YW 1k M ,N Xi, :IW-49 -,,, I, My qfij 7 .Q.. 4, rU U U U U U U U U U uuuunuu Shi -X +-N FOREWORD In presenting this, the seventeenth volume of the CANTONIAN, We hope that we have reproduced all those colorful events of 1928 ancl '29 which We clesire to cherish in our mem- ories in future years. xxx B ff' NX, Sh if QAEV , KT i XXWMQQ 1' 'lk Z x W .il DDU ,,.1f! li x, g'v-ffm A ' ' th 4 --5 in QQIUUUUUUUVUDDUD ning f CONTENTS School Administration Classes Athletics Dramatics Music Organizations Features XX 2j, f'f' K X! fifx Q 1 ,..f-,N HUD X 3415 N Zuunuuuuuuuuuuu MQ r DEDICATION In recognition of his intrepid spirit in ox7ercoming all obstacles and in repeateciiy bring- ing honors to our Alma Mater, We, time Seniors of '29, dedicate this, the seventeenth volume of time CANTONIAN to Mark A. 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' if Uv r'1 '1 '.?'f'154 '.f4piMi'42 ' A' we 4'f'7f ' ' f 3131 'V , 'f'?21 ff 'TTL L'2J'fJ'l'5' u .. V -Y '- 'H ' ii TFA? L Ff.-L' U, -. ff :U V. f 'fail-f.,rgf'2I5 ,'!f-5 ..',?ix-f P ' f .V 1 '- '12,-1 -, 'uw-3, , Z- , ',. 2'T4, ,fri .:Y,7, .:' '. 33' N L. ,, 5 35-35 - . ' -x1-,sg KW' L 1- .1 'f -gkqww-' ' - 'gf :': ,:, ,,.,'v- j-5, pg.. J -.1 , rw.-.fy -,.v.lw!-- .-199.1-.Q Q.: rv- -, 1. x. - 4.1.- M a M,..yi a'9ngf'-g .Fb sfnaih. JULIA F. CONKLIN GRACE H. CORDELL BESSIE C. WIRTH Ph.B. A.B. U. of Utah. U. of Wis. English, French English, Latin Public Speaking R. V. CORDELL B.E. Principal. Sociology, Economics F. C. COONS W. I. S. T. C, Assistant Principal MARY EXNN COX LAURA L. SCHUTTER HELEN TUTTLE A A B Iowa State Teachers College Mathematics English Stenography. Typing THIRTEEN ALVIN FELTS BRYAN GENTRY VERLE L- ELI-ETT B.S. A B.A. . BQS' . Mathematics History, Commercial Law, Chf-'m1SffY, PFYSICS, Sociology General Science RUTH M. HINDERLITER MARGARET QUICK U. of Chicago, I11. W. College B.A. Geography, Music General Science, Biology MARY LOUISE POWELL KATHERINE ELLIOTT HELEN JAMESON A.B, W. I. S. T. C. B.S. English English Sewing FOURTEEN I ,ff , ,, f LEONARD B. KING HAROLD V. JOHNSON G. E. MEDUS B.S. Bradley Institute B.E. Mechanical Drawing, Printing Manual Training Manual Training i 1 ALICE E. SMITH HELEN JENKINS 1 U. of Ill. Library School B.A. 1 Librarian Ancient History , 1 OPAL O'BRIEN EVALENA MILLER JESSIE FRANZ B.S. B.A., B.S., B.S. in Ed. B.A. Domestic Scien:e Mathematics Latin FIFTEEN PV . i CLARENCE TRIMNER ROBERT ZEIGLER MARK A, PETERMAN B. of Accts. B.A. LaCrosse Normal Bookkeeping Gen. Science Physical Educatiah W f AGNES KING RHOBA PHILLIPS A.B. B.M. Physical Education, English English, journalism LILLIAN JOHNSON FAYE GULLETT RUTH BENSON B.E. Sec. to Supt. Sec. to Prin. History SIXTEEN i ,r i f S E 4 i 4 Y ffl Lf 3 tg f. av 531 ,ff .gl 4. xi. .1 F, , ? 3 2 3 i 7? tk f it j x 1? Q tg we f I A ,ft l 1 if in jllsmorfam - 1 3 2 i MISS HELEN A. GALLAGHER . Miss Gallagher singularly devoted herself to a life of service. This service manifested itself in unceasing devotion to the cause .43 of public school education. As a member of thc Grammar school faculty, she was instrumental in the continuation of many a school fi career. VVhen she was transferred to the High School, she did not lose her interest in young folks but rapidly gained their esteem and shortly afterwards became a class advisor. Any personal problem was sure to receive a satisfactory solution if it were called to Miss 3 Gallagher's attention. She took an active part in civic affairs and E always strove to promote good citizenship and to develop patriotism i and tolerance among her pupils. As an untiring benefactress and a conscientious teacher, we shall always remember her. 542 ' fl-Q li 5 SEVENTEEN I 4 , N , t ll N, N , i l ' w lu :Memoriam 4 1 ' WALTER ROCK li Quiet and unassuming, yet always fol- lowing school activities with a deep earn- estness, VValter Rock has been greatly missed by the student body. He was a prominent member of the band and or- chestra. The Senior Class deeply regrets that it has lost a most valuable and loyal i member. fl i il A 1 i i A i mi 3 1 e,. 'eee P t igng gqi egiflgiggmtfitzgiel use 51' 1-gif Li1Q 1212.::g.a-llsefgfeenfl ' EIGHTEEN -..I Y - - f ,, .. ., ' f H - H . cr rn n u n an u -u u u u S ll, N I 0 R S Haus me LINKING RAIL WAS LAID m THE RoAoT0 BIGGER 'nnNcs!D . ,I l,.4.., .1 ,,A. u L1 U , 1 q u 1 J JL QW-V X-,I nv Q MN 'K A H. ' ,.2Fw.,5, 'IE'-I-Y Y A --1--' of--1 A- E FK 5 -A , . k -Mm-ff----W--M..... ' K LE f W 2 ' , 5. :Xi U 'N m' . .NN-,,.,.,, -,---,.--,.-.,.- I , S ',.,, Y , ,nay.--.-W 3--M, .-, ,f -,V-Y W--W--.12-Au --1-M - - A- -Y n,.,....-AAA- , B ,..-f-Y V' P -1 fi I A ML' A hx W .X ,Nr 2, 5 M HARTYVICK SXVEET President 1 MORROW SCHNELI, ' IWC?-lJ7'1'.VflI0l1t f 'Q GENEVIEVE SHEPLI-LY Swcrvlary L I' S fy . , , i X LRMA VS II,I.I.XMS Treaxurffr JESSE FH ANZ 1 Flass .flzlrisor 5 5 gf. VE if G. E. MICDUS A Class Arlz'i.v0r , R, 5 5 5 i X Hg jf, 45: wq- 4. , . ,,...,.....,....,,,.,. ,. . . . . ,, . ,,.,...-..,, 4.A...... .-.W-L., , A .., - w r 1 ? 1 Q Q 1 1 , i l I 1 l 1 e 1! , g 1 i W 3 1 Y 1 9 S 3 1 1 S l 1 3 Y 'W W W fi R if 5 3 527 if ifgw ? X 5- -M-lf-if QAQLJQQQQQQQA-45 :C .C ,KE Mx, ' f J' HY A -...,,,...-,.,.M,... ,. . , .,,,. ,,.,, ,,-,,,,,w,,,.,, NINETEEN 4 i TWENTY ll.Xll'1'NVICK SVVICET -Alffkeff Class Prcsirleiit 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Editor CANTONIAN1 A. L. M. A. 1, 2,,3, 4, fiarrick Club 25 Booster Klub 45 Quill 8: Scroll -lg Latin Club 2: llclmting Team 1, 25 French Club 2, Latin Club 3. l'.X'l'RIClA HUUAN ulgats: QC. R. 1, 2, 3, -lg Glec Club 1, 23 Carrick Club 1, 2g A. I.. ll, A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Rooster Club 3. RIUIIARD VV l'lll,ER 'Aim-if A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg fini-rick Club 25 Foot- ball -l. '1'IIl'll.M1X BLA KSLEE Tim G. R. l, 2. 33 illee Club 1, 2, Carrick Club 1, 25 A. L, Nl. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 lloostcr Club 3, 4. YV.-XI.'1'ER DIXON IVaIl A. L. M. ,x. 1, 2, 3, 4. .Xl.I.liEN I,HIl.I,lPS 'iPl1il A. L. ll. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 fllce Club 1, 25 blixed Chorus 2, G. A. A. lg ll. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 lloostcr Club 33 Carrick Club 2, 3. u:l i uv: 1 Ha- l , -f., .. L! 'fix FWQEAV - -4 1. id IS E41 bg- R1 1,9 lf- 1- 2.53, 3 l P' xl f 29.2 if . 2 ,M fx M' 3 ,lil is i flag 2 S 211 if E : JK' f lf lie A 4 95- ,-.W iii? f- ' 1. y 'fag i, , Q. .px M ORROVV D. SCHNELI. JIarty Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 45 Pres. junior Class, Vice-Pres. Senior Classg C.xN1'oN1AN Staff, Cir- culation Managerg Editor Pcmzant 4, Staff 35 A. L. lf. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gzirrick Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Glce Club 2, 35 Senior Class l'lay5 llooster Club 3, 45 Quill Xu Scroll 3, 45 Pres. Latin Club 25 Debating Z. EDITH oxuvun -'naw G. R, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. L. Bl. A. -l. DENVER TOLLE 'Tolleu A. L, ill. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. M ARYBELLE P.XI.MER MDM., G. R. l, 45 Carrick Club 1, 45 Glec Club 1, 2. OTTO BOH I .ER Off, A. L. M. A. 4. I.UCIl.I.l'1 QU I LLIAM QuilIiam G. R. 2, 3, 45 A. L. M. A. l, 2, 3, -lg Houst- cr Club 3, 4. TWENTY-ONE 4 . 1 i 1 1 1 1 s A71 2 l l f .ji Q . E ax! fl 52 J 5 l 2 1 55133. -.fi V Biz ? UW 3 l IEE ! ily!- i 1 F .I 5 , 3 . 5 . 1 5 3 l f V2 is Girl fill M154 if 2 E 2 S ill 1' 1 r 2 J W W K 5. f,g,.T..T1,,1,,.Q-,,,. A--MM.,-mmff F-.1 Ja ' ..,.2wv,em:-J-. . .-Ax., -PWM 5 : V 1 M F-. , T f EMU -4 Y W H' . . - A f . .. v K J f .... .. f'.f1..... .. ,,ff.,.'f.,.- ,.,, -- ,.,,,., ,-.... .M ..,. M.-- L, FE? Yi 1... . . .,,,, ,,,, M.,-M, M,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,,w,,W,,,i,fi i..,,. 'W 1--Q? w,w. W- ,-.X - MN.. W ,..., , W.. .,..,,,,..,...,-..,2,,..- .f n,v- of. A .'.. 2 -M.m..,... h zf5wM,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,...,.,,,,,.....,.,.,.,,..,. ..,,., ,M ,,,,,w- , ,,,,,.,,,,, 'xx rf? lf? Y . ' io . .Q 2' X25 '1 M5 35 Q Y 1 . I, 1 i 3 I 5 OTHA ESHELMAN 1 Ollie 5 V L A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. s f' If .1 5 f 1 ' 3 A 2 A 1 X Q A E f RUTH RAKER i Ruth I G. R. 2, 3, 4. P N ffl . , CHARLES SKILLMAN Q i'f.vlI'l,lC'lf:, K f 5 A. L. M. A. 4. I J :gk A .2 V MARY l'lI,I,A MOORE 2 i Jle1'ry Q Xa Noon Hour G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice4Pres. 3, Q . Pres. 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg A, L. BI. A. 1, ,lf ig P 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. l 5 3 JAMES u.xsK.xL's1iAs 1 I 1'.Iimmy ' it! Football 3, 4, A. L. M. A. 3, 4. 4, ii I? Ms if if ggi Q' JUNE JENKINS X , R -xx! J. Je1zks'f xi W G. R. 1, 2, A. L. M. A. 1, 2, Booster Club W, 1 45 Carrick Club 1. 3 3 l I i i 9 i E Q ri, if f aft , Ui. ffl: , .MQ V- TWENTY-TWO l , . - H M-1fmm.mm1m-:w'v2f1fw'G Wrilfll 7 I ' P1 ix ik? H ' '1 Rl 2 7'WiWfHWHS7w:wmvmum14w4Hxt:---QQ1LM ' 'W ' H - H-.5 2 .Q ...V ..A. -.-.--... 2 ,,.....-.-.,,. .,4. Q.. . . ,.-, ..w,.4,mil,?,.f Z, ,fi ,fx 5 wif '1 EW 1. 5 We 1' A f F211 1, X, . 1 - 1 i l 1 ' 1 1 3 . 5 c 1 2 3 2 1 l Q F f 2 3 ' , L A ix ,lg CI..x1m F0l, l'S 1 ,Q Fonts D lif .Rv 5 1 L 7 5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming Capt. 2, 3, 45 ' j 5 A1 X G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 44 Garrick Club 1 ins X' 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, 'llooster Club 3, f I 'ui 45 Latin Club 2, French Club -lg Glee Club 43 g' 'XE Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, C,xX'roNi.xx Editor 4, A, gf R1 f I L. ll. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas. -lg I'c1zmmf Staff 35 T E lllixecl Chorus 25 Tennis 3. L l 5 , . Q ! . . 2 5 . , l ? fi A R1- 21 if '-it J fi , , , 1! K Rig, BIAHX J l'l.XIN ETT li Xl OODS 'tl'Vood.v , 1 . ,s ,fflfigs G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, mee Club 1, 2, 3, Carrick if C32 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A. L. BI. A. l, 2, 3, 45 CAN' , 3 TONIAN Typist -tg G. A. A. l, 2, 3g lloostcr 7 P S 1 Club 3, 4. Vt-' 'ff F 13. xiii- gi? F2 fl 1 'Is CI1.'XClll'l ilIClIl.'l.l.lN 3 1 --Jim-Jw f ' fy. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Q1 11, ,If filer: Club 43 lloostcr Club 4, Track 4. ,yvf it . , 1,515 if Wifi'-5 i 55 mf ' : H' 5 1 1 3,1 E 41,5 ?:'ES51 NIA RY QUICK , 11 1 1 '1 f gif-EC' .fymyu if xt?- ' ' A, L. Bl. A. -l: lfrvnch Club 4, G. A. A. Z, 4, U. R. 2, -lg Glue Club 2, llooster Club 4. FRANK SEPICH RHI L V 'Football 3, 4, A. L, M. A. l, 2, 3. 43 llnost- in i er Club 3, 4, Trziclc 3, Uperctta 33 fiurrick 3, Club 2. 57: i 4-1-.1 MARY EI.lZABE'l'H GUSTINIC JL E. Gf' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg G. R. 4: French Club 3, 4, l.:1tin Club 23 Carrick Club 2, G 1 ? V K7 TWENTYYTHREE i I lf, if 33 xx, .1 'wi X .W .. E, 1 4 5 . 6? 5, fi s x 5 - n 17 Y 3 Mft at ,L x if 3, 1 S :.- 1 f X11 , . 1 iff 7 ,1 . X' bikini? I Pg L :fig my ft ix if ,sf l EA K iff fi E 4 2 5 2 5 i ,.., . , F? fs wg 5 4 ... 15 s-Q-,E 1 VS-'I -4.53221 TWENTY-FO UR s GENICVIEVE SHIGPLEY Gene Glee Club l, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Sen. and Treas. 4, Rooster Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 37, Pres. 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Garrick Club I, 2, French Club 4, A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pcmmfzt 3, 4, Editor 4, Class Sec. 3, 4. STELLA I,El'1IJS Leeds A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Capt, 4, Hiking Capt. 3, Glee Club l, Latin Club 2, CANTONIAN Typist, Carrick Club 1, 2, Rooster Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2. LGR ICN VVARR I NGTON Loren Carrick Club 3. 4, A. L. ll. A. l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Burlesque 4, llooster Club 4. BEKNETA REEVE UNeta' A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Garrick Club 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4. ' GORDON ONEH. Tiny A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 2, Booster Club 4. IVIARY IHENE MA'1 1'HEYVS :'JIa.ry C. R. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, A. L. lll. A. 4, Carrick Club 3. 11 Q. ll Y 'a f r I .I xl! 5 ,SE .W 1 ,sf N ..'.i:5'1 at 4 2 'E l le , if 1 f H , , . .s9 ,j Q , f 4- Q A 4 - nw A l 2 . Q. J, ' .1 X . ,J .-g,g 4 ' pf? seg' 'ails' . 5 . X Q 1 3, A fi 9253 .4211 fb? . 5:11. F522 .ffm 59522 ,y .1 , U . ,. l i i . 5! wfi iii? gli'-5 wr, .wi ERMA YVILLIAMS IKE,,nly!I Class Treas. 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- es. 3 Pres. 4' '. . ' A Pr , , f. R 1, 2, 3, 4, Lx, L, M. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Prmmnt Staff 3, Quill 8: Scroll ' ' h lub 3, 4, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, l'reuc C Carrick Club l, 2, 3, Booster Clu CANTUNlAN Staff 4. EDITH COX Edith G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3 YVILLIS BEADLES -'IViIlie Clce Club 45 A, l.. ll. A. 4. I.l'CIl,I.E NAI .L Nall h3,4g x A. L. M. A. l, 2, 3, 43 K.. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, A -X 2 3 13 t lllixcrl Chorus 2, G. . . .. , 3 Club 4. YVIl,l,l AM JUN NS BilI ' 005 CI' A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rooster Club 3, 4, Football 4, Glee Club 3. NIARY S'l'li.XN'l'Z 1 as Mary A, L. Rl. A. l, 2, 3, 4, li. R. 1, Club 3. Booster 1- .. I 1 l 4 TWENTY-FIVE ei 4 l .,. , . ......,. 1 g f g?1?Qws.vsm.,,.,E.-:,,., l X -fl xi I. zz.-.1-4.,-1--1 Wx ' Q, WAV ,uf 1 lu- ll if fu: xi if 411 f ll? ,l:lQfl. l l A P L 5 f , ' l 5 1 .E ., 1. il 4. fix Eglffi CHARLES COLEMAN gl,-Qi I C7lzuck,' l ' -5 2 if ying Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baskelllflll 1, 2, 3, 4, 155, .5211 Capt. 4, llaurl 1, 2, 35 Track 25 A. L. M. A. ggi! Q' if 1, 2, 3, 4. i l 5 I 5 f 5 1 , l 5 l - l 1 1 ?.1 239 ig' 1343 1 Hll.lmED VVHITE ggi., 6 Hicky if if fs. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. le. 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 4, .5923 f Q Ilcc Club lg Booster Club 3, 43 A. L. BI. A. 1, 1. L 3 2, 3, 4g French Club 4, Carrick Club 1, 2. I sfl.,i.s, I V 4:31 K J' 31,333 RAYMOND Al,I.l11N 514151 1 ? Raw ? W? s g Q il, jkl A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, ,E :I al . li Q KK! 2 1 5 CATHERINE C01,lllvlAN l A' 4'C'atlzerf11el' K, Noon Hour 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, A. L. M. A. W-sl 5 X , 2, 3, -lg Booster Club 3, 4. l ' 9 E 1 l 5 l l l 1 2 s KAY TANQUARY 5 ' Kay l 2 1 ' E , A. L. Rf. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 45 Booster ' Clull 3, 4. 'V 1 , , , EW , ,, EI.AIINl'. XX RIGHT fllcfyhff I fi. U G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Garriclc Club 2, 3g A. df g , .. N. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4. , Q 1 1 l 2 1 l f l s 2 1 I 1 5 T ' I Q, 1,1 ig-if: 3 llrwg. V, ll I 'i 3-Q'i..Q,- .X -W .,.,.-.... -. ., ,..,,..1.. .., ,.,,,,.-.,- -.,,,..-.,.,. ...,.,,, ..., ,..., -,,.-,.. .,.- wmv- -,,.,,-.. .,,. 4 . W .. L,- ,uz f I :jx -V 'ff.f'.' .r1w.f.:1,1e4 -f.a4.31,4 .3:e..rs,i,-:N -1-.-,.1.s.:w:.- IZ,T..i..., -1 ' V' mf' 2jg11IQ.TI ffTI ' 'L'In'LI'I' cr' '--f W' ':ggQ.:1:1t.1. , ,.,..... .,., WE. .,.,.r TWENTY-SIX -.,-,, UNH,-,m,,...- .A.. -----W-'Q- 5 Q1i ' M- '- Q, -' fi ' 'fi-fvwmwm'W 'A ' ' M' ' ' fx ' A ix-.ni if 1 1 I EERE 11, 7 . 1 F1 .1 A 1 fi. - 1 1 1 1 i vi .,..-....-3.. . , 1 ... Q ., .f. 'af----f ' W ' K' ' 'f ' 1, -if 1:14 133 F X. .1 l I 5 E l 3 l i 51 .5 L X lgx GERTRUDE COONS Q Tru1ly', if X. A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 4, Garrick Club 1, 2, L fb Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, CANToN1AN Staff. l 1 11 if HAZEL RANDOLPH Hazel if, fl, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, '3 Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2. 1 E .film-4 I.Aw11ENc1f: JOHNS E' lg Johns A Football 3, 4, A. L. M. A. 3, 4. R, jf . X . 5 , BERTHA KETCHUM i Bunny G. A, A. 1, 2, 3,'4g A. L. LI. A. 1, Z, 3, 4. E ELTON FISHER , Gene L AClee Club I, 2, Garrick Club 35 A. L. M. . . 3, 4. . MILDRED LINN ' :fJIicl ' A. L. M. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club -1, Or- chestra 4. l 'E 1 1 5 1 3 5 FA: N-W--M-few-f o z o 1 2 on f'A 'TNT''T'-L'M 'A' l I ,. . :I PT , W : LL., .,....- H.-- ..f. .-if--1---2 ff-4 ' ,,1 ,, 'xi S gf Q 'H P 'A N N' Aw s,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,...,,,,,.,.., , MW... ...-..... ... ....-,,,,......, TWENTY-SEVEN M Lisijw-Aw lr,-',,n,,,,,N, ,,,,N,,,.,,,,,M,,, , , . ,.,,,,,,.,...,,,..---..-.-N-1-, 1m 1 3 1 11 C1 . lf 1, ' 15 . illx ' 1 l 2 I , f E fwif 13 f 'xr N ' f f-H2-3 'l 7 .7 wig Q: 4 ML f A - su. MJ .W .1sx.s.r.:. :'e:,:.z:.Lmf 'Elf-A-'---T 'f' h1sa1f7a1vv.kgf.: :K gf-1-:a..:.wsxa..+ I fa,'..fsYn-- r-v1':ww+f lRdf'1-'IQWS-'fda-fvffbwv U..----4--W -- -- . f. , Q.. ,5 .- .. . 1 . , W., ,. w,........ ...,,.. ,.,. fm.. ..,. J, ,tm5v,.?i:5gm.m51.mq 53.1.1 .31 .4 1 .3 Q, 1 ,pi 'ffl ' f f A my V...,..--...w...... 1..1...u4j.4Q....,.W l 1 1 xiii . 1 A ,. FRED BLAYDES Shortyf' A. L. M. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. LORETA BUCHEN rlRita:: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Carrick Club 2, 3, 45 A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 4. ALVIN BANDLE Red' Band 1, 25 A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Carrick Club 25 Glee Club 45 Hi-Y 15 Booster Club 4. LOIS E. BROWN A'Brow115' A. L. Rf. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Garrick Club 1, 25 G. R. 45 Booster Club 4. ROBERT YVILLIAMS Bob A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3. BEULAH SIB li RT Beulah A. L. M. A. 4. J Izns .MV ,. f. 'f ! 'Lf' 4 j 1- : if 5.5 T1 if L2 ?,,4?im I s X .,, .5 E 3 f S l 4 3 u 2 . 1 5 1 g J ,F 1, 55 xy 4.15 Q l l KV 1 y . r 2Vf. l fr 1. ln if l l . If? lf! .V X l . 1 1. J, fx 11 fa ,Wi iigfl ,371 :ggi fini Q? W. .Af ,QM 1 V WV ,AMMM-WNW 5 5, 5 WMM, ,,,, ,, , , , .,.,,,..-u,,,-.--,, if -5 Q5g.fE,...l .N- , ,' 1 11' 5 1 Wm-A-5- WZ: . ..-,..,,.,.. . ,. . -1 . 5 '-5. 1 ,- if ,..,.,,.....,-,., -,.,-,,. ,- ........1...-, .,..,.,...,...f .l..,.,....,...7..,--.......1... ,,,,,,. .....,. .,,.,.. M. , ,, V. . 1 - .. .. ...fu ,,-.... .......s...,N -, 4 .1.. 4 5y,,.......,,,,,A.,....u,.. ......,,1..,..............,....f....v.,, ..,.,. -4 1 - wg. TWENTV-EIGHT M.1,ws,g..i L 1 1 f ALBERT TA F F V H14 ln Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4g Band 2, 3, 4, A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Garrick Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Business Manager llvnnant FA 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Le Ccrcle Francais 4. CECH. SPRAGUE ' Sprague A, L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 45 llooster Club 4, , Q ' SYBIL IIERRING IKS:llI'JJ Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, C. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 llooster Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Oper- ' 2 ctta lg Carrick Club l, 2, 3, 4. A1.1sER'r isR.w1sL'uY 'Q HA In 1 1. Y 'V Booster , ' A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, llanrl l, Z, 33 I 1 Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Opcretta 3. BERTIE I.I'll'l VVILLIAMS lim'tie fllee Club l, 2, 3, 45 A. L. 31. A. l, 2, 3, 4. 1 Alvrillfiz m',xN3 IK!! rt!! I A, L. M. A, 3, 43 llooster Club 4. .RV 4. 3 FS 5, 1 X J 1 . , 1 -. -, . -f . . , X4 . . L .LH I l I n f. l . 3 .Vu 1 ,fl .K . E A. xi l l Q 5 - r 1 v 1 . X. vii W 71: 5 x 3 l 2 if 11 7 v x C F' l fl V 1.7 f' . ... TWENTY-NINE 4 E 1 4 Q . 'z fi ll THIRTY CHARLES STEEN Chuck Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 A. L. M. A. 1, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, KATHERINE BAR NES ffKay,, A. l.. KI. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Gnrriclc Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, IPBCIZIIIIIIIIOII 2. MELVIN .IACOBUS 'QV f2l'L'i11,', Football 3, 4, Track 3, 45 A. L. M. A. 3, 4. ZICLPHA CLEMENS IIappy filiqe Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A. I.. M. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, fxlrl Rpsuxes l, 2, 3. DONA LD MCCX NN Don Latin Club 3, A. L. M. A. 2, 3, 4. Wiladie' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, A. I.. KI. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 2g Rooster Club 3. GLADYS DAVIS A l.E'1'.X BURNS Ii'urnsie CANTONLAN Staff 4, Feature liclitorg lixtem- porzineous Speaking 25 A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Mixerl Chorus 15 Garrick Club 1, 25 Booster Club 3, 45 Pennant Stuff 1, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Iunior Vice-Pres. li UTI I IVIOUR li Ruth files Clulw l, 2, 3, 45 A. L. BI. A. l, 2, 3. 45 Girl Reserves 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. XVAIXI' IC R R Oi' K lV1ll!U A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 llnnrl 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club. MONICA LEHMANN l rif:0e fnrl Reserves 1, 25 A. L. M. A. 3, 45 hlee Club 1, 2, 3. I .OR EN MOOR 131 Imran llooster Club 45 A. l.. M. A. 3, 45 Glen Club 2. 1 DAISY l'0LLI'1 1' 'fDaisy'i A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4. THIRTY-ONE 'f nil 1 32 . -A 'Z 2 Nl Mx. 2 1 T' 1... E 5 4 s . EQ brig 1' EL' V THIRTY-TWO LAYVRENCE FOUTS Fouls Senior Class Play 45 Burlesque 45 Carrick Club Play 45 Carrick Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Edtor CANTONIAN 4. R.XYB'IOND REED ffRayn A. L. RI. A. 2, 3, 45 Rooster Club 3, 4. A LICE R141 ICD Aileen A. T.. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Opercttu 2. LEONARD OLSON Swede Hi-Y 15 A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Bur- lesque 45 Garrick Club Play 4. DOROTHY LORING ffD0tJJ Rushville High School 1, 2, 3, 16. LLOYD JOY ffjoyu Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK MACE r'1fa.yr1 A. L. M. A. I, 2, 3, 4g Footlml llaskctlmll 2, 3, 45 lloostvr Clulr 4. XVILLIAM BROWN fffsffrf l2,3,4g Glcc Club 3, 45 A. L. N. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hl'll,EN llI.'XCHCI.lS IIelmL Girl Reserves 3, 45 llooster Club 3, 4. CLIFFORD UARDOT fflwlifu llzmrl 1, 4, A. L. ll. A. 43 lio 3, 4. EVELYN JOHNS nlgjvu A. L. M. A. 3, 4. ELDON BRONS Brnn:i0 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Club 3, 4. oster Club 4, Booster THIRYYYTHREE LOUIS PARKS Sparky Hi-Y 3, 45 CANTONIAN Staff Bus. Man. 45 Pennant Staff 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Quill Sz Scroll 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3. LEOTA ADDIS rrBobu A. L, M. A. 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Garricl: Club 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 4. BERNARD SMITH Smitty Glee Club 15 A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, Vice-President 45 Booster Club 3, 4. ELIZA BETH B UCHEN Lizzie A. L. ll. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Carrick Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 4'. VERNON PHILLIPS 4'fPhil!J llasketbnll 3, 45 Football 45 GleevCluh 1, 2, 3, 45 A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 H1-X 4. LOIS MERCER rfL0a:: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. L. M. A. 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Operetta 1, 35 Band 45 Or- chestra 45 Latin Club 35 llooster Club 3, 45 Grirriulc Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES BIMXCKABY riBlflFln'fI Y G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Rcservcs l, 2, 3, 45 Gzirrick Club l, 2, 3, 45 lilee Club l, 23 Penmmt Staff 4g Latin Club, CANTONIAN Staff, Athletic Editor, Quill and Scroll 4, A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Carrick Club Play, Senior Class Play 4, Declamation 4, Booster Club 3, 4. LUCILLE IJOVGIUXS Doug Girl Reserves -lg Glee Club 3, 45 .X. L, ll. A. 4, Booster Club 4, Opcrutta 4. CLAUDE PRITCHAR D Pritch Hi-Y 4, A. L. bl. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rooster Club 4, Latin Club 2. CORINNE SI,l'lE'1'fI nCl0l'f7lIl0U A. L. M. A. 4, Girl Reserves 43 lloustcr Club 3. JESSE PIHRCY Jessi, Carrick Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, A. L. lf. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Roys' liurlcsque -lg Debate 4, Booster Club -lg HLY lg Senior Class Play. MILDR ICD NEBICRGALI. Hllitlv files Club l, 3, 43 Klixeml Chorus 23 A. L. ' ' A A 2 DI. A. 3, 4, lnrl Reserves l, 43 G, . . , 3, 4, Orchestra 43 Rooster Club 3, Dcclam- ation 2. THIRTY-FIVE THIRTY-SIX I'll'lI.EN ORTMAN Billy . G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 49 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Lzxtiu Club 2, 3, 45 Garrick Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pennant Staff 3: Literary Editor CANTONIAN 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 4, Senior Class Play 4, Carrick Club Play, A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IIELEN DRAKE Helen A. L. HI. A. 4, Booster Club 4. E A lil , HOULDSVVORTH HC-ilu - A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3. HELEN USALIS HeIen'1 A. L. M. A. 2, 3, 4. JOIC FRANKIVICH IIQIOQJJ lx. L. M, A, 2, 3, 4. ORLINE DANNER ffDalL1! , A. L. M. A. 4g G-lee Club 1. LOR ENZO ROBERTS :rlfidu Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 A. L. M. A. 2, 35 lloys' Bur- lesque, Operetta 33 Senior Class Play 43 De- bate 3, 43 Oratory 3, Declamation 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 4, CANTONIAN Staff, Advvrtis- ing Manager, Carrick Club 3, 4. HAROLD BARCIAY Bare Track 3, 43 A. L. BI. A. l, 2, 3, 45 lll-Y 4. XYEKA IiENDEliSON f'l'era Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 files Club l, 25 A. L. M. A. 1, fi. A. A. l, 2, Booster Club 1, Carrick Club 4, Annual Garrick Club Play 4. GREGG IRONS K'Dutc'lL Hi-Y 43 Carrick Club 2, 43 Glee Club 44 Booster Club 33 A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, lioys' Burlesque 4. Nl'll.l.IE EIJDY A'eIIi1f' A. L. M. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. JESSE CHEVVNING Jess A. L. M. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, -l. E333 THIRTYYSEVLN THIRTY-ElGHT CARLOS COLLINS Burk Booster Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 liur- lesque 45 Senior Class Play 45 Carrick Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gurrick Club Play 4. LUCILLE O'DE.-XY Lucill0,' A. L. M. A. 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 15 Latin Club 3, 45 Booster Club 3. 5 Glee Club GLENN TUTTLE flTut!J A. l.. M. A. 1. ANNICE IIARRIS :IA11?ll!'l6ll Garrick Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 A, L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Latin Club 45 French Club 25 Senior Class Play 45 Pmzzzrmt Staff 35 Oper- etta 1, 3. HAROLD HENDERSON Hen rIers0n A. L. Nl. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 llooster Club 1. SOPPIIA STOC HOV Sophie Latin Club 25 A. L. M. A, 4. fu benior Class History Great Four Year journey to End May 24th, rqaq 112 Members of Party Overjoyed at Success On May 2-14th, 1929, will end one of the greatest journeys of exploration and discovery the world has ever known. The bold adventures making up the party call themselves the Class of '29 of Carlton High School . They have been assisted in their great undertaking by a group of older people called teachers, to whom they feel indebted for the advice and help they have receivrd from them. On the 8th of Sept., 1925, over one hundred of these sturdy pioneers joined forces and in a body invaded the mystic land of high school. For four years they have made intensive studies in this land and now they are able to reveal the pro- gress and discoveries they have made. lflarly in September, 1925. Coleman. Brown. Eshelman and Bleklullen devoted themselves to special research work in football. They continued this every fall. They were joined in these later explorations by Bradbury, Chewning, Mace and Sepich. During the last season. lilshelman acted as field director or captain of these activities. Many of the boys also invaded the iield of basketball and track. ln basket- ball Coleman and Mace have been leaders. They were two reasons why Carlton won second place in the National Tourney at Chicago in 1928. They have been ably assisted by Phillips, Schnrll and Collins. Coleman was elected Captain during the 1928-29 season. ln track. Fred lllaydes has done valuable work in the weights division and Harold Barclay has done work in the broad and high jump. Clara Fonts was on the girls' tennis team her last two years. Buck Collins has stood alone in his chosen calling. For four years he has been yell leader and has done his best to pep np the student body. Many secrets of literature and dramaties were also solved by several of the ven- tnresome members of the class. Lorenzo Roberts has done exceptional work in ora- tory and declamatfon. During his second year he won first place at the Bradley Oratorical meet. lie also represented the school his last two years at the Boys' Big Nine Declamatory Contest. Vllhen they were Sophomores, Mildred Nebergall won second place in the Girls' Declamatory Contest and represented the school at Lewistown and I.eta Burns won third place in lilxtemporaneous Speaking at Lewistown. Frances Blaekaby did special work in declamation this year and entered the Girls, Big Nine at Rock Is- land. The Seniors have always been much interested in the Garrick Club and Dra- matic Arts Class. Their Boys' Burlesque. Mid-winter Play. and Senior Class Play were especially fine. These adventurers have always been interested in journalism. Their first ex- plorations in this realm were made when they edited the Freshntan issue of the THIRTY-NINE Pennant under the leadership of Helen Ortman, assisted by Stella Leeds and Betty Middleton. Schncll, Shepley and Blackaby were editors of the Pennant their Senior year. The 29'ers have always entered with zeal into the work of the G. A. A., G. R., Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, and a great number of them have been consistently on the Honor Roll. At the beginning of their Junior Year the explorers decided they could do bet- ter and more efhcient work if they were organized so the following were elected to lead them in their third year of research. President, Morrow Sehnellg Vice-President, I,eta Burns, Secretary, Genevieve Shepleyg Treasurer, lflrma lVilliams. They selected red and white as their class colors. the red rose as their flower, and lVe build for character and not for famew, as their motto. As an organized class they advanced by leaps and bounds. At the end of the Junior year they entertained the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom at the Elks Club. This was a big success in every way. VVhen they started out on their fourth and final year, they elected the follow- ing officers: President. Hartwick Sweetg Vice-President, Morrow Schnell: Secre- tary, Genevieve Shepleyg Treasurer. Erma lvilliams. On Oct. 5 they entertained the Juniors, another group of explorers who are fol- lowing in their footsteps, at a Pirates Frolie in the gym. As Seniors they have maintained their high standard in all activities and they have made this last year of their journey one of great benefit and pleasure. As these hardy explorers end their fourth, they stand ready to embark upon the next strange adventure that awaits them after graduation. May they ever keep in mind their motto: i'VVe build for eharacer and not for famef' 4, . , ,Y 15. ew ' Ffggigiijl 1' .ss ' ff L V ,i t fli ivilii 4 - - fl' ' ,ip 445 ef t Q , -4, .. . 1 -fy mnnlnnlnnmmlmmll llmllnlulnns,.JiL --'-- Hlmlip miiwsin -m... L ..i llliu n n n. ' i FORTY Senior- unior Party , l5'ood and thunder! Skull and crossbones! Yo Ho Ho and a bottle of rum! No, it wasn't the annual pow-wow of the bloody cnt-throats and buccaneers of the seven seas. It was the party given for the Juniors by the Seniors Oct. 5 in the Grammar School Gym entitled A Night with the Bueeancers. Individual invitations embellished with the mystic signs of piracy were sent to each Junior, bidding him come to the costume party in appropriate dress. Upon their arrival, they were led through a maze of dark, mysterious passage ways and dimly lighted rooms into the gym which had been decorated in keeping with the nature of the affair. Two hundred fantastically dressed students danced from 7:30 to 11:30 to the strains of music played hy the Wonder Orehestra. At the intermission, Morrow Sehnell, the chief master of ceremonies, introduced a famous Hindu magician Qwho strangely resembled Lawrence Foutsj and together they proceeded to eleetrify their audience by sawing a man in two. After this novel stunt, refreslnnents of ham- burgers and punch were served. The different committees in charge of the affair were pleased at the way in whieh every one entered into the spirit of the evening and the party was pronounced a high success by all who attended. The members of the Committees are listed as follows: General Plans, Chairman, Morrow Sehnell, Ii. Burns, M. E. Gustine, G. Coons, H. Ortmang Entertainment, Chairman A. Taff, F. lilaekaby, I.. Fonts, T. Blakesleeg Refreshments, Chairman, Stella Leeds, I.. Roberts, A. Harris, Decorations, Chairman, C. Steen, C. Pritchard, E. Williams, li. Parks, G. Shepley. FORTY-ONE 4 1 1 l I nnuuuwuurnuu 7 is ge il JUNIORS mfs LOLHSANA PURCHASE- A GREAT POWER TO BE!! U U ll U ll U D U Il U I1 D .4-1 Z T Qi ff! ,no unior Class 0ff'Icers CARI, S'1'l'lYl'ZNSUN l,l'e'5SIfll'll7f LEW IS Pl I'M .KN I'ir'rf-Prrfsizlent I'II.I'I.XNOli KING 7'1'1fa.w1U'1'1' GERAI,DINI'1 HUNTER S1'I'1'l'f!H'4I1 YERLE I'II,I.I5'I 1' Ulmrs Aflzdsor MARY ANN COX Cfass Arlrism' fi T 30 1 FORTY-THREE I I i J , l Q V I ,WMM , . Q a JUNIORS I. CHTITIZICIC K. Sutton I. Sepich H. Huntvr Stud lx'ut3 ' Ucllfckku Garry D. Robinson C. Urzulbury C. XVilc0xcn O. Riley DCC Silo HCA11fll'Il'j'U O1 ' I. Jones E. Peterson I.. Thompson XY. Feeser Hffl11l71j'n S1vvde HVl'l'71'!',' Billy FORTY-FOUR EJ 5 ffffff-iz-xx -Md X -, C fp X' YY. llarclzxy lVill3 ' N. Loclmrfl Lv1m G. Conn CIM JUNIORS P. Hcffrou Polly L. Gray Bin A. Uiyhop l3'1'.vh Heffron fav Phillips Hefty K. McLontl1 FORTY-FIVE Kitty L R. Mnore Bob . Nelrcrpfall Lou H. Smith Smi!ly V-V-fAf.,mm4Q:1w -W A f l-uf-x M R P if--Q- k--W- --l-.V V awww MMR N ., , , . 1 E u E54 :miss-avg-' -,,.,,---....W,,...,,..... . . .,,, .,-,-..,?WM Q af 1f7,5.l , .f ' fr-x.. ---' --V Y if W E 4 . l Q? l 3 , X fy f ll 1' Ii l g. Q f? I K ILTFQL. , ,X I 1 R I -Jung I Y N! S A I xl I Q 1 l S I 3 E 1 E g JUNIORS xl. P. Allen K. Barclay Sll0P'f3l,, Longfellow Mclntire G. Bonham KA!! '2lIa1: Gene Q ff 2 Rafferty P. Hoskins Hark Ha'wkcyc s x f lift. ME ' Hg! f-in asia:-amz 2 f X X. X f i i K .13 ff . .5 ,k .Af fi X1 553. N pl 5 s ,X , G , . a aff 5 . ' Hr E iff 52' f . eg ! 3- . ,fl -QV . ig ., I ,s . f 1 , ,mg r . X, Qt E , ,, ?HHx2'wf I --.J X W f x 1' 3 I D. Kightlinger Kite IC. Rcffct 1iditls I. Iihresman '1S1'L'ml'y J U NIORS D. Hagberg L. Pollit XV Clowcr 1I0t Polly Bill E. Davis F. McF:1rlain XV. Gustinc HEUU nl,-lou HBHV, I. Smith L. Fickle G. Eshelmzu Joy N011iu ferry FORTY-SEVEN I :r..f.m:wxas,..f. wk Wm A ,.. '. 1 E Aix Q 1 QUE ffif iIW?g2 wg? fy' X 5 e i i ga .wg 'fx -'J' 'Q Sig WA lofi ,513 2, .I ' V1 ., . K N. Q X.-Nfl 1 ig! 'RQ f. Q, .1 wi .1 .gkwif 1321! ggi '34 1 1 27531 4 M. Vrovurd S1mok K, Adams Kc111ziv,' H. Augustine 1'l'vlL ' JUNIORS YV. Shoop Shoop F. Barker Fein V. :longs C'um'x ' FURTY-EIGHT H. Smith Smiity R. Myers Sum 7. XYc11zcl HUM D. Totten URCJU H. Evans Shorty IJ. C?llTlCl'011 Bill if KX ,f,7 '..1-..W....-'xxx ,- fn vi! ff! L. Putman O.n'ar A, Tmlcjcvic A rz fs C.B lc l lurmott 'jluc I., Y. JUNIORS ll. Hallar ,U1'l flmmhn-rs 1.nfi1lc Nicholson 'AClim1y N. O. T FORTY-NINE Iljorkmzm fflvcllyw, Churchill C'lzzn'fl1, Quilliznus B1lbhlr.v -k.,..,, Il. Vine ff w StL'fl1llIt'fS E, King I.mz11i0U B. Johnston Bvr ' . if 'fz Y 41 . W A V e 4 A s I K 355.3 ,,s-Mft.. v 'Q s ' Q a , 5 1 i S 3 3 2:1 fa? kj' i Q I' Vvrxx E 1 F4 .i Q1 1 1 ft fl? .X ,XM wi ga if i 3 T a f H 5 r f I E 5133 :nf 212 1 mg 4 Cf? . .5 f I Q:-Q -. . 'SL Q . 1 1 I f ,fffM J ',..: f.Q'w'MNN Qg f 'Sf' I. Parrish Jim F. Ripper Florin c D. Vizlno Dominic JUNIORS BI. Clark Pr'sf11J ' I. Fullcr fi1m11ic ' M, Anderson Babe FIFTY K. Hipplc Katy M. Perkins Perle H. Fennell rrFC1L1lL'll', P. Cardosi Cardosi N. Tlmmns Nz'I1ic K. Rennie Ken H VAV- -'-Q f-fa-10-wmzezx-:' --- 1 1 1 N -X L . - . 1 fgzzexswimismsfwx-a'g,,-Ng,,,m...,,E,w. 5 2 ' H- - '- ef-w.ff -V - ' - x- V :li Xxx fig, it ' L1-fi f- 5 - f- 5 E ,, ,,,,, ..,,, , ,,.,, .V ,, , .1 :fig I ,..---v--ff,-.L Q Q 5 ' z 1 1 i' j f z 3 N .- W 4, f A Yi 3 KS- Q ' ? 3 3 , 3 5 . 1 1 1, i i x l - , r . l ,J i fx ' F 1 A N., 'vxk . E . ? lx A is XX: X ' f 4 2 A 5 V 1 W 9 3 , I ' s 4 . JUNIORS L 'H f X - H. Francis XV. Huff L. Stevenson D. Oliver ' 'A A xy Blonde HuEie Frenchie Iarz'i.v ,Ji I - it Q ' E ' J f F II. smfflcheam 12. Rock C. Burgess L. Howard y Y VL? Dario Susan Chet Gus 'V 2? 1 . 5 K V. Bath Stevenson A. Moran F. Tzulcjevic i UVMV, ffglrwu ffHaPm,,, HRM., 4 1 2 3 I I 3 V12 P1 if fa! v v: Q Q I .1 Q 2 i in . ggi 1. WW? v' 'ly A k xx- A- ,.,,, . , -. - - . .. ,M . Y .. .N i . . . .- hy - 4. - -.. ,.A.f. n-.,f,,--- -7- . f .4 . - f V ,,,,... .- ..,,,..,- ,,, ,-,,.. ... L.l'.T:QQQfx ' 'Qi' A ' K 'nf :QQ-.s:Qg:2,q54 g,-:1..-,-,-f1-1r,1-1-..,.f-,.1v,fu,.f --im I A, g4+,f.L.fq.evw:fm mf f-w:a:wwz:+f,:::s+x2 xv---f-awww al. -. ua: - - .,:1,'s,: f1.,.J ilTZL.TT'LLT'.'Z1i..Q. ' 'K .T-S3121 Q ffl A 1Tf:i.I:'?1i:Tg1gfg' ' 311: 2 M1324 FIFTY-ONE . -,.,- -s..,k L. Baughzm Ba11ylm1s D. Krout Dot R. Ketchum Kctch JUNIORS F. Fisher US- -, IS S, XYVi1liZllTlS SffZ'f1L K. XValkcr Katrinlm FIFTY-TWO A. XYchstcr Smi1rx RI. Turner 1'Jlargie L. Conrad Connie XV, Fisher W'illic G. Gray GUrtic H. Vaughn Shorty 1 I, limerick 1Zmw'ifk F. Ilcebc Frau C. Ellis Pate f ..-w,g, 1 .IUNIORS E. LL-sich R. llcrink C. Taylor Emmy Bob HKaly R. Hull V. Dilley Rowzlcn Dirk Vi1 ' KvlI,v R. Irwin XV. XVilliz1mson E. Bennie HBFCU ..I,,iH., HEZVUU FIFTY-THREE -...--4--H -- K' v--A .1 ,. ,....,-. ,. gi. W-T-.-.W...-. ....-- ,,,,.,,,,1. 3,534-4-+1wmT V 5 , 1 N 5 , he , ,l Nl 2 . ---5 1 1 r z wa ' ' .... 1 ,r Li...U.l..-',,.... l'-QQQ.,--,,.WQ-,--.-....-w-m...,.' LFE I LJ if I 'g,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,.W..,,.-,,....-.- fn 1 'f 4 'H' l 'k 'w uuUi'ui m'm4'b W' .:..f.4.mQ.-K--Mrs.... -'rw..M.ew i a':v:1v:n3'f - 'a 'Q M 'f m --'rw-MW-11 -w My A fx IK E ff I V' X . . ,5 V 5 ' Sf ,S , , 4, ............ rf 1' la' if lg xl? . wr 2 3 - 1 s i 3 3 . I X A 4 ' 1 4 1 .5 4 . ll 1 gl 1 3 l 1. I Y v N 1 L.....-,l...,.., , . r M N l f J UN IORS . XV. Phillips H. Kovachevich V. Gitterman L. Peak l 1 Bud Henna Fritz CHC l. I. Simmons D. Iones L. Parks R. Mills lean Dibid HPl'l1'kj'U Bob 1 l XV. Dixon M. Gustine L. Farrow M. Mautino i Bill Marg Lyla Mainz ji 3 , . 3 fu? 'fl if I .f. 1. .5 I E 5, . f 1 .y A if El F,',I1?i:uT2Qxs5lSQf2B15vA.wA.'Q.:Q'. ' If 11,2 YE Qi la - Z ' ' i3if'j E?f' . M 3' -M'f-'-M '-'A --H' - rr 1 'U' 5Tri:T:Z7j'i3T2LTTTT4Z.2ZZ N G J fi, .9 -gf- 1':':'.-'-T ,M::::z:.. .L::::i::.Tz.:..:.... :::r.1... '?,..m:::r::r:.1f:lvl Q,,,,.,.,...w....,,..,...... .,..... ..,,,.-,..A... . . 4.-.H.-..,-- . F-Na-my 'W A.-MM-V FIFTY-FOUR ,, , .-.--4-V-Y---M --if 'ii' :W f. L. K fx ' I 3,4 wi'-f1wewiS54Q5QQ-EZZEgLgl,., 3 4 Q:-+arfra':we,-agxzsafvvfrrf'--++'0W N'19 , 3 ,.,.v -NE, f., 2 ,,... Q ' 'H ' ' ' '5 f -9'5 -N-m-Awsmzg.-f-fv'er: ,-....-.......,..,.-...-..,. ,.i.m..,,...-.-,..,-, ,g oi.i' .:T::f1tiT .1 . . ......-...i5.m 'I' 11,4 J - .fi - f 1 . pg. -1 F .51 , ' K ,f 'f 'g ' 4 5 5 , f 2 ' E E I ' 1 3 I . S f 1 1 4 s 5 i . 'A lj, xv xy' ,S X 2 E - E E i ff ' 1 V 1' 1l 1 5 2 . l Q H a 'A i T 1 xv f q I: X Y 3 I I X V I i I L 5 5 f 2 5 . 5 A JUNIORS h gy 3 F 1 ' K K 1 A I I. Morgan X. Caruso P. Conrad H. France 1 uf. P-H nAvdHcu ulfmlkyu HIHIHECV, I ' S. Eshelman 13. Smith A. Johnson I. Thompson HRc'd Basil Al f0I11my I X1 ! g E 1 1 I E. Johns M. Carnes M. DuBois C. Haynes 2 5 f Ed Garm's C'l1arliv Hnggcrfyu Co1f'tlla , 5 s a 5 , X 3 f ix fb fm 1. r , 2,3 ,fi mf ' F ' 1 15- , Q? i K: is ,K '- j A 1 T af pfffil--x'1-Q - Y P N -fb-'A-W-V'----w f---f-f Qs- - . ' . ..:.,ggg:4:.: . N H' 1 1 ':7,::.:QQf'..g,:S g rc:-fwizww-'V-efef.f.m::',:aL-1.1-mc.-N:Pam:-2L:f:'ev:xqCszszS'enzf.-af?-:ufau.K,ff:m:fzaf.Qw-.+:mg' I my M- EH- 1-.msn-msamsv.-milf,-.1- .. - Ls., .. .- -'--Yu-ff.1.-- - - -1-' f - fw-wx 5 fl ' A .-...v-f-.-Q., ' 1 K Z 5 '35 , ., .. . .. .. ...WM .. ,,,....,.,.. .,,., .... . ,..-.,.f' ' X ' ' W' ' 'm 'M' ' A A ' - - - 'N 3 f ii- 6 2 Q'i1fQ11.:'gif.fllf1Ill...f1T.lI,., -.. L.f..1 'l.. . ...,.'f,. f.,......K,, , , ., -r 4- 5, ...,.4.-.,,.f,.....-................,.. ,.,...,...,. -- N.qw....1...Q..,.f, .Jn FIFTY-FIVE 4,,.....,wA- ,f .......,... ga! - MQ, f' ' qi C. Eddy Cl1ct K. Kzlraro Katy R . Tandy Tandy .IUNIORS E, Adkins E. Peters B. Essex UEIIC-1 UPMC-, MEAN BI. McNally E. Brignall F. Shields Pz'ggy Briyyic Floss V. XYillzxrd P. Keown A. Reffct Hymn npollyn MANY, FIFTY-SIX I , 4 'g li. Dsrry Kiwi, . ljlllllllllll Tuff 3. Ilnswcll 1'BO.v.v JUNIORS X. Conrail UAyO7'I71llH H. lftzingcr H1l6H'1I'j'H E. Ifummcl Lou FIFTY-SEVEN BI. Spcnny li. llarrrm Sf11ri1'1'r'l Lis:-V H. Jones L. Iohnstrm llil4M l31'z1n1 ' H. Sprague Slim, 42. Dvzuu IPutulziu , ...Z-iff? A f X ,A lax. 5 , . -sh 2 y 'E' F 3 S ,l Vx I rf Q 'x 5 ,' Y, iv K K , X? 1 5 E 5 ! ' E i 2 5 X Q , vi g x I if i f fi , Q 3 :ln . ? i E Z 5.1 Ii .f in 1 Rf f i, ., r ,,Q,,Q1QfKvwm1af1a-:uzagws-1fxmbwmma , 'un' 'R , 1-1 li.: ilk if i565lpggr'f7 5 1LL'A 1v-BrixlrewczzwllggzR Zflllfnfv' L.. '.,'S'.': 5 K Y I Y N-.HY Yg,V M- Q i .Wii 1 I ',.-:3 7 i fmfi 511 'lPMqf'J W 'Vigpsx:fk:+141rs4s '1a'ezai'412?fae1z1eSwHmsrv5'Aaww AT-r '1f 'U wf r ' M' M A -'W fi HERE 5'?'.M,S. ff' Y Q . i I Z xxx fs ' 11 i fn. lf. .E ,r I E i I if W' 4,' 'X 3 1 9 .xr if i . A 1 4 if 4 QF Q 5 i ? 5 2 JUNIORS J X 5 AX B. johns XVOOCIS L. Blorrell A. Everly Big Hf0l11l5U Lil Rl0r1'y Bell gf F. VVallace XVatson B. Burton K. Sutton iw 4 W1rll11L'C Katy Sl101'ty Katy E. A. Clark Blaklcy L. VVarreu C. Bradbury NAU Blake Lugz Bud X 9 1 Y e FIFTY-EIGHT unior Class History? Ul.isten. my children. and you will hear Of that famous class. 1930's the year. ll'e even started out being brilliant and spectacular, having the largest Fresh- man class ever entered in C. H. S. Brilliant was no word for itg the teachers were dumfounded, and it is seriously believed by many, that the increased absence of the members of the faculty that year. was due to a dire need of home-work. QOf course it would never do to repeat thatb. ln football Albert Psehirrcr very ably represented his elassg while Chester Eddy and Junior Carmaek were out for basketball. Stevenson, Eddy, and Pschirrer tried for honors at track. One Freshman. John Morgan. was on the debating team. Several Freshmen were represented in the Band and Orchestra. The big honor eame, however, when Dwayne Totten won the school Deelamatory contest and 1'epresented Canton at Lewistown. The Sophomore year opened with more honors for the class of '30. with Jolms, Psehirrer. and Sepieh in the football line-up, Basketball brought l'lddy as the Phantom Forward and Carmaek and Psehirrer as reliable subs. Edwin George. Carl Stevenson. Paul Conrad and Howard Fonts were the Sophomores on the de- bating team. At the beginning of our Junior year we organized and selected green and white as our class colors and the Lily of the Valley as our flower. The motto of the class was 'ilf it can be done. we will do itn. The following ofheers, who had been chosen at the close of our Sophomore year. presided during the year: President ,..,..,,,,..,7,,,,......,,t,.,....,,,7,,,.,,,,7,7,..,,,,,,,,.,,. ,.,. C 'arl Stevenson Vice-President ,.,,,,.. Lewis Putman Secretary ..,.,,, ,,.. C ieraldine Hunter Treasurer ,.,,.,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, .,,, R l eanor King In our Junior year Carrnaek, Sepieh. Johnson. DuBois, Psehirrer and Cardosi went out for football. This year our basketball team had three Juniors on its first team. Carmaek. liddy and Psehirrerg while Smith played as sixth man. YVillard Fisher was chosen as cheer leader to assist Buek,'. The class has also been well represented in the various organizations, Olive Belle Churchill acting as Secretary of the G. A. A., while Carl Stevenson and Lewis Putman both hold offices i11 the Hi-Y. Margaret Perkins was elected Secretary of the A. l.. ll. A. The class was represented on the Debating team by Stevenson, Conrad, Clower. Blellermott and VVallaee. lVe have two important young men in our elass who must not be forgotten. Shoop, the sign-painter and Jones the Cartoonist. XVillis Shoop has done most of our sign painting this year and shows unusual ability. Dave Jones is the one who Creates all the elever figures that grace the Assembly board advertising those howl- ing sueeessesfthe Junior Candy Sales. Now our little story is told, lVe hope that next year Its history will increase tenfold. Now buy some pep. some vim. some vigor. And maybe next year your name In this book will figure. FIFTY-NINE 1 o N fC coua BEQNNING IN segFfc5ovaRNM5NT5 A , 11 n rf u tr u n n u n u in s 0 Prior-1 f- l D 'U e I' GDEIDDDJI B T xv 94 f . W A 1 - w fer 1 Q- 1591 ' ' sf , 4-4 ,,.g.,.,.15Ay7kf.f,,, 5,5 . V ,579 ........................... .-............ 35 1, sf - nf- ,-' kiwi -:L . 'Q fl r . Q ' ......,-.........v-..,.....,...,Q-..,...........,,- Hi Qigk' . ,., A - -.,.T,51.,L.,Q '3 i.V??39b fi? P ' ' ' S 'fy' , I .'F :vA L iw - w h, M4 QZQW' re -E Wxigr, K. 1 L -8-..........-......M...,.Y ---re? - ..,......,,..A...,A,,,,. ,..W..M...M- E -,6 15 gi, ,I I -sw-'.., .. . , f- ,- ,, ' I - fi x, 1' . H V .-n-usn- n ? 'g :s5'5, . , .....-- , --- 1 ---- .,-.- ' ' :j ig if 1 ' 4' t- .x I ' ' . - ,.-... Q, ,J ffz. ...... ' ' 'W' L Vi gg ggz li f 5-1 -325 F35 W mf' Ai , Qf ---'H Q ini 5 : V ' QE 1 A - I 1 wr- 3 Y, 'f' 5.4. 'Y --,..... ' ' . 'A- 1 , i- 1 , 4 QW sf 1 1 1 - . - . v -. va-mv? i 5.53 Q ' .0 fi ' fw- - fl L1 .?'2f'i1pg5,x,5a-s' ' '.-f- , ,- ' wc 'gf 4 wg N l Ts: ' 0 -4 A ' .-1 i ff A 1 1 . , J ff' 0 ,,,L , , . A , U . , '?S?5lisS33?1'g 5fgLs 'fr . - - 0 ' ' ' V if 0 'V 1f4:a'S'A.-Fifzggfi, 9f!,': -um--Q--s , .. . ! . x -if ' 0 Q fiiifszfiiiifif f x In ' - f , m i?ifz. 1m ' fisggh' We ws. V 9 9 -. 1 2 in 'i -:,1,f,-., .ax - 'pw--, , f ' -1 - ' 1 , . ' - I , 1 f I .ff R 4' ggi- . Q . mf, , ag- - .f .JF,sfg:5:'?v-'11 1- -,M I. .-Q 5 - ,gi ..,........ 0' ' .,: 'gy ' Q W1 l gf. ' .-. - K K, ., ' Q A . Q' . 1'.-ai m 4 -Q -',- , . x 5 -Q - - -- '. Y y :HQ-fi?v5 M xg I . , H - , f ' ' 5 f 7 ' ' ' f ?'7 9' A? If I ' ' A ' i , x . ,. ,' -my, Y, ' , l A 'I - , V E A .L V - li Amd? w i,,,. , Y. 42:5 5,1 w5Z,,:.,f ,.3il,,:,,., ,..,.3..,t 1 it ' 'nf H.-' I ' sf' K -t . 'W Zi? V wx ' 1 K J 'y..:' i , ' ,psfsfigfaa 4, :4 u--.F af ww: 1-. 5 ' ., QQLPYWWA: '3 if 'Q' g 4 ' A 'A ' , U .wigivg-ws P - ' ,V if 1:-we-F- A' -gl - ' 1 g 1 3 , .fu 1-4 -6, iva j 1 3 . W I , fp- . f- l 2 ,E .- fn: - ' i 2 J 5 -1 .A+ fl? -. - 2 Q r .,,., , A '- ,gf 'L I-H- ' 1 , ' ll ' ' P' U f , -- ' -'L X X A' ! ..,f'3a,,,.,'ll f. F I X N - - Q 1 . nn, Nh 'W-1? - -,,-, -f -fb' M11, WJ? , ' -,, ff ,--. ,.. .. ! d! ' ' will - 1 .. . ,,.'+. , - :M M V 1vg, 't 1i' 1 1' 1 M ? 4 'f F2'I WW!Nt'1f7'f'T7'YR'?212FJ 5f7F-gig,' 955,111 U Y ' - L- H N - - f - If f' irifssaszs MW T351 35:5 x wr :fig Sophomore Class History During their first two years in high school, the Sophomores have given evidence that theirs is an up-and-Coming elass. In the fall of 1927 approximately three hund- red freshies trooped in, fresh from Grammar School. They soon became ac- eiimated to high sehool life. however, and began searching for fields to conquer. The ranks of G. A. A. and the Girl Reserves were invaded by the girls who en- thusiastically supported these activities. The Glee Clubs, orchestra, band. Garrick Club. and the other societies in the school were increased by the addition of the freshiesl'. Although no freshman boy won his CU either in football. basketball. or track, many boys went out for these sports and gave promise of turning into first team material later. Linder. Mefiraw. Hinderliter and Roller were some of these. l.ate in the year. the Freshman issue of the Pennant came out to give pleasing evidence of their literary ability. Marcella Dawson was editor-in-chief and Char- lene Urtman and Robert Graham were assistant editors. ll'hen school closed everyone had the feeling that the Freshman class had proved its worth during the past year. lVhen they came back in the fall as sophomores. they immediately began to make themselves part of the school life. Mc-Graw. Linder. Roller and Hinterliter went out for football and Linder and Ilinderliter won their CH for this. Many boys al- so went out for basketball. Although none of them gained a place on the first team. Gordon Nlcfiraw and Fred Linder became two dependable subsl'. Marcella Dawson was elected treasurer of the B Square Girl Reserves Corps. A high degree of interest was also maintained in the G. A. A.. Hi-Y. Garriek Club. and other organizations. The Sophomores have always had a good showing on the Honor Roll f-Marcella Dawson and Charlene Ortman are consistent illli students. A good number of Sophomores went out in the early spring for the newly or- ganized debating teams and livened them up considerably. Having done so well their first two years. what will they not he able to do as an organized class for the next two years. Yve are waiting with interest to see. XM 5 I I 517 4 fc ar e R. llzlbcock, H. Ball, A. Banks, T, liarnus, E. Burr, T. llarlholomcw, IJ. Batcs, H. Baxter, M Beacllcs, P. Beasluy, K. llcnham. H. llentzcl, H. Boughzxn, E. llowton, M. lirasul, E. Brown, K Budd, ll. llurgarfl, il. Burnside, M. llylucc, L. f'onrad, R. Caruso. C. 'I':xllon, I'. Tarochinm-, L. Taylor, I. Thompson, R, Thrasher, F. Turner, I. Ulrich, V. Vance S. Arnold, K. lVez1ve1', R. XVclJcr, L. XVhccler, M. XVhite, L. XYilliamS, L. xXYillStC2l.fl, I. NVilkinS0n, D. XY0lf E. XV0lf, fl. xxv0lTllllt', ll. XYoo1lcock, T. XVOoflcocls, F. NYright, H. XYright, S. XVright. SIXTY-TWO M l I Nlzulmsz, K, Alilllllgftll, R. Maupin, A. llatlu-ws, IZ. Maxwell, F. Mason, G. llcllrmrnlick, Ii, Hc- l fnnnls, fl. Nlcfiruw, ll. Nlufluirc, J. IXlcK:xv0tt, O. McXeely, M. 1lcY:ay, G. Mcicr, M. Mercer, S. Yika onis, fi. Mills, H. lllOl'L.I1ll1, BI. Moore, M. lllummn-rl, 0, Nelson. l.. Fqillctti, lf. Fu-scr, H. Fonts, M. lfrznne, M, Fulton, J. ilarzlencr, BI. fliozmnin, C. Glad, ll. Cra- 1, ham, l., i11'ul1znn, F. flllgjilfllllll, Xl. Hall, N. Hallzlr. ll. Harris, Ii. Hrxrtstirn, I. lluzzarfl, R. Herlclcn, L. llcmlcc, C. Hcnrlerson, I.. Henry, Lf. Hillcnlcycr, R. Hinclerlilur, Nl. lloovcr, L. 1l0lllJ,l'I2lXYUlll, L. llownrf l'. Peterson, I.. Finfroclc. SIXTY-THREE l Xl. Newton, I. Najrlen, Bl. Nelvergall, R. Nclmcrgall, ll. Nelson, F. 0'lZrien, A. Uclclc, D. Oliver, C Olson, C. Urtmzm, L. l'ezilc, J. Perarrli, E. Petciw, lf. Peterson, H, l'l1illips, L. Phillips, V. Picton, H Post, l'l. Preston, R. Pscliirrer, E. l'utm:in, XY. Rzllccr, R. R1-clfcrn, D. Robinson, ii. Roller, IC. Roberts M. Roberts, N. Ross. D, Hartstirn, G. Hcffron, K. lclu-S, D. jacolius, N. Iacolxus, E. jicnkins, L. Jenkins, U. johns, A Tohnson. E. lOl'll'lQ0l1, H. lollnson, P. Johnson, T. Tones, R. luricic, Rl. Kauzlzirich, H. Kelly, BI Kcown, F. Kiikllofif, R. Lzlcny, F. Linclcr, L, Lingcnifclfcr, Xl. Linflscy, U. Linn, A. Lukzikic, M. XVilcoxcn SIXTY-FOUR Ii. Carlwell, l'. Carta-r, L. Clark, F. Clary, Y. Cllre, T. Coleman, RI. Davis, J. Davis, H. Dawson, N Dean, A. Dunney, V. Denny, J. Dick, M. Doughlas, 'l'. Downs, R. Duke, A. Duryva, L. Dvorak, L. Elliott ll. lfllsworth, H. l2ShElIIl2lI1, li. Fawcett, K. Ferrari, F. Fiiifroclc, R. Franlcovitch, F. Shipp, R. XXYIIIYCS R. XYilc0xcn, H. Taylor. YY. Rakcr, H. Reffctt,YD. Scalf, V. Schenck, R. Schultz, C. Sclmrcc, li. Sebrcc, A. Scpirh, Xl, Slww F, Sheperfl, K. Shoop, lf Shrslllcr, I. Skenrlcr, BI. Skinner, L. Slater, Y. Slaughter, A. Smith, F. Smith H. Smith. 'l'. Smith, J. Snively. C, Stanfel, ll. Stcvcnor, J. Stoclcov, H. Stone, L. Thompson, A. Tomliann vich, G. Turl. SIXTY-FIVE The Sophomores Solo Now listen while I tell you Of the hardships of our tribe Most everyone runs over us lve just donlt seein to jibe. YVQ study hard till late at night And burn the midnight oil Then hear the upperclassmen say 'Wve wonder why you toilf, Now should we get our lessons well And study hard in school Take praises from our teaeliers And let Seniors call usgfooll YVQ- don't quite understand it lf we do the Snnior way And never get our lessons You,re fools . the teachers say. Our minds are in a muddle VVC must get straightened out U' Now who is right, and who is wronz, X And what's it all about? They say that even every dog Does sometime have its day But when is our turn coming? ls what we Sophomores say. lVe're superior to the Freslinivu And all that sort of stuff But on these upperclassmen YV4: eanit quite run our bluff. But never mind we eanlt stay here For ever and a day. 'Cause some day we'll be Seniors And then we-'ll have our way. SIXTV SIX -fn W L ' Y Y ' 'W' X , i i T - Y 'c --D ,D U in D D D D --D - D D D 'A1 - 3 . ,iw ,, I R I I . I I Q I 5 Y K X A 1 Une Nzw worm .fp , V - W 5 , HD ,Uf7,UfQJ'V' U T14ATf Ux 'BV EU 'lr-AYUTTLU V ' V Y. , , ,, Y , N- , 'JUlL4i ll fri' 'wif--f Y grgg, W- i ' UQ- f- -- - 3+ V W -isis 'X fix gk KP j 5 5- , s . ,, , A , ffjvilf' , f' fx W 7 fl C f rx W 1 'W w f ' ,Q :ffgf , ,Qi V VI V Q NN h I I 3 1, 1 jig- til -ig, , xx , y Q ' ff' Ai ',:'-,fini x 1: - 1 tink. 'ffv': ff- :jj?1E.Lf ,:' k ,Lf':'5 x 2325, V f::5E?ZQ2T' 'wfxfgv' 5 ' 'K -. V. ' fz,1E'3lE133.fi .fffifiifff ' . .- .if-ff-. ,f-. - . Lf A A 4 .un N z 5 ,my 1 . ' mhz' W , f ,-,. jg.: , X V134 ' U I XM JL 1 , ..-gr :'M,f-fi--f'L6t F Jn., i 2 ' 41'-V. ,g,1L,. ,, '-N NJ 1 -. - f 41 , 'f1'i'i A'2. ' - ' ' A , ., in ff ,fufff-P ...JN ., : - ' :FZ I 397-' K Zcisq--' f?'1ll'5'7' ' 1 + ' ' 4',' Y : ' i ' 1 Y' ' - iff' - - ' -' Eipi' - N f ' ff Nfffegggf-f 'fL, li rg ,YC - VI: 5 ' A ,V 5' v m ' IU ' 3-gf JI 0 5 3-A gp, 'I xv A . M Y ,f-f, - V , +4 4 f , . - 'if ggg f fv.t-gg f 'gr -, f A ., .1-.efg I 'fl' 3 QQg.,Q.,f Q - - v T411:2-'ffA:f'M a' ' 157' ' , LJ 5 - - .. ' I ,, '5f': m 2'l ffff fi' ' L, 1-P37 ' 'af f , 3 X Y- : Q-Qbgffgf C55 -:fi'J-Qi' fl , fl --L' I --142.12 2, A' , .. .A -, W N ff J' W P P 1 - - L I ezqtlglg, I A N! W LF- Ka., ,I ,ZX ,f .7 ., X ,QW J ' WMM V - fu NR N 4 ,,-L 'V , ,..:1'j',gQv-?.f:'- -'Al- ,711-3-if.. 44 :q,fg3'ff1,vQw. . f' :gg Q if-1' , , .. ,ii 4134: 1 .Q 4 . 1 Freshman Class History TVith a feeling of mingled excitement and dread. we the Freshmen of i32. swarmed up the steps of Canton High School O11 that fateful sixth day of Septem- ber, 1928, to embark on our Great Adventure. YVe immediately underwent all those trials that beset the path of every Fresh- man class. Yet we believe that with all our trials we have come out triumphant and have shown our fellow students that the greenhorns are not as Ugreenv as they are generally considered. YVe are proud of many of our members who have won honors both athletic and scholastic. In football three of our boys, Glenn McMullen, Francis Vandermeer. and Ray Clemens have shown the makings of real stars. Future fame in basketball is almost assured to Fdward Barron and Francis Vandermeer. These boys were good enough to make the second team. The Honor Roll always has its plentiful supply of Freshman names. About fifteen freshman Hfemalesn joined the Girls' Athletic Association the first semester. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y also had their share of Freshmen. lVe took immediate advantage of those one-dollar A. L. M. A. memberships and we have thoroughly enjoyed the A. I.. M. A. assembly programs, A surprising number-forty to be exact-of fiery young freshman orators, earnest debaters, and ardent Deelamatists', responded with zest to Mrs. VVirth's call and the newly organized debating and deelamatory clubs have flourished be- cause of this. Early in the spring, the freshman edition of the Pennant was published. This was one of the most outstanding achievements of the year. VVe mustn't forget the musical activities. The Roll Call lists of both Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs showed many freshman names. The orchestra and band also had their share of Freshmen. YVith this boosting record behind us. I am asking you. Hlvhat will we be in 32'i? I.. '4 . 5 . SIXTY SEVEN V. Atcn, R. Fouts, A. Coultns, K. Anderson, I.. Albright, J. Brown, V. Anderson, I. Baxter, E. Bar- ron, I. Ellis, A. Calvctti, I.. Beats, T. llanncr, D. CI'lIiI'l1hCI'S, G. Scalf, KI. Carter, A. Allen, G. Adams, Ii. Baxter, H. Baxter, M. Caruso, M. D. Campbell, I'. Buchen, V, Turl, O. Byhcc, M. Bishop, R. Carson, B. Brown, A. Aldrich, P. Bylmee, IJ. Anderson, il. Bowton, V. Antrim, M. Bender, T. Buffum, I. Anderson, R. Bitz, L. Blakely, S. Ccbubar. P. Frew, F. Duquene, H. Carnes, R, Garnesby, B. George, H, Fonts, L. Girard, C. Gosnell, L. Goucly, I. Herring, III. Greene, Ii. Grove, A. Brubisich, XV. HH1.1'2lll12lll, H. Hamilton, H. Hausmcyer, F. Harter, R. Herrink, Ii. Hipple, I. Houlclsworth, J, Hurst, V. Hancock, C. Hancl, M. Hand, IJ. Hanks, A. Harmon, BI. Houghawout, I . Helms, D. Irwin, N, Heil, M. Irwin, R. I'Iolla1uIsw0rtI1, I'I. jxmsen, L. Johns, M. Johns, A. Johnson, R. johnson, XV. Johnson. A. Iicmper, SIXTY-EIGHT l l i l , i i l i i R. lilliott, XY. Ellis, li. lillison, E. l':VZiI15. G. liverts, l.. lfzillvtti, R. lfccscr, Rl. lfcldner, S. Ferro, I lfinfruclq. 13. Fisher, L. Flyim, E. Daily, M. Daily, Rl. Daily, A. Davies, fl. Davis, lf. Dawson, F, Downs, D Drzzlcu, F. Dunning, D. Clizunhers, XY. Duryva, R. Elam, J. Cllcappcttn, V. Beechzlm, VV. Ciilton, R. emcms, V. Clone, A. Clowur, M. Courml, 1, Cross, O. Custer. A. Stokes, N. Stoper, D. Sturgis, Nl. Swailsoii, li. Tanner, H. Taylor, li. XYillc0xeii, T.. Tlmmpson, Tinsley, D, Totten, G, Turl, C. Turin-r, lf. Yamlcim-rr, L. Yzirnolcl, R. Yzmllyke, I.. Xlligcs, I.. XYalkcr, 1' XYaltz, G. Ayilfftll, li. XY:xts011, E. XY:its0n. F, XYcavcr, l. XYclch, Rl. XYcrtmzm, ll. XYesterliclrl, IJ. XXl1ittz1l.ur, L. XVhile, N. Taylor, I. XVill10it, G. VVilliz1ms, R. XVilliains, V, NVillizmis, VV. XVillizuus, E. ilhoii, il. XYils011, ll. XYolf, l.. XY0lf, A. XVright, XV. XVrig'ht, H. Ziiik. l l l l SIXTY-NINE ltf. Johnson, A. Linclsay, l.. l.ing'cnfelter, XV. I10Cli2lI'fl, F. Mclllillzin, G. lXIcMullin, R. Mclllullin, I lVlacl1ulis, DI. Pitcher, E. Martin, V. lllzxyall, L. Mason, H. Menchoff, E. Mettler, H. Michael, ji Migrla, A. Milhone, R. Milleson, U, Mitchell. L. Nlorzin, E. Morey, M. Sllepley, li. Morgan, S. Neff M. Ii. Nelson, R. Nelson, A. Newton, V. Noland, I. Uzitman, K. Olheary, ll. Oliver, Y. Parr, M. Shaw R. Rock. V. Parr, R. Paul, V. Petrovich, A. Phillips, ll. Phillips, V. Polich, l'. Powell, Nl. l'uskarich, C. l'ut man, A. Parks, ll. Rifflzird, O. Sexton, ll. Stanilarrl, H. Ritchey, l.. Robinson, H. Roller, T. Rumler Ii , . Rupe, C. Saunders, H. Saunders, S. Shroccler, D. Seiilell, E. Sepich, lf. Sepich, T. Sepich, N. Myers M. Smith, S. Shroyur, 0. Vail, F. Slnnnrilcer, F. Simpson, M. Slater. J. Smith, Susie Smith, C. Shyres, Pi Spyres, Ill. Stanslmry, I.. Stevens. SEVENTY 1 a Foot Prints in the Sands of Time CHAPTER 1 Mr. VVe-all-Know-nothing thoughtfully notched tl1e old Date tree marking the close of the fourth day of September of the year 5000 B. C. I.ooking at his little son, All-of-us who was gleefully thrusting the tail of l1is pet dinosaur into the fire just to see it squirm and wiggle. he bade him in no uncertain tones to go into the cave and get his neck washed. This was such an unusual reqest that little All-of-us stood wide-eyed. gasping with amazement. VVhen at last he fully realized what it all meant, he rebcllcd at the idea. He yelled, kicked. cried, fought. bit and screamed but all to no avail for VVe-all was a man of few words but their effect was mighty. Ill dark despair. he harnessed his pet dinosaur. loaded the hated stone slabs with thc queer markings on them and after receiving a fond cutting about the ears with his father's stone axe. he stumbled slowly off on his first great adventure4to school --and to be a Freshman-at Canton High. fYes. Canton High is really that oldj. ivy..-.Y CHAPTER II Mr. John Know-all slowly tore the sheet from the calendar which brought to his mind that he must do l1is paternal duty. He was deep in thought concerning the great problem which was confronting him. Out of the window hc could see John Jr. who was busily engaged with his fall football practice. He pulled his shattered nerves together and grasping at his quickly retiring courage, he called John Jr. from his play. After finishing that game, and several others. he appeared before his father. Now John , said John Sr. I want to have a very serious talk with you. To- morrow you will start in high school ln UNOW. Pop, nothin' doin'. I donit want to be educated. I'd rather just stick around home a11d be like youf, Now John, we have argued all this out before. I have promised you a trip to the hIaine woods, or a three months visit in Paris. a raecoon coat and an increase in your monthly allowance if you will only go to school and be educated. Now IIII go just one step farther. If you will go to school. I'll buy you that classy green sport car you asked me for yesterday providing. of course, that you bring home pass- ing gradesf, And so was sent forth into the world a Freshman of today. They used to come from deep. dark caves And ride on dinosaurs, But now they come from 'cross the strzct And drive their own sport cars. SEVENTYYONE SEVENTY-TWO T 5. 'J ,Qggg g ' f UT 'UL 'Ur' V- Un' ILZYUY 'UM Uj'f'Um 'Uffi'D' U LT' U VU f 2 P! gym g 1. H 9 N - ' A I. E I I C S X Q H D BIT6-vanppugenvugsh cowquas-ry . Q H 1- -Y-1'-ff ff .W Q- - 7 ,f ,140 Y -U f--DL WU flwfll ll fn . - g ..4 i , . . .W g , ' 'gy ,-3 as wg 5:5 i-2 3 iv Q,1,--,4:,p,f.L?,e,L-M 1, 3 552.1 I3 yQ.w,g .,- gig vivqgpl ,0-gg.,vg1.y33.3,-vmzggviimilf., 12-4: f 5fg'y.:,, :gg M.,,Va5,N. la L . . . Nga! Vf Qi-if' 1 'Q 'Q-F! 5 -'?23V3'. f'Y.2nif737f'i.fgTb .7-.1?.fv'15ff'5i '. 5575 ,Q Ki Riff - , fig zM:.-28359 'f iff?-ii! 15E5'l..-'ffl-Eff. if-hf4'f'?':'i1'u 1-' 'J' W3 5 I'2'!.'T?'G,ff' 'X 1 , ':ff5?ff'?43!',a'?Q 'ff 'V V-'. L' 3 241135.33 . U M' -1 ,X A A sf-.' 145m-EL-,:.QMfv -1 wt-',, , . ,',.gK:y'rfEi.19-2.f'-Qlrivigig . ' ana -u 1, . i f A ' - 1 'fmgjf I-K 5 fffff if 4::x,-Af.-Q-A gf Jw sf- :AH A I ' 'iiiwif 1 X ' Q2 f1fsg13,i . '. F 5 -?i A ' wg,?l'ff -vSr'+lLw,'v:'v Sei 'Qin LEW ' I WJ T-11 'ggi h fr, in 2.2.1 5, Jjklxlg--.1 . , gg-.Q ,Q Egan, 2 - wggig -3 iiqff- . 'MK L 'bff5'i5m.iuf K' Hg 14.11-ti ,MXN , JF U Y: 3' '?'MT'1'g. . - 3 gg, :ffl -. ffx, Q 'flak N if , Swing, g f' ' AA W Q , Q I P , nf,-KXX, 1-fkmi-mx , 2' , H 5 I i I ,J 5Qm f Mark A. Peterman Mark Peterman, Canton Highis coach for nine years, has been a shining light in athletics from beginning to end. To Pete goes the credit for putting the city of Carlton on the map of athletics, not only in the State but in the nation. lVith very little good material to work with he tried his best to put a football team on the iield that could win. Every year his success has grown until this year our football team was ranked as one of the best in this section of the state. At the beginning of his reign as Canton High's coach Pete had plenty of good material for basketball teams, but every year it grew worse. Finally he was forced to figure out a new style of play which met with little approval for almost a whole year. Then people began to wake up and see that Pete knew what he was doing. Since then he has had no trouble when it comes to having backers for his teams. Although our basketball team did not show so well this year, as last, we are still for Pete and feel that it was just one of those cases of had luck. Pete's insistence for clean. sportsmanlike play in all events is one of the things that make him such a favorite with the people of Canton. lt was with deepest re- gret we learned that he has accepted a position as coach in Springfield, and will not be at Canton next year. In spite of the fact, we dislike his going, we say- Here's to you Pete, and good luck. SEVENTY THR Wearers of the C FOOTBALL 1928-29 FRANK SEPICH PAUL C,-XRDOSI JAMES RASKAUSKAS CL,-XL'DE McML'I,LEN OPIE ESIIELMAN FRANK MACE CHARLES COLEMAN JUNIOR C.XRM,XCK FRED LINDER MELVIN .IACOBUS ALBERT PSFHIRRER JOSEPH SEPICH L.UVRENCE JOIINS RICILXRD VVEILER BASKETBALL 1928-29 CIIARLES COLEMAN FRANK MACE CIIESTER EDDY JUNIOR CARMACK TRACK 1927-28 ALBERT PSCHIRRER HARRY SMITH VERNON PIIILLIPS Track and FieId Events RUSSELL CARDOSI, '28 EDGAR ISRONS, '28 ALBERT PSCHIRRER, '30 ISRICE RAIN, '28 HAROLD BARCLAY, 'L OUTSTIJE EVENTS FERN FOUTS, '28 .,,,..... ,,,.., ,,,,,.. 'I ' vnnis ESTHER DELITCII, '28 .... .. .,,,,.. Tennis c'r,A1m FOUTS, 'zu ,,,,..I22 .. c'H15s'r15u NDDY, 'so ,I222222.,2II2II222 lflumiclucx SCHNELL, '28 ...,...II2I22 JOSE PHINE OR ENDOR FF, '28 ,.,,,, LORENZO ROBERTS, '29 ,,,,,,.,,,,,, LUIS ISROVVN, '28 .....,. JUNE KEMPER, '28 .,,,.., SEVENTY-FOUR .,,,,,,'I'l'lIllIS .,......Tcnnis .....,.,,,.,..'I'c-nnis ..,,,,.IJcCla111zLti0n ...,...IJcCIanmtio11 ..Extvmporunc-ous OOTBALL M if N I X I X 3 Q' f I Lv., X f AL- HL-,WL Footloall Squad, 1928 Thr 19.28-29 Football Squad, most of whom saw action at one time oi anothai during the year. To these fellows goes the credit for winning more games for C 111 ton H1gl1 than any squad has won for il number of years. Frank Sepich Paul Cardosi James R3Sli21l1SliUH Claude McMullen Otlm Eshclmnn-C Frank Mace Charles Coleman Junior Carmaek Fred Linder lllelvin Jaeobus Albert Pschirrer Gaylord Roller lllauricc Brusel 'apt SEVENTY SIX Ricllard Hinderliter Oren Brown Joseph Sepia-l1 Gordon McGraw llartin DuBois Raymond Clemens Elmer Mettler Lawrence Johns Vernon Phillips Richard VVeiler Chester Burgess Berwyn Johnson Harold Taylor CAPTAIN OTHA l'ISHRI,MAN SEVENTY SEVEN OTIIA ESHl'Zl.MAN Tackle Opie , Captain of the Football team, and one of the main cogs in the defense line, is a Senior this year. Ile can well be proud of his football record during: the four years he has been in high school and he says it is with regret he will grad- uate this spring. CHAR I ,ES COLEMAN Fulllnufk Charles Coleman, bet- ter known as Chuck is that fellow you thought could punt so well on our football team. Chuck has played on the team all four years he has been in high school, this past year filling' the fullback position. Yes, I Sllp- pose I'm sorry, I won't he back next year, if I'm luckyi' says Chuck , CLAU DE MCM ELI ,IN Taclrle Do I love to play foot- ball, and how l This comes from Claude McMullin that big strong tackle on our football team, Just glance above this and youill see his smiling: Q???j counten- ance. Muck has play- ed on Canton Highis football team for four years and his record is certainly a good one. ik! V C A NTON 6-ELMYVOOD 0 The first football game of the season was with Elmwood on the home field. Most of the members of the team were given a tryout and the team, as a whole, functioned in good style for the opening contest. It was a hard-fought battle neither team having much of an edge. Cantonis score came from a long pass by Coleman to Mace who carried the ball across for a touchdown in the third quarter. CANTON G-PEORIA CENTRAL 19 As the Canton-Peoria game was the second game of the year, it is easy to see there was much improvement in the team since the Elmwood game. Canton and Peoria battled on almost even terms for a quarter and then the Canton team, which was somewhat handicapped by the greater weight of the Peoria team began to weaken. Canton's only score came in the second quarter after a hard drive toward the goal. SEVENTY-EIGHT PAUI. UARDUSI FRANK MACE Al.l5Elt'l' PSCHIICIRER Guard This year was Paul C'ardosi's first year out for football and he works ul hard enough to earn a letter. Paul pfays guard and taekle and seems to have no trouble holding down those positions. Paul was heard to re- mark, It was my lueky day when I went out for football, and I'm sorry Ilalfbaek Frank Mace, known to everyone as Kayo has played on the C. H. C. football team for three years. Kayo plays half- baek but at times he seemed to bt more than just a half. Kavo', says he doesn't mind graduating but he does hate to end his lllgll school football career. Earl Albert Psehirrer, please ,lrlanee direetly above. made the first team this year and from his look he was quite pleased about it. Al is only a Junior this year and has one more year to hold down an end position on our team. Football is some game . remarked AIU with a grin. I'm a J uniorf' I CANTON O-GAI,l'1SBl'liG i2 The third football game of the season was with the Galesburg warriors and sorry to say we were defeated. 'I'hroughout the game Canton seemed to oe lacking the pep which usually is associated with our team. ln the seeond and third quarters both teams fought on even terms but Galesburg stepped out and added a seeond touehdown in the last quarter. The game was played on the Galesburgr field. CANTON 20-ll EA li DSTOWN ti Two of the regulars were missing in the lieardstown game, but that didn't seem to stop the Purple and Gold roughies . The game was a hard-fought one and more exciting than the seore would indieate. Kicking was a feature of the game as both teams seemed to be having a contest and it was to this kieking that Canton owed at least half of her touchdowns. Most of the subs were given a tryout in this game. SEVENTY-NINE FRANK SICPICH End Frank lied Sepic-h is another of those rough, tough, harcl figzfhting lIll'll from Canton Higrlfs foot- ball tffillll. lic-cl lllily be a hashful hoy some- times, hut not so on the football field. Re1l', says, I grit 1111' teeth Hllll think, L'o111e on, hrotli- er, Illll i'l'2lCly.u ,Xml is lil' really? Vfhy ask? BIELV Melvin been 11 111e1nbe1' most of been i11 l year l1e he says fIlIEl1'Cll'fl IN .T.XCOl5l.'S Guard .lac-ohus has hard working of tl1e squad tl1e time he has 1igl1 school. This is a Senior and he ll0t o11ly 0pP0llCIltS but he's gllilfdlllgjf himself so he XVUll.t feeling uates, show too lllllC'll when he grad- FRED LINDER Ilalfbaffk Fred Lincler, lialfhaclc. played his first season with o11r football tezun this year. Fred Caine out of the sub ranks anal showed himself a harml- hitting player. He is on- ly a Sophomore this year and will have two more shots at it. Freml says he's already sorry that ln: has onlv two more vears i11 Canton High. L Q. 'A an CANTON li-l,l+lXVlS'l'UVVN 0 One of the inost vxeftiug. 111-1'1'e-1'ac'ki11g games ever wituessecl hy Canton High stuclents was the Canton-I,ewistown game. Both teains fought o11 almost even terms for approxiinately 39 111i11ut1-s and 27 secoiuls. at the cncl of which time Canton llliifll' their touchdown, tl1e only score i11 the whole game. 'llllll0 after time Canton puntecl anal passed until they were close to l.ewistown's goal lvut not 1111til the 1-nfl clicl they ivross it, to the wild excite-inent of tl1e Canton fans. When the gun e1'aekecl, Canton was Illillilllg another clrive toward tl1e goal. CANTON 8-NORM .XL 3 Canton and Norinal lnattlezl to itll 8-3 finish on a inuclcly fiehl whiich made punting and Ptllllllllg cliliieillt. llllIlt0Il,S two svores Caine from a tl7llCllil0VVll ancl safety wl1iCl1 were results of bloekecl punts. This was the third straigzht victory for Canton and it hm-gan to look like a suecessi'ul foothall season. EIGHTY JUNIOR CA RMAC K Qzmrlcrlrack Junior Carmack, that small boy with the cheru- bie grin, went out to foot- ball practice for fun and captured a plaee on the first eleven. Small but mighty is our quarter- back and as he is only a Junior he has another year to show just how mighty he is. Junior says, Yea, Carinackf' JON SICPICII Ilalfhack Ulf 1 ean't play foot- ball, I'd rather play foot- ballf' .loc Sepich is the one who uttered that statement. From that we gr:-ther that Joe, half- back, rather likes the game of football. His hard work as a sub shows it and as he has another year in high school thercis time to prove it. RICIIARD NV1'lll.Elt Tatekle Richard lJiek YVeiler has been a steady work- ing sub all his four years in high school. This year he saw some action in two or three of the gralnes and he received his letter as a reward for hard and regular prac- tice. I've worked hard for that letter, and I'd like to see anyone get it, announced Dick. ty tml -it fd-X rf J w SQ t N ll. in . K' .XNTUN 3l4FA RM I NGTUN O Coach l'eterman's e'ridmen rained a decisive victory over Farmin ton when they march- ed down the held five tunes for touchdowns and held their opponents scoreless. .Xt no time did Farmington have the edge as it seemed as ill0llf.l'll Canton blocked their plays before they' could start them. Canton's punts were very successful and Farmingrton only succeeded in bloekingr one. The line held and Canton won. CANTON 18--lil'lYV.XNEl'l 6 Canton put their fifth straight victory on the list when they defeated Kewanee 18-li. The game was played on a temporary field as the other one was Hooded. The wind made the groing hard and a pouring: down rain did not help much. Nevertheless both teams showed well, each making a touchdown in the first half. Kewanee threatened several times after their first score but Canton's defense held and whi'e they seored three times, Kewanee only made it onee. EIGHTY-ONE i LAXVR VINCE JOHNS Centcfr Lawrence Johns, a Sen- ior this year, played as a regular at center posi- tion. All four years in High School, Johns has faithfully gone out for football practice and was not discouraged when he failed to make the first team. Try, try again is my motto, and at last I succeeded, says Lawrence. VERNON PHILLIPS Guard Vernon Phillips a mem- lwr of that all important second team, saw his first year at football this year. Vernon didn't play in any of the games so he did not get a letter but he was out for practice all year. I didn't get to play but I sure did have fun practicing , Vernon declared. JAMES RASKAUSKAS Guard James Raskauskas, al- thougrh not on the regu- lar team, saw some action in several different games this season. t'Jim plays at guard and tackle posi- tions with equal ability and was quite proud when he received his let- ter. Jim says he is very fond of football and is glad he went out for it. He is a Senior this year and is sorry he has to leave Canton High. l l .llllllilmj XT i tim av? .I CANTON 0-MONMO UTH 19 Monmouth defeated Canton, in a ragxged, hard-fought battle, to stop our string of vic- tories. Monmouth showed themselves superior at nearly all points of the game although they did not settle down until the last half, Few plays were used by the college city team but in spite of every effort on Canton's part they tore down the field for touchdowns. Canton was completely outclassed but they went down fighting. CANTON 6-PEKIN 0 For the first time in yea1's, Canton captured the annual Turkey-day game with Pekin. It was a cold day and rain threatened but the largest crowd of the season witnessed the game. Canton's lone touchdown came in the first quarter. Pekin tlu'eatened several times but Can- tonis defense held and no score was made. Canton seemed to have an edge on Pekin during the whole game and was driving hard toward another score when the gun cracked and com- pleted the most glorious and successful football season in years. EIGHTY-TWO As We Know Them Utha Eshelman'f-Senior- '1'hat Olcl Gang of Mine -M-hroken pencils--rattling milk cans- Reofblaek eats-eels and It . Charles Coleman-Senior- It's Over, All Over Smilk shake-route nine-cheese Qereamj wand XVe',. Allmert Pscliirrer-Jlmior- Sweet .Xcleline -black aliamoncls-rushing Qwheelsj you know ine----er-ai-Napoleon--Va hot number. Claude MeMullen-Senior- I,ittle Brown Jug -lwones Qsquarejfpelmhlc Qsj on the seashorestelephones-figrhting eagles. Fred Linrler--VSophomoref Ile's Funny That YVay fwhite Illllifffllilllll-WVl'ltllIQ Qon the wallj-frogs, fishes and earthworm M. D.-yeh. Frank Sepich-Senior- 'l'hey Go XVilcl, Simply XVilcl Over Mengjust one more rec-nt. Sanky-sehool girl complexion-flaming youth--whoopee stomp. Junior Carmaek-Junior- XVliere is My YVanclering Boy Tonight -granclstancl stuff-- Corned lu-ef and l'2llllJEtaEIl tl'il la tra la--'nd everything. l.awrenCe J0llllSfSl'Ill0l'fuXVlll'l'C the Shy Little Violets Grow -giant strides-Cal Coolidge-Aimee upon a timeflet 'er go Galiger. Melvin Jacobus-Senior-'Two O'eloek in the Morning -llroamlway--eancly lu-arts-A rural route-horses and balmy pigs-yet he's a jolly good fellow. l Paul Carclosi-Junior- You're the Cream in My ColTee -'excelsior -lemon sarsaparilla- l Chrysler-steamly Qwho?j-and you know the rest. l Frank Mat'efSenior-- YVill the Angels Play the Harp for Me? fsulphur and lllOl2lSSt'S ' tea bone steaks-I.ewistown Qanclj QFD-over the hills and far away, et-U. ' James Ranskauskas--Senior- 'l'here's a Little Bit of Baal in livery Good Little l3oy - Jim, the orator- -lil' selclom speaks-'1'rim's pencil pusher- mountain lwreezes--wlio'cl a thunk it? Joe Sepich-Juniors I Love Me',fwoinen hater-house man-broom wielmler and just Joe. QJoe has asketl that it lu' stated Clearly that he is not a brother of Mr. F. Sepich, alias Frank, ltecl', and I3cautiful. j Richard Weiler-Senior4 I'm Forever Blowing'--Q?jgl3ulwhles - Soc-rate-s4 another Lewistowian fat heartj-hot and liotheretl--energy personified anil corn teaser. A Royal Squad-0. Brown-M. Brasel- lt. Ilinclerliter--G. McGraw-M. DuBois-li. Clemens-AV, Phillips and G. Roller- Here Comes the Show Boatugtliese gentlemen prefer -QOI1, have it your own wayj-co-operation- puchlle jumpers QK1-wanee gramej-neck break- ers and face liftcrs. 4- ,xx NL 3 V. J 'Uh EIGHTY-THREE i i r,.....f--4--------'--. 1r:ANmNzAN1 1 lf 4A Football Schedule Season of IQ28 HOME GAMES September 22 ..,........................,.,.....,... ......... E lmwood October 13 ....,.. ........ B eardstown November 3 ....... .,....... R ushville November 17 ..... ......... K ewanee November 29 ..... ...,.,....,..,....,.,.,.,....... ........... P e kin GAMES AWAY September 28 ,..,,..,.,.-...,.,,,,,,...,,,............... Peoria Central October 6 ....... ........... G alesburg October 19 .... ,..,.. L ewjstown October 26 ....... .....,....,. N ormal November 10 .,,,, ........ F armington November 241 ........................,,.,..,.,,.,...,...,.......... Monmouth THE SEASON'S RECORD Canton ..................,,.... Elmwood .,,.,., .,,.,., 0 Canton ....... ....... 6 Peoria ,,,,.,,,,,, .,.,,,. 1 9 Canton ....... ....... 0 Galesburg ,....,, 12 Canton ........ .....,. B eardstown ...... ........ 6 Canton ......., ...... L ewistown ....,.. 0 Canton ..,..,.. ...... N ormal .........,.,.. ........ 3 Canton ........ ...... F armington .,,,,, ,...... O Canton ........ ...... K ewanee ...,,,, ....,.,. 6 Canton ,.,.,.,. ...... lt Ionmouth ..,,... 19 Canton ...,.... .,......,, P ekin ..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. 0 Canton ........ ....... O pponents ....... 65 W29 11 EIGHTY'FOUR BASKETB LL Qin fi' f Miayz' Lk 6 NM Lewistown . Mason City Macomb Flora ..,,..,.,, Champaign Crane Tech. ,,,.,, Streator ..., M0lllIllllltl1 ,,,,,,, Galeslmrg Manual ,,,... Baslxetloall Sclweclule Season of 16.328-QQ HOME GAMES GA M ES A VVAY Peoria Manual ,,,, , .. . Galeslvnrg ....,,,,,,.., Streator ,,....,,,,,...,, , Normal ,,..., .. ,,,,,,, ., :tIElCOIllll Acaclcnly ,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,.... ,.,........,,, .....,,,,YY.,... ..... . THE SEASONS RECORD Canton ,,,.,,,,, .,,,,.. .17 IA'WlStOWl1 Canton ,,,A,,,,, ..,,,,,, 1 2 Mason City Canton ,A,,,,,,, ..,,,,,, 1 0 M2LL?0lI1lJ ..,.,, Canton ,,,,,lY, ,,,,,,,. 1 9 Flora ........,,,.,, Canton ,,,,,,,, ,..,,,.,, 1 8 Cllanlpaign ,.,, Canton ,,l,,,,,, ,,...,.. 1 6 Crane Tech. ,.,, , Canton ,,,,,,,,Y ,,,.,,,, 2 1 Streator ......,,, Canton.. ,,,... ., ..,.. 30 Monlnontll Canton ,,,ll.,,, ..,,..... 1 9 Galcsllllrg ...... Canton ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 O Mzlnllal ,,....,, Canton ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 3 Manual ...,,,.. Canton ....,.,.. ..,..... 1 3 Galesburg .7.... Canton ,,,A,,,,, ..,... 8 Strcatol' .,....... Canton .....,... Canton .....,.., Canton ,........ Canton ..,...... Canton ,,,,,,,,, Canton ....,,,,, Canton ,,,,..,,, Canton ,,,,..,,, Canton ,,,...,,, Canton ,,,,,,,,, Canton .,,,...,. Canton ,,,,,.,,, Canton ,,,,. ,,,.....17 ,,,....,17 ........20 .,.,,.,,26 Mollne ......,.2G Crawforclsville ,,.,,...13 ..,,,.,,28 Alton 'lll'f:'lll0Ilf Roanoke ,,.... ..,,,,50S EIGHTY-SIX Normal .,..,.......... Macoxnlm Acad. Crane Tech. .... . Mason City . ,,,,,,, 22 Monxnontlx .,... . Gale-slnrrgr ..,,,,..,,., Kirkwood ,,......... Opponents A December 12 December 15 December 20 ..,January 41 ....,,..Janua1'y 11 ,.,January 19 .,,..,.,,Febrna1'y 1 ,....,,..February 9 .February 23 ,,,,,..,,,,..lVTil.1'Cll 1 ...January 5 ,,,January 18 ,,,Jannary 25 .FebrnarV 8 ,February 20 M A 11 8 ,,,,,Y,f17 ..,,.,17 7 5 8 19 26 ,, -365 CAPTAIN CHARLES COIJQBIAN EIGHTY SEVEN Frank Kayu Mawr Captain Charlcs Colc- C'hest1-r Flu-t liclcly, is om- of thu first fivc' of man, known to CVl'l'y0lll' forwarcl, a Junior this I7ll1'll2ISlil'llHlll squadancl as i'fllll1Cliu is another yvar has ons' lll0l't' yvar a worthy llll'llllH'l' of il. yn-tcrau of lhv liarmlwoml to play with Vanton II? has playvtl lizlslwtliall for four ycars. Nlfliliclil' lligjh. llis lFI'l'SlllIlilll year sincw' his ss-vnncl year at plays forward. has a hs- was SlXtlllll21ll and his high svlionl ancl has hall ch-ad 1-yc for sirlc hank Supliulimrc anal Junior no truuhlv hnlclingf clown shots, and has won svv- yi-ars he has lic-on on thc a guard pusition, Kayu'l vral lnmors in tourna- lirst fivc. Now that has- gramluatcs this Spring. nuints. llc is also a Sen- lu-thall sm-ason is oyvr. iur this year. L'l'h0t', says lu' van hard-- ly wail until nm-xt yrar. CXNTON I7-l,!'lNVlS'l'OXVN 7 faniun npvm-tl tlu- llaskm-thall season with an easy yic'to1'y uvvi' Lvwistuwn. The game was raglgful throughout hut C'antun's quintet showvcl signs of the nhl ability to take rare of the hall. Xl no tinu- clicl Iii-wistuwn thrcati-n Cantun's lvafl. Most of the squad wi-re grim-11 a tryout in this gann- anrl sonic guucl niair-rial was lirought to light. l QKXNTUN 112-MASON CITY 11 The Canton-Mason City gann' was a thrilh-r from start to finish anal was of the type at vausrs girl-y hair anal nhl agv so soon. XYith only a fm-W minutes to go, Blasuu City lcd one point. lt sa-rixu-tl lmpclc-ss when with lc-ss than a lllllllltl' to gn, a haskrt was Illlllli' putting Canton UIll'l' llll7l'0 in thv ls-all. .Xs thc gun 'L'1'2ll'lil'il a foul was Calla-cl on the Vantun ti-ani anal Nlason City tis-ml the srure. Un'y unc point was scorvcl in the UVl'I'lfilIll' prriocl, ancl that une was niamlv hy Uanlon. EIGHTYYEIGHT Qu Harry Smith, another Junior. played his first basketball with Canton High this year and was sixth man. He seems to he Capable of filling any position as hc suhstituted for guard, forward and Center in different games. Harry will he hack again next year and it is ex- pected heill see action in every game. H1-re's hop- ing, he says. CX Junior C1ll'IllIlf'li is that miniatnru guard who tried so hard for two years to make the first team and finally Sllf'Ct't'llA cd in this, his Junior year. Junior made u good running mate for Mace and the pair look- ed good t0Qfl'tllC'l'. Car- lllllffli is thc only man on the squad who played every quarter on thc SL'll0CiIlll' this ye-ar. 8. . Albert l,SC'llll'l't'i' Caine out of the list ol' suhs and si1c'L'eedL-rl in Captur- ing a herth on the first fiye. Al played ai center most of thc time although sometiines when the lineup was changed hc played forward. Al is only a Junior this year and has another year to do his stuff for C. Il. Sl.. NTON lf?-MBIXCOBIIS IIIGII 8 EQ The llZl!iiUll'iiI2li'0IIllJ Qilllli' was :L thriller hut not so much so as the Mason City Hilllltk This was the third game all of which had heen played on the home tioor. Neither team showed any too hrilliantly and Canton was seriously threatened at one time. Neither team seemed hent on seoring hut rather on passing the hall. Some expert passing' was done- hy hotll teamsf CANTON 26--M0l.INl'1 10 Canton's first gfanlc of the Moline Tourney was with Moline. Canton took an easy vic- tory, 26-10. .Xt no time was Canton at the short end of the sCorc-'. The Purple and Gold hoys showed the spirit of last year and played one of those almost perfect ganies. Their guarding and passing was a feature of the game. The winning' of the first game gave Canton the right to go into the semi-fini ils. ElGHTY-NINE Gordon Blellraw, a Junior this year, p'ayed on the snh team and was used in several of thc games. McGraw has been out for haskelllall for two years hut as yet has not risen enough to ht one of the famous first five. llc plays guard and onee in a while forward Vernon Phillips was given a, place on the first len this year. This was his seeond year out for lxaskethall. Ile plays fore ward and showed quite well in the few games in w h i eh he was used. Philips is a Senior this yearw and is sorry he hasn't another Vear to Fred l,inder came out for basketball this year for the first time. Ile is only a Sophomore so he has two more years to fight for tl1e honor of C. ll. S. Linder is a guard and he says he is glad of it heeanse if it weren't for guards, the opponents I would find winning easier. try for first five honors. CA NTON 221-M UNM O L'TIl 8 Canton easil themselves and Canton romped away with the hall and the game. The Plowboys made 19 points in the first half while Monmouth tagged with 2 points. There seemed to he too much Canton on the floor. The reserves were inserted toward the end of the game and a few Canton in the finals. y defeated Monmouth in the semi-finals. Monmouth eouldn't seem to find minutes of real scrapping finished the game, putting CX NTON 26-GiXl,l'1Sl3lTllG 19 Canlon's fighting: five were crowned ehampions of the Big Nine Tourney when they dc- feated Galeshnrgr in the finals 26-19. Canton started with a fast rush game and were leading 5 points at first quarter. ln the seeond quarter clZll?SlillI'g Came from lmehind and at the half CH,lIt0ll,S lead was only 1 point. ln the last half. however, Canton stepped out and had Galesburg: guessing. From then on it was all Canton to the end of the game. NINETY 1 rz1m'is xvElllll0l'lIl0CI' at U:iy ord Roller was on Morrow Blurty Stn' , - Q 1' rm-slnnun, cznnc to the tht- lizislu-tlmll sqnml for nt-ll played his first your hziskcthzlll sqnzul fresh thc- first tinn- this yvzir. on thc lmslu-thall sqnzul from tht- ranks of thc Gaylord is that tall und sml to say his las-I Grznnnmr School tc-sun. SOIlll0IIlUI'C p i ctn r e fl one as ln- is si Senior this 110 was on thc snh tl'Zilll nhovc. llc plays vvntci' yt-slr. ln spitc of thc fart anrl plziyc-cl in tllrm-L' or lint clicl not lizivc an vllzlnvv it was his first ya-:ir hc fonr g2lIllL'S. lxltUQt'lll!'Y' to play in any of thc lllilllf' thc squzul and hc has zirouncl tan qnzlr- QIZIIIICS this yn-ur, lint :is p'ziy01l in thru-Q or fonr tvrs to his crvclit whivh is ln- has two niorv yours hs' of thc- Ql'H.llll'S. Marty 11 good revortl for al nlziy look forwzirrl to svn' plziys forwnrrl, I rvslnn:ni. rt-nl nction. CANTON ISL- FLOKX 17 Canton Iliglfs luaslivlm-01's llcfuutc-cl Flora in ll vlose contest to rnukc- np for the mlvfeat hunclerl Canton by Flora last yt-air. Canton was off to il whirlwind start and was lcacling' at first qlllll'tCl', fi-0. FPUIII then on, Canton lllilllltilllliall ll fairly safe lezul. Flora just vonlrln't Cntvh np with Canton. One- rvuson wus that Canton had possession of thc hull u large part of thc time. Flora, howvver, playa-cl ai lint- clcfcnsivc- gann- in thc lust lmlf. CANTON 23-fl'l'lOlil.X M.XNl'.XI, 18 Canton gI1lllll'll El swuvt victory from Hznnml in :an ou-rtinn' grznnv. This wus Czinton's vigrlith victory straight lu-sides the l't'Vl I1g0 for forlnm-1' mlefcuts hy Mzinnzll. The gunic wus 21 fast ont- with Peoria pc-rfornuing brilliantly, lint not quite so brilliantly as Canton. Ps-orifl lll2ll1Zl5Il'Il to holll Cnnton to an 18 tim' as the ganna cnclcrl. :intl in the UVCI'illllL' Canton llliikll' 5 points to P1-orizi's nonc. NlNETV'ONE l Carlos Buck Col- lins out for haskct- hall L-vvry yvar at last made tha- squad this yvar. Buck plays forward and although he is small hc manages to gn-l oycr thc' floor in great style. llc was not in his snit all of tht' tinw lH'C2lllSC of yrll loading dntirs. Buck is a Senior this yvar. lidward Barron, anothffr Freslnnan, was a l1lOlllll0l' of thv Suh tlftllll this yvar. H0 was yvry regular in his practice and although hc did not play in any of the gann-s ln- was still a nu-inhcr of thc squad. 'tEd plays grnard and inurh is to ln- Oxps-ctcd of him in fllllll'l' YOEIVS. John cl0lf'l1I2lIl, yes. hcfs flllllC'lilS lirothcr, was one of thosu valualilu subs this yvar. Xlvlllllllllt the snhs thc- first team would he lost as they nnist have an op- ponent licforu they can play. John is a guard and as he is only a Sophomore, ilu-rc is tlllllb for hini to make thc first nw yt-t. l rs-derick Kirk- huff was another one of those subs we hcar so nnnch about. This was Frm-d's first year at lmaskvtlnall for Canton High. Fred plays forward and as llc is only a Sophoinorc- he still has a rhancc to prow- himself il Valu- ahlv iirst znan, CX XTON 1S4ClIiXM IPXIGN I7 Clltllfll Pl'tCl'IIl2lIllS hardwood protrgvs fought desperately and valiantly to dn-feat Chann- paign in thc last few minutes of the game. Both teams playa-cl a wonderful brand of haskct- hall and fought on almost cven tc-rins a greatcr part of thc grainy-. Canton gained an 1-arly load and maintained it through thc first half lint in the third quarter, Champaign Crept up and ticd tln- svorc. They then tricd to stall llllt Canton lllililt' tllt'lll play. VVith the scorc- tied, and lvss than half' a niinnte- to go, fanton was given two fret' tosscs. Ono of tllL'lll was made and tht- gun c'rac'lwcl. NINETY-TWO .... ff l-f-Wm -- ' 'A-Y A A -A . .I',....Q.T-.:..'f.T.I'.,l.I.fQQI,ffIIfT4lf.Q1lL1QfLf:IQ' 5 A 'f V. T 1 V 4my.IfL1Zf.lXlflQf1I..Z1..l.lIww.mLwaQQ f KOR ,fl li CANTON 13-GALESBURG 14 i, Canton's tenth game proved a jinx as they returned from Galesburg with a defeat chalked up against xi them. The game started with Canton scoring first but Galesburg soon stepped out and left Canton behind if where they stayed the remainder of the game. Q , . CANTON 16-CRANE TECH. 17 3 Canton dropped a hard-fought battle to Crane Tech., to make the second defeat of the season. Minus Q l Captain Coleman the boys seemed to lack their usual punch and could not seem to hnd themselves and stop 1 ll the rush of the windy city tribe. V 1' i X 'li CANTON 8-STREATOR 1 ' if Canton barely defeated Streator to make the tenth victory in twelve starts. The game was a close al race from start to finish. Behind 7-6 at the beginning of the fourth quarter, Canton shot only one bas- H ket, made it, and thus the score stood. CANTON 21-STREATOR 17 The second game with Streatoi' was not quite such a hard one for the boys from C. H. S. Canton N led from the first and didn't have so much trouble as in the previous struggle. Revenge is sweet but ' f Streator tasted the better. 3 ,' i CANTON 13-KIRKVVOOD 11 w The Canton-Kirkwood game was of interest to everyone as this was the first time Canton had played ' ll Kirkwood. The boys from the north put up a good fight but they just couldn't get ahead of Canton. This made Canton's twelfth victory. CANTON 17-NORMAL 5 Canton stepped out after playing a close first half and gave Normal a good trimming. Normal tried all of their tricks but to no avail and the C. H. S. boys rushed on, unhindered to a 17-15 victory. CANTON 30-MONNIOUTH 11 X ' Most of Canton's games so far had been pretty close-at least the scores were, until the Monmouth game. Monmouth didn't have a show and Canton led by a big score throughout the game. All of the subs were given a chance to do their stuff . l CANTON 20-CRANE TECH. 35 Canton received a severe whipping from Crane Tech. in their second game with the latter team. Crane was hot on long shots and kept the ball away from Canton. XVithout the ball, baskets can't be made so Canton had to do without them. CANTON 25-CRAVVFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, 26 Crawfordsville, Indiana, defeated Canton in a hard-fought tussle played in the former's home city. N Canton was off sleepers and missed enough fouls to win the game, while Crawfordsville was going good. - ' The defeat from the Indiana team was hard to take and revenge would be sweet. 1 Q' 1 CANTON 28-ALTON MILITARY ACADEMY 15 In an unusual type of game, C. H. S. defeated Alton Military Academy. The game was featured by many held balls. The Alton boys were good but Canton was better and was never headed in the 3 score. This victory made up for last year's defeat. CANTON 19-GUXLESBURG 8 After suffering defeat at the hands of Galesburg earlier in the season, Canton came back and took the measure of Galesburg in an easy victory. Galesburg showed none of the old cleverness while the C. H. S. boys were dashing all over the floor. ' 4 5 2 I CANTON 17-MACOMB ACADEMY 11 The C. H. S. boys added another scalp to their belt when they defeated Macomb Academy in an easy Q game. Canton took it easy and had no trouble in running the score up to where it stood at the final. il il 2 CANTON 20-PEORIA MANUAL 23 l H' Canton High comgleted its basketball schedule by taking a 23-20 defeat from Peoria Manual, on the home floor. After su ering defeat at our hands earlier in the season, Peoria came determined to win- and they did it, thus closing another of Canton's successful basketball seasons. Y ' - . .. . --was . Tn-M 1 . ..v u V o r f- T T T t f Q . Q lijs'-' 1 Leg, i.L:liQ.,..:::J:ff NINETY-THREE 1 Li L45 only V Lf 1 BIG NINE TOURNAMENT HELD AT MOLINE December 27, 28. 29 Canton 26 Canton 22 Moline 34 Moline 10 Princeton 12 Canton 261 Monmouth 21 I ' Monmouth 3 I Kewanee 15 C t- an on E. Moline 16 Rock Island 21 Rock Island 33 Q Galesburg 19 J Galesburg 261 Rock Island 20 Galesburg 23 Third Place Rock. Island Geneseo Monmouth 16 DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNANIENT March 7, 8, 9, 1929-Farmington, Illinois Canton 17 Canton 29 Lewistown 141 Elmwood 14 CMIIOII 45 Elmwood 81 Table Grove 6 . Brimfield 18 N Canton 35 I Brimfieid 14- Yates City 11 Maquon 13 fSmithfield 12 Smithfield 21 A Smithfield 52 ' ,Canton Farmington 11 ' Cuba 10m ,Fairview 9 Fairview 12 Fairview 151 J Trivoli 9, Ipava 111 eT' I' 11 ' Trivoli 321 I mol Fairview 31 Trivoli 26 J Ellisville 41 Smithfield s C I I I if FJ I U Q UE? ' If I 5 I I I I5 NINETY-FOUR SECTIONAI, TOURNABIICNT HELD AT PEORIA Marcli III. 15, 16 Peoria Cont. 341 K- Central 111 Pontiac 12fl V'clCIItI'ill Canton 9 Stl'l'ilt0l' 23 1 fSfI'l'ilt0l' 141 Minonk 21, W fiZl.ll'Sblll'g 15 I Gahlslmrg c1Zlll'SilllI'f.'f 21 1 Pekin 13, A 'Ir ti' .73 X I 15i coriu Cc-n tml ILLINOIS XVESLFYAN INVITATIONAL 'I'OL'RNAMEN'l' Blilltlvll Cirecnview Pekin .XIltfOCIl lleunnioncl lleywortll lilooniington Loclu lillswortil Cooksville Held at Bloomington March 21, 22, 23 38 BIIIICIUII 25J lS Antioch 19 Nl lloywortli 17 I 1-I I-1.01111 nil 191 k Cooksville ul 2 . II. H. of Nor. Zill Kzlnknkec M inonk Roanoke Canton iIll'CllIOIlt If High lfi Sill irlioanoke 3:1 J 31 Canton I3 V 29 Mzllclvn 20l 1.5! I ll r'I,0ll2L 13 ISU 18 I FII. lligrh 181 27j 17 Canton 13j 30 NINETY-FIVE Nflalmlcn Canton 9 20, ,Canton 4 BUCK COLLINS NVhen strangers come to our athletic events, and they see a small vigorous figure fiying about the floor, their curiosity is at once aroused as to whom the tiny figure is. They are informed that it is Carlos Collins, popularly known as Bun-k',. Buck,', small but mighty, is a prominent figure in the history of our school, Yl'hen but a Freshman he was appointed Cheer Leader to oliiciate with Chink Gosnell. He rapidly proved his ability of leadership not only be- fore the High School assembly but also before the cheering crowds at all outside events. During his Senior year Buck and Fishy proved a capable team. Under their management a Booster Club was organized which prospered throughout the year. Buck says his only and last regret is that he will not have the opportunity next year of stretching: his legs across the wide expanse of floor that is soon to be in our new gym . VVILLARD FISHER In the sports world known more popularly as Fish . .Xt the beffinning: of the School year, Buck was in dire 2' need for an assistant cheer leader. He wisely chose Fish as his colleague. Fish'l startled the student body ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H 'll ' develo Jed in- i Ins talent in leading yells and iapn y 1 mv . . to 'lll expert cheer leader. Fish co-operated with Buck . and introduced a number ot new yells which instilled a new enthusiasm in the student body. Not only the yells but many of the clever antics performed by the cheer ' ' Xltl l il Fish lives leaders were of lfishs origination. 1 img, in the country, he was always on hand to do his bit in furthering school activities. At all athletic contests he led the crowd in backing the team and practicing good sportsmanship. XVith such an excellent cheer leader as Fish We feel satisfied that We have someone Worthy to inaugurate strains of whoopee in our new gym. NINETY-SIX TRACK 5?-I . X fi QQ, -ff Track, 1928 Canton High had a very successful track season last year. They not only won the Lewistown meet but also placed in all other meets in which they were entered. The entire track team was not taken to all of the track meets but only a few of the ones who were especially good in their line. The boys were out for practice every night and many a mile was run around thc einder track and the ground was packed hard from high jump, broad jump, and pole vanlting. Canton participated in four track meets last year. The lVesleyan at Bloom- ington, the Big' Nine, at Moline, the Fulton County at Lewistown, and the District at lfacomb. Following is a summary of places won in all but the Lewistown meet: BLOOMINGTON Fred Blaydes .....,, ........,,ee..,,..e.,,......,,,. .,,,e S Q -cond, discus throw MOLIXE Fred Blaydes ,,e,,,ee,,. ,,..,, ,,,....,,,.. S L scond, discus throw Albert Pschirrcr ,,,,,,,, ,,,ee,,e, ' l'ied second. pole vault Edgar Bi-ons ..,.,,... e,e.... ' l'hird, 120 yd. high hurdle Edgar Brons ...... ..,,ii....,..... ' l'l1ird. discus throw BIACOMB Fred Blaydes ,,,,, ,,,.,eeee ,e... ...... S 1 wcond, discus throw Track, IQQQ Duc to the fact that this hook must be in the hands of tl1e printer before the current track season gets under way, we can only summarize prospective material and predict possible successes for this year. Since only a few members of last yearis team were lost by graduation, prospects for this year are bright. lVith lilaydes, Barclay. Pschirrer, liddy and other veterans back in the l1a1'ness, some promising new material out and hard at work, Coach Peter- man is assured of a well balanced outfit. The Fulton County, Big Nine, Macomb Neighborhood, and lVesleyan meets, which are scheduled this year, will all find Canton garnering its share of points. NINETY-EIGHT Fulton County Track Meet, IQ28 Making a total of 38-1X5 points in athletic events and 16 points in the musical and speaking contests, Canton won the Track Meet held at Lewistown, May 11, 1928, by a total of 5-L-1X5 points. VVith only 38-1X5 points in the athletic events, Canton only placed second in that part of the meet as Lewistown had a larger score. However, the music and literary events brought Cantonis total for the whole meet to more than that of Lewistown. Lorenzo Roberts, who won first in the Boys' Dcclamation, gave His Soul Goes Marching Onn, as his reading. Josephine Orendorff, second in Girls' Declamation, gave 'iThe YVheels of Time . In tennis singles, Chester Eddy had no trouble in winning first. Clara Fouts l and Esther Deutch also won first in the girls, doubles. The tennis games were near y all played off the day before the meet as there was no time on the set day. In the track events there were not so many first places but plenty of second and third places brought our score up to the winning point. All in all the Fulton County meet was a great success for Carlton and we hope that this year will be as successful. Beginning with the declamation contest, the summary of the meet is as follows: Lorenzo Roberts, first place in Boys' Declamation. Josephine Orendorff, second place in Girls, Declamation. June Kemper. second place in Extemporaneous speaking. Chester Eddy, first place in tennis singles. Clara Fouts and Esther Deutch, first place in girls' doubles. Chester Eddy and Frederick Schnell. second place in boys! doubles. Fern Fouts. third place in Girls' singles. TRACK EVENTS Albert Pschirrer. tied first place in pole vault. Russell Cardosi. first in 100 yd. dash. Harold Barclay, tied third place in high jump. Edgar Brons, first in 120 yd. high hurdles. Albert Pschirrer, second in l20 yd. high hurdles. Fred Blaydes. first in discus throw. Edgar Brons. third in discus throw. Brice Bain. third in -L-L0 yd. dash. Brice Bain, second in 880 yd. dash. MUSICAL CONTESTS Lois Brown, first in Girls' Vocal Contest. NINETY-NINE Canton, Illinois April 1, 1929 T0 the Ilonorablc Board of Education Canton lfvililill School Districf, Crznfon, Illinois Gr:N'rLEMEN: As an expression of the very kind feeling which I have for Canton, the city of my birth and continuous residence, I desire, with a view to perpetuating my memory in the minds of the people of Canton, to construct and donate to the Canton Union School District, a building to be known as the K'Alice Ingersoll Gymnasiumn. I have caused to be prepared :i profile and preliminary set of plans of the gym- nasium which I have in mind which are submitted herewith for your consideration with the understanding that I reserve the right to make such modifications and changes in the same as may, in my opinion, or in the opinion of my architect, be bene- ficial in the construction of the gymnasium herein referred to. It is my desire to commence the construction of thc gymnasium in the immediate future on a suitable site to be furnished by the Board of Education of the Canton Union School District in order that the same may be fully completed by the time school convenes this fall. After giving due consideration to the foregoing proposition, I will be pleased to have the Board of Education officially accept the same. Believe me to be Yours very truly, qsigmdp ALICE c, INGERSOLL. This announcement was received with great rejoicing, especially on the part of the student body. The immediate impulse was to pay homage to our benefactor but with extreme modesty she had taken care to be absent on this occasion. Mrs. Ingersoll was a former pupil in the public schools of Canton and this fact brings her closer to thc hearts of the student body. It is with a deep gratitude which will not bc dimmed but will increase in bril- liancy as this gift is put into service that the student body pays an undying tribute to you, lIrs. Ingersoll. ONE HUNDRED The Alice lngersoll Gymnasium The plans for the gymnasium which are being prepared, contemplate the erection of a steel, brick and concrete buildin 1' havin f a seatin ca Jacitv of a J roximatel three thousand I t- E S l . l P Y peop e. The entrance to the main building is through a lobby which has adjoining it, ticket office and check room, a business otliee, a room for band practice, public toilet facilities and a storage room for the bleachers. At the ends of the lobby will be proper cases for displaying trophies and athletic emblems belonging to the school. Entrance to the bleachers is from each end of the lobby or around the ends of the stage so that the public is not required to cross the main floor or pass in front of the stage. The stage, which is large and adequate for all the school activities, has adjoining it suitable dressing rooms. 'KThe seating arrangement is such that it is possible to seat Hfteen hundred people on each side of a regulation size basketball Hoor or, by removing the portable bleachers from one side, there is room for two regulation size basketball floors or two regulation size tennis courts. This fact is mentioned to give an idea of the size and to show the space available for the school activities. One set of bleachers is to be permanent and under this are the showers, toilets and dress- ing rooms. They are divided in such a way that one set can be used for the boys and the other for the girls. The entrance to each unit will be around the ends of the permanent bleachers. VVhile the gymnasium is intended primarily by the donor for the use of the public schools for entertainments, conunencement exercises, basketball exhibitions, athletic contests and other similar school activities, it is also expected that, subject to such rules as may be adopted by the Board of Education regulating its use, the field house will be available for other public gatherings of the community. ' ONE HUNDRED ONE a diilicult corner unswept MR. FRED FOUTS The innnaculatc condition of the roolns on the second a11d third floors are due to the Work of Mr. Fonts. He even gets Room 31 looking respectable after the would-be actors and orzntors get through throwing: things around for the day-and the assembly hall, after the Freshmen have left, leaving their paper behind them Con the Hoorj. XVe leave Mr. Fouts with the prayer that those coming' after us take pity on him and use the waste-baskets for what they were intended. ONE HUNDRED TWO MR. FRANK QU FTON Mr. Frank Sutton, or S'llllX, as he is H1010 fEllDllllllX known to the public, is the gI'l,llflC1xdll1llVt1ClllCl ot tl1e floor brush, general handy man whcn xou c Ln find hnn, 'md F141 of C. II. S. Cthough not ofliclllls reeobnized Un inquiring his past lll9lI0lS he flll1llY runnked that he had never committed a mulder stolen a ll01SC, or done anything thrilling. Notwithstindinsz the tict thflt he slings a wicked broom, he admits th lt once in L while he leaxes MR. l'lDlV XRD HXRY LX It is Mr. Ilz1rvey's dnt to see th mt mll tht P001 dents and teachers do not f un in thmn tr ul s on tiose icy, hlizzardy days in YVllltCl Xnd, he does his dutw lllxe L soldier. XVhen the furnaces 'ut np and lefuse to function, he goes right in and shows thun who is boss md he soon has a pleasant Hood of he lt Ptlllllllll mei the school So hats off to Mr. Harvey, om nhnf en,,.lnce1 -A xfwff- 'I' D 31 A4 'AA'f IL ff!-17 '-8 lF, f' 9 ff, 5 lf? D RAMATICS , - AAPLA U 1 1 i Mrs. Bessie Coat Wirth Much c1'edit is due our litcrary coach and public speaking teacher, Mrs. Bessie Coat YVirth, for thc interest she has shown and the effort she has expended to make the literary element of the school the success it has been. She has under her direction ill the oratory, debating, and declamatory work and is also advisor of the Garrick Club, the literary society of the school. She has also introduced the inter-class declamatory contests in which the best talent of the school participates, from which the Big Nine con- testants are choscn. This year she also organized debating clubs among the students which meet once :x week to debate on the problems of interest. Mrs. lVirth also directs the plays that are given through the school year. She has exceptional ability for choosing her casts and training them in the different parts. Much of the success of these plays is due to this ability. She has been handicapped somewhat by the poorly equipped stage in thc school, so much can be expected from l1er next year when the stage in the new gym is able to be used. Canton High is fortunate in having such a teacher. ONE HUNDRED THREE Senior Boys, Burlesque THB PATSY The Patsyv was presented as the Senior Boys, Burlesque at the Garden Theatre on Nov. 6, 1928. The play was written by and was directed by Mrs. VVirth in her usual etlicient manner. The play, a comedy from start to finish, was given in an excellent manner by the boys and girls'i wl1o made up the cast. The story tells how one girl got her man . Patsy, the sweet young daughter of Bill and May Harrington, was secretly in love with Tony Anderson. Tony, however, can see only her beautiful and talented sister, Grace, whom he thinks he loves. Grace, in turn, has eyes only for Billy Caldwell and these two become engaged. liven when Grace quarrels with Billy and decides to permit Tony to continue courting her, Patsy remembers her motto which seems to be, don't cry over spilled milk, there's enough water in it alreadyil, and immediately she Sets out to win Tony, in a most interesting and unusual manner. Of course Tony succumbs to her charms and Billy and Grace make up and resume their engagement. Much amusing diversion was offered by Ma and Pa Harrington. After being the under dog for twenty-live years, Mr. Harrington, much to the amazement of his wife, at last asserts himself and declares that henceforth he will be the master of the house. The play ends with everybody looking forward to living happily ever after. TH li C A ST Mrs. Harrington ,,,...., ,. .. ,.... . ,,,,....,,, ..., .,.,,.. I , oren XVarrington Mr. Harrington.. . .. ,,,..,,,....... Jesse Piercy Grace .,..., .,,,,..,, ,... ,,., . . I ,awrcnce Fouts Patricia ,,...,..,, . . ,,.... Gregg Irons Tony Anderson. ,,,,, .. ...Lorenzo Roberts Billy Caldwell. ..,. . ...... Eldon Brons Trip Busty '.,..., . ...... Carlos Collins Mr. O'Flaherty ',....... ,. ...Iieonard Olson ONE HUNDRED FOUR Wllhe Rose of plymouth Townv The Rose of Plymouth Town was given as the annual mid-winter play of the Garriek Club on January 22, at the Garden Theatre. lt was considered quite a suc- cess dramatically, if not financially. The cast on the whole did some excellent work. The story was a tale of the adventures of the Pilgrims in old Plymouth Town. Rose cle la Noye, a Colonist from sunny Frace, catches Garrett Foster, zz YVessagus- set settler stealing corn. being driven hy hunger. He clears himself and remains at Plymouth, falling in love with Rose. YVhen he and John Margeson fight over her, he is hanished from the colony. A few moments later he returns half dead from cold and hunger to warn the settlers of an Indian attack. In the fight that ensues. he proves himself a hero. thereby winning the seteen of the settlers and the love of Hose. Much credit is due Mrs. lVirth for the success of the play. 'l'IIlC FAST Miles Stiluclish, Vaptain of Plymouth , - ,,l,eouarrl 0'son Garrett Foster of YVesiou's men , ,,,, , Y,CEll'l0S Collins Jglm Margcson--eolonisi ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, , , ,,........ ,,,,,. . ,. ..... lesse Piercy Phillipe dc In Noye-V-colonists, ,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,, .i... ,.,.., l 4 1 wen xV2ll'I'lIl'SItUll Miriam Chillingslcy-cousin to the eaplainn, ,,,, ,,,,,,. N laryhelle Palmer Ban-ham Standish-ffwife to the captain ,,,,,,,, ,,,...., . .Helen Urtman Resolute Story-aunt of the captain ,,,,,,,,,,. i...,,. I frauees Blaekahy Rose de la Noye ......,,,..,,,,,......,,..........,,.,,,.,.... .,,,,., Y 'era Ilcnrlerson ONE HUNDRED FIVE Debating The question for debate this year was: Resolved, that the direct primary for the nomina- tion of state and federal oilieers he abolished. Un March 20, the 2lH?1I'l1l2lllVC team went to Galeshurg and the negative dehated Monmouth here. They lost at both places. Out of the defeats has come the organization of three debating clubs composed of students from the different classes. Much interest has been shown in them. It is hoped that a Winning team will result, next year, from the combining of the talent in the three societies. A review of the clubs follows: The Altruistic Debating Society meets every Tuesday, chapel period, in Room officers are: President ......,,.. ,. Vice-President .,,., .,,,,,,.,,llIZlI'gH.1'Ct Gustine , ,...... Olive Belle Churchill Secretary ......,,,,...,,,,,..,,...,,,....,,,..,....,,,,.....,,,,...,,..,..,.....,...,,...........,,.,,,...,. Louise Goudy The Douglas Dehaters meet in the same room on lVednesday. The otiieers are: President ..,,,...,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., ,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,.. ....,,,.,...,,,.,,,,,..,,,,.. D S vayne Totten Vice-President ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,.....,,,,,,,...,,,,......,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,...,......,..,,.. Pauline Albright Secretary ,,,,..i,....,,,.,,...........,........,.,,,,,.,,......,.,,..,,,,......,,.......,......,,,,,,,..,... Leila Stevens On Thursday the Pierian Debating! Society meets, with its oliicers as follows: l'1'esidcl1t ,..i..,,.,,,...,,.,,..,,,,,,,,.......,,.....,,,,.....,,....,,....,..,,,,,.,,,,,.........,,.,, Lorenzo Roberts Vice-President ,,,,.,....,,,,,.,,,,,.. .,,,., ,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,..... J e s s e Piercy Secretary ,,......,,,,..,..,,.,,,... ,,,........, ,,,,......,,, ,.,...,.r.... The nieinhers of this vet V 1 1Xl+'I IRlNI ATI VE Carl Stevenson Paul Conrad XYillard Clowcr rs debating teains arc: ONE HUNDRED SIX ,,,,,..SylVia Vllillianis NEGATIVE Jesse Piercy Carl McDermott Forrest YVallace 31. The Y fi 1 J if ! rg S if. 3' - :3 ff K' 1 If l 1 , 3 hifi tile Q , j Declamatlon if Frances Blackaby, a Senior, represented Canton High School in the Big Nine Contest held Q4 S at Rock Island. Her selection was The Homeland , an Italian dialect piece which she gave iii . if? is with ease and feeling. Although she did not win, she did some fine work. Frances won the if Girls' Interclass Contest held last spring with her selection The Glory , a story of Japan '. I A and so she was entitled to attend as Canton High's contestant. She gave her declamation sev- 3 , 5 eral times during the winter at different events in preparation for the county meet at Lewis- i 1 town which she was to enter. 1 I Lorenzo Roberts, also a Senior, won the Boys' Interclass Contest with his piece, As the i . . Moon Rosen, and represented the school at the Boys' Big Nine at Galesburg. He gave as his 5 Q 3 5 selection, Laddie, My Boy . He also did some good work but failed to place. This was 5 L eff, I Lorenzo's second appearance at the Big Nine Meet for he was contestant his Junior year. QA iff ggi' The Interclass Contests were held the last part of- April and the first of May to select Exif img the representative for next year. Each class held both a boys' and girls' contest and the best mf!-3 two from each of these will enter the final contest. The boy and girl winner will represent 2.1 M 51-lg Canton next year. xiii? J A H i The other winners from the 1928 contests were: if 5 E I i 1 1 mms 3 ' Second-Bernice Albright ........ ....... ..... ...... ' ' C herry Blossoms f 3 Third-Anna Bowcott .........., .,... IVlichael Strogoffi' ' 5 l i Q 5 i 5 e Hors Fx ts 'ik' ri is w s as l 'K 1 it ff' Second-Robert Nebergall ..,,.... ............, 'I om O The Gleam tj! ThirdfVernon Gitterman. .,..... ..,... ' 'The Last Curtaini' gyji imjgf it Q 51izzgglg111-L,5aaQhL?al4lQZ4.2,..33agQ12444. 442 el? 'llKf4wif4! -,W Ur-. ,... - .... Nl,...t,.,.....-- .-.. ,-.---.----4-ff-- -f--' --- - rf - meal i Af' LE' E -'-N'-'H 1::gg,,::5:.:.::.:3..1:3:1:..:::1 ...-.,..L Q 1 M. 5 f,.,,- -... N-.,.,,,,.,,.... .,.1.,,..-. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ONE HUNDRED EIGHT iii ff, V ,ff u,1n .n..a no 1n -'fu 11 15 u cr n Be if Wi Nl ICH. K HJD l gl,,n q :1,.g. , n.,, ,gan W ju.. nf agpn fi H f I ,iff 1:50 51,1 li U 'msd' W QQ 19 ,..,..f N 'X 42 giving F. Fred W8lkeF Under the direction of Mr. lvalker, thc same high standard of music to which Canton High is accustomed is being maintained. Mr. YValker has charge of the Girls' and Boys, Glee Clubs. orchestra and band of the high School and he has been responsible for many programs and other musical events given bv different organizations. He also has organized a Junior Band from among the musically in- clined pupils of the grade schools who are thus being started early. as- suring Canton High a fine band and orchestra for years to come. Mr. YValker gives private lessons too. at a very reasonable price and many students have taken advantage of this opportunity. Mr. lValker is much interested in this phase of the curriculum of the school and he is ever striving to make improvements and build up this department in every wav. VX- feel proud to have such a director of music as Mr. Wvalker. ONE HUNDRED NINE C3I'Cl'1GStI'8 Sweet strains of music wcrc hc:ird floating from the windows of the music loom every lVCdriusclz1y night by all those loitering aftcr School. This mount thu orgllcstra menihcrs were hard at work. Tlicy played at different literary and dramatic cunts during the ycar. llorzducfor .,,... ,,,,,.Mr. lvzillwr Plano ......,, ...,,,. ....,...,,.,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H i l dn Jones First I'i0Iin.9... Sffrond 1'ioIin.v ,,,,,., 011110 ......,....,.... C,'1arinet.s' ,.,,.. Samoplzonr' ,,., Cl0I'IlE'fS ....,,,. Trombon 1' ...., D 1' Il ms ....,,... lic-rnnrd Goldnetz. Mildred Xvlwrgall, Angelo Czzlvotti, Virginia Antrim, lNIildrc'd Linn, Hcnry Michael. Virginia Bates ..i,..Vivi:1n Slaughter, John Dick Marcella Dawson .i....l'lldon Brons. .lohn Morgan ,, ,,,,,,,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,, Lois llercvr .,,,,...Cll3l'lCS Stccn, Mildrvd BICTCC1' ., ,,....,,,....,...,,,,,,,.......,.,., Sum Selmroc ONE HUNDRED TEN ...qflixyton Hand The Canton High School Bancl Llndcr thc direction of Mr. Wvalkcr. the hand has had a vcry sncccssful year. lrlvcry Monday and Thursday nights in thc Music room on the third floor, the thirty- six musicians practiccd faithfully, considlring the fact that thcsc practices were In-ld after school. The hand provcd :1 great pop-producer at all the football ganics. They also lzlaycd at thc basketball games until the crowds bccame so large thcy had to give this up to make room for the rooters. C'onclnctorfMr. NValkcr. Piccolo-YVillia1n Pino. lfl Flat Clarinet-lfielcl licani. li Flat Clarincts-Wlilclon Brons, John Morgan, Clifford Cardot, Lewis l'ntnian, XVillarcl Knott, llolwrt Hcrrink, lingcnc VVilson, Gcorgrc l'lycr'y, VVilliani Huff. S lXUllll0IlPSfI.0lS Mc-rccr, l,al1rcl Blakely, Paul Smith, XYaynu Thompson, Kirkhaln. l'orncts-Cliarlcs Stccn, Mildrccl Mcrcer, lirncv Mcrccr, l,orcn Alhrigxlit, vvllllkllll Smclser. lVIclophones-Ricliard Nt-hcrgrall, Forrest Wallace, Vary Fe-yinan, Rnsscll XVilson. 'I'romlvones--Sain Schrec, Kenneth Budd, lingcnc Tanner. llaritoncs-,Xlhert Taft, Kcnncth Amlains. Basses-liclwarcl Barron, E. Murphy. llrunis- illayton lland, llarry Baxtcr, llonicr Fonts, Edgar Rnpc. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Boys, Glee Club Director ...,,,... ......,....7, K IR. lVAI.K1cu .11ee0mpnni.s't ,,.. ..,, .... . . ....,,,, K IARe12LLA DAwsoN There was music in the airy every Monday during Chapel period when the outstanding haritones, tenors and basses of the school, inet to sing their cares away. ,- l I ie boys produced such volumes of sound that not much studying was done in the second floor roll rooms. The boys must have been more interested than usual this year considering the fact that there were thirty-seven boys in the glee cluh. which was a great increase over the menihersliip of past years. After practicing diligently all winter they at last ironed out their diseords and Hats and entertained the rest of the school during a general assembly and their num- hers were well received. The boys were directed hy Mr. lvallier and their accompanist was llareella Dawson. Although they failed to find the lost chordny. nevertheless they did their best with those that were known. Because of the many other conflicting activities this year. an operetta was not given hy the glee clubs as has been the usual custom. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Alvin Handli- llvillis Bi-adlw XVilli:1n1 Brown KL5UlIt'tll Build l'lclw:11'Cl liarron Boys, Glee Clulo Junior l':l1'ln:1c'li Rilylllllllfl Cin-in .lolln cjUlL'lH?lIl f':irlos Collins 'l'ln'o Downs Martin DuBois Roy Dnlu: llonnfr Fonts FNS Nornnzn Uallowzu K1-itll Hurtcr clllilfgi' Ill'l'fi'0l1 Kcitll lcflivs GN-gag lrons .loc llcrrinl THE ROLL ONE HUNDRED THlRT EN Rohm-rt I,:1ce-y l31'1'n:n'cl Muxwi-ll I'Il'lll'y Micllrwl cllillldtf AICAIl1llL'll Ima' Nlorrcll Vvrnon Phillips Ylvilliznn Pino Allwrt Psi-l1i1'1'vi Hzxlpli Iicclfvrn Lorcnzo Roberts Nm-lson Ross Clifford SlII'Clfll'1' Hurry Smith Paul Sinitli Uwaym' Tottvn Gm-ralcl lVilson Stl-Vvn lV1'igl1t Lyla Ilownrrl Girls, Glee Club Dirccfor ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,....,,.. K IR. XVALIQER ,flu-ompmzisz' .. ,, ,,,.,, MARci1:1.LA IJAWSON It lookcd as if almost cvcry girl in school had answcrcd Mr. lV:1lkcr's call for voluntccrs whrn ovcr one hundrcd sixty mct for the first practice in thc music room. ln ordcr to rcducc the numbcr to a sizc casicr to work with Mr. lValkcr licld try-outsl' and lifty-cight passed thc test. These girls practiced cvcry Tucsday during thc chapcl period. They provcd to hc an cxccptionally iinc bunch of singcrs and they always displaycd a spirit of iutcrcst during thesc practice hours. Tllc girls gavc an asscmbly program that was wcll worth listcning to. At this tiinc this articlc was written, the otlicials wcrc considering whether thcy would havc a contest for Girls' Glcc fluhs at the country nxcct at Lewistown in the spring. If the qucstion was dccidcd aflirniativcly. the Canton girls' glcc club would hc entcrcd aftcr thcrc had hrcu another drastic cut in lHfxHllM'1'Sllll1 as only twcnty girls could hc cntcrcd from onc school. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Paulim- Allmriglit livclyn Baxtvr Allenv Bishop lilcanor Brown llvssim' lglll'Qtl1'fl Civncvicvc llilllllillll livclyn Briguall Nlvllna Dvan fziiiiplwll lfvelyn Davis Arla Davin-5 lxl?lCll'lyll Daily l'lvClyn Daily Vx-lnia Dcnny Luvillv Douglas Gvorgia livcrctts llazcl Evans lioscniarig- lfcvsvi' Clara Fonts cllTtl'llKlC Gray Girls, Glee Cluln THIS HOLL Lillian Gray Annivc llarris Dorothy Lvv llarriw Bl-Il1'g211'l'lI Hall Nina Hallam- Lorvtta llowarcl Luvillc llcnry Hilda .lonvs l'llcan0r King llorotliy Krout Nlilclrvrl Lynn Rosa Maupin Opal Mc-Nm-ly CQYIICU llvicr Lois BIl'l'l'f'1' Mildred NlVf'l'l'l'l' Hvlvn xlK'llC'll0ll'l Ruth Bloorv Nlilflrcrl Nelwrgall ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Vivicn Niclmlson Lucille Peak Paulinm- Pvtvrsoii Vvra Policll Dm-vota Lev Robinson Mary Roberts listlier liolmvrts Clli11'lUttC Svlmrce- Gcncvim-V0 Slim-plvy lniogn-no Simmons Lcila Stcvcnw C'atlu-rinc Sutton Nm-lliv lllll0IHilS .lm-an lllll0IHIJ50I'1 Mary lValt1-rs Katlivrinc NXVFUISOII llvrtic Lvl- lVilliams Lula YVillstn-azl ClE11l'Q'llJl xlYlll'0Xl'll ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN ' n u 'U' Q11 Cf 1'f 1'u fH n 'U ' Q ' 2 OR AN ZATIONS 'Q ' I B U A C- QYGAIN Fnssnomj Q - A471-4 MF 1 I--.. f, T. , ,1Yf,b gf 3r'1c4,':, .g.,,n Li.. :-' 3 wk., -X .I . s.. 1 119- - yu f's'31v2.?5fQ-if -V4 3 ' ' fm fxwwa-I W.:- f?f24v?Q:. f- A J V si? 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'VVV , ' 'few A N4 ff! N U .Q ' lkgzzfa- 1 i l ' gf . f + + P ' M 1 fu, af. K 1. N . V,-' ' I , , A . W' - 23,1 :. ' ' r -. ., - .--' ' A ' A f V x -4.4 .uf . f we NK., M ,, . , ' f -av ,V .ff ,S 4 1' fy- H ?j.:i5.r.r V, :I ' 'L - Xl i. -V ii F511 V, I 'P , sv 4 V Q A V , V ,Aw ,. Fr: -1' N.. ' ' .,-. :tjL'15k-- af' - , ',E:L'f , . ' - .fy 1 .. , ' . 'A:'7'Q Hi2 ' A 'fly ' 5 f ,H ' I ' K 1 h V: 3: -4 A if , .V - , V' A,m,l,, :Tru p H , 1 f' ',' 1 ff ff -f , QV - . 35 1. -, my V r nk,,.rig5,f:'f':, V- jf. l -.A is I V.- I , , ry! .5 A f Y i' A V - ik V 'T ,., ...K A . g ,fi x N ' . - - g 5 4, , v'ffe, f- ? A ' ,Q L aim , , gf,9.f 1- Q' 'Z --P , ' f E'-E43-' li 7 A saw if J? X' -'--N -I - ' ,,,. , -. Q Y N, . ,f FQ,-177-5 - Al N -f f w 1 ' W A. L. M. A. OFFICERS President ........ ...,.................. ...,. . -X LBERT VFAFF Vice-Prcsivlent .... ........... F RED BLAYDES Secretary ......., ..... B IARGARET PERKINS Treasurer .... ...... ......... ......., ............. C I . A np. Fowrs The A. I.. M. A. promotes and finances all the athletic, literary, and musical activities of the school, and is open to all students. Besides following their usual program for the year, they presented something rather novel in entertainment to the students. ln collaboration with several other schools, the A. L. M. A. sponsored a group of nine assemblies given at intervals during the school year. At these assem- blies such men as Charles Paddock. the human flashn, Ken Rouse, the former North- western football star, Laurant, the magician, Tatterman and his marionettes, and many other famous people were seen and heard. Membership dues in the A, L. M. A. this year were one dollar. This provided not only for admission to all the assembly programs but every member was allowed to all the home football games by merely presenting his membership card at the gate. Members were also given the regular forty per eent reduction on basketball tickets. Over half the student body took advantage of the bargain offered and a large number of Grammar school pupils joined. At the final check-upn, it was found that Football had almost paid for itself this year instead of 'Kgoing into the holen as usual. Basketball receipts were quite large and from these the debts were paid and a small surplus was left. The officers feel that the year has been quite successful. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN .af , .1 M-,qc 1 f.. G. A. A. Physical Iflducation is the rival of everything that is unclean, unhealthy, ignorant and bad. Realizing that health is the foundation of all activities both individual and group, the girls worked up an Athletic organization to make them clean in body as well as in mind. VVith this objective in view the year of 1928-29 was organized with the following officers: President .,..,,...............,...,....,.,..,............,,,,...........,...,,...........,,,,,..,,,,,.. Erma YVillia1ns Vice-President .... .....,... G enevieve Shepley Secretary .....,.... ........ O live Belle Churchill Treasurer ,,.. ...,. . ...........,. ..,,, ..,.....,..... I ' lelen Ortman Advisor .,,,,,.,.,..,,.......,..,,,,....,.,,..,.,,.......,,,,,,............,,,....,.,,,,,.....,,.....,,.,,,..,,,... Miss King Girls' athletics have been stressed both in the gyinnsaium classes and in the G. An A. Any girl in the school can enter any activity sponsored by this group of girls who believe in clean living, good health and sportsmanship. Under the auspices of the national organization, a point system has been worked out and used to the best of advantage. The girls work for every honor they receive both large and small. XVhen initiated each girl receives a small HC. After she has earned the required points she receives in the order mentioned, a large HC , a pin, the first state emblem, and the second State emblem. At the beginning of each season, captains are elected to have charge of the Various sports. Fall sports are tennis, swimming, hiking, walking, golf, horseback riding, bicycle riding, and roller skating. The winter sports are coasting, basketball, volley ball and ice skating. The spring sports are archery, soccer, baseball, track, tennis, swimming, golf, hiking, walking and skating. The Girls' Athletic Association also sponsor social activities such as dances, parties and initiations. 'Flicy also give a benefit show every year to raise funds for their equipment. The show given this year was, The Lady of Chance starring Norma Shearer. XVith the proceeds of this show, two more sports have been added to the athletics, soccer and baseball. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Be Square Girl Reser0es Ol l lCl'lllS I'1'r'xi1lwi1f , ., N, , H, C21-:N14:1'11-:1 141 S1114:1'1.1:Y I'iw-l'1'1f.v.f1lrf11f . ,,,,,, C'1..x11.x l'lOI I'S Sr:-1'wlr41'y ,, , , , , II11.111114:n XV111'1'1: y'l'I'IlNIIl'I'l '.,, , , ,, ,,,, ,,.. , , .A,,,, , ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,, , Nl,111c1411.1..x DAWSON Tho Wir? s went F ilOYVIl to the S1-11 i11 se-urcli of illSl!lI'illlOIlS on the ll!1'llll' for thc yl-211' :1 thv I'l'Sllll wus. 'l'ln- fll'lllNl' of th1- limmcl Sl1ip Bc- SllllZll't'-5. l,I'OQl'GlIllS c'1111te1i11ing thc n11tli111 of the yo11r's lllL'l'tlIl,2S were inside i11 the shnpc of ships with wiilcsprezul sails z1n1l vnch llll'l'll 1 wns givvn smin- llZllllll'2ll titlv. Squzirl- nftvr El ll'l'ElSlll'C hnntg thc spvcinl sl-v1-11 clnys' vruisv in D1'r'1-lnbcr for new 1111-111h01'r.g 1111 lonzling thc Cargo, tln- l'lllIllll2ljl'L' sulcq k'I'OSSilIgI thc l'lq11:1t111', the N1-W YQur's Eve party: N021 1 s Kill, tht D111 lllfl ljlll' ' 1 l' ntl is . ' ' 2 Z 1 ghtvr's lTEllll1lll'tg tha' liostnn fe-1 zlrty. tht' party for lhm-ir 1111 ic , illlll Ship .Xlmyg tho joint llll'4'llIlfI nl thc Y with thv l'0kin :incl l'1-111'iu corps. 'l'h11 ring 1'v1'01111111iz1l wus hvlrl N,lEll'l'll 18. .Xt this tlllll' rings wvrv p1'1'sv11tOll tu thirty-nina .l1111i1rrN nncl S1-niurs. lI01'1-luf111'c, rings l1:1x'1- lN'0Il gxivvn only to a fcw of tlll' most wurtlix girls :ls il 1'1'w:11'cl ut thv cncl of thvir Senior year. lgllt this year the girls zuloptl-fl thc pl, utlwr vluhs h:1v1- llL'i'll using. The rings 11's-rc :2flYl'l1 tu thx' girls after thvy hncl 1-xprcssl-rl tl1 r1'z1s1w11s for YVIIIIHIIQ unc' illlll they l1cc':11111' uXVt'ill'l'l'Sn lIlSll'2lll of Winners of thc- ringr. 'thu rings :1r1' thus 1-xp1'1'l1'1l to ss-rw :ix guides fur L'OllCllll't instl-ncl of 11 goal tu z1tt:1i11. '1'IIl'I NOON HOl'li CORPS u1f1f1c11:11s l'rff.v1'1lrf11f , -- i..,,,,,, ,Nl.111Y l'I1.1,.1 Mnrxini l'if'rf-l'r'1fxi4lw11l ,,,, N1iI.I.Il-I '1'111m11xs Srfriwflzrrlzf ,, ,, l'l1.1-:.xx1111 lilmwx TI'!fllNIlI'l'I' , , , ,,,.., ,,,,, , , , ,, ,I,.wn.1x Fisui-111 'lllll' l'OlIIlll'y girls incl l'Yl'l'f' Ollll'I' '1'lllll'Sll2lY 11111111 nt thc wlivrc they W1-re Sl'I'Nl'll L1 hot llllH'll pl:111n1-cl hi' llw girls tl11'111s1'l1'1-5. 'l'hc Girl lil-51-1'1'u vmls- was CliSl'llSM'll linc hy linn nt thvsv lllf'l'llllQS. ONE HUNDRED NlNElEEN .X fl-w uf the 1111tstz1111ling events nf tln- year ws-rc: the lz11111c'l1i11Q' nf the Ouml Ship B1 ournalism Class The Journalism Class, and the Staff of the 1928-29 Pennant, have maintained the standard established by former editors. This year's class has followed the cus- tom of having a Print Shop and Freshman Edition. A new feature this year was the football number which contained a record of each member of both the first and second teams. The members of the class are chosen from the preceding yearls Sophomore Class because of superiority in England. This goal is an incentive for members of the Sophomore Class. By changing all staff-members except the Business Manager and Assistant, every six weeks every member of the class can be on the staff. The lflditor-in-chief serves for a semester and then his position is taken by the Assistant Editor. The Business Manager holds the same position one year. Miss Phillips, for Whom this is the initial year in the teaching of Journalism, is largely responsible for this yearls successes because of the interest and enthu- siasm which she has displayed. hir. King and the boys who study printing must also be thanked because Cal- though their names do not appear on the editorial page, the Pennant could not have been issued without them. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY The Quill and Scroll The Canton chapter of the Quill and Scroll, although still in its infancy, has proved it- self a peppy, alert organization. It was organized during the seeond semester last year as a Chapter of the national honorary society for high school journalists with Helen Ortman as president and Genevieve Shepley as secretary. They also served as oilieers during the past year, 1928-29. Early in January, seventeen members of the Journalism class were initiated, making the total enrollment twenty-five. Miss Phillips was faeulty advisor and Miss Franz and Mr. Medus were honorary members. The Vaehel Lindsay Club was chosen as the name of the local ehapter. Dues were twenty cents a month. Meetings were held every two weeks, and these were always quite interesting and original. A six o'e'oek dinner prepared by the members, a waffle supper, a special valentine meeting were a few of these. The members wrote for the editorial and feature writing eontests sponsored by the national soeiety. The editorials of John Morgan and Helen Ortman and the features of Mar- garet Gustine and Mark Daily were sent in. Much enthusiasm in the soeiety was shown by all the members and, as only a few will be lost by graduation, they feel that it will be an even bigger and better club next year. Members were Genevieve Shepley, Erma VVilliams, I.eta Burns, Anniee Harris, Helen Ortman, Albert TaH, Morrow Selmell, Clara Fouts, Louise Parks, Pauline Albright, Eliza- beth liarrow, Frauees Blaekaby, Park Daily, Helen Fennell, Margaret Gustine, Mildred Hal- lar, Keith llarter, Katherine Hipple, Bruee .lolmston, John Morgan, l.ouis Parks, Beulah Rock, and llelen Smith. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE 2' Tile A9He8deS l'1'l'Sf!ll'lIl ..,.Y.Y,,.,,Y, ,,.... cil'2li'l'ltl'Dl:I Cooxs Seerefu ry-Treaxu rr' r ,,,, .,,,. I ,Fel l.I.E fYlJl'1AY The girls Composing this club might well have Chosen as their motto Dux femina fac'ti for there was not a boy among them after the only one dropped Latin IV the first semester. Being left to their own devices, they took full advantage of the fact and made the year one to look baek upon. The four Senior girls had belonged to the club last year so early in November they had a Waffle supper at Erma VVilliams' for the new members. They decided to have the same pin, the little red-eyed ones and those of the Seniors were green-eyed. To eelebrate the birthday of Venus, the Goddess of Love, on February 1-1-, the Aeneades held a Symposium of the Gods at the home of Gertrude Coons. All the girls eame dressed in regal splendor to represent some favorite god or goddess and the evening was devoted to a discussion of the love aitairs of the Olympian deities. The gods beeame cooks at the next special meeting and the girls, ably assisted for per- haps dire-eted is the better wordj by Miss Franz, prepared their own banquet in the high sehool eafeteria. Besides these special gatherings, meetings were held during their elass period at intervals through the year. In addition to studying ancient Greek and Roman mythology, the girls devoted much time to a study of the stars and their histories and became quite advanced astronomists. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Le Cercle Francais Bon jour, 1111's Illlliily Hllon jourfl Hlflll, bien. vt. TllIllYltCHilllt. K'UIll1I1Clll'0l'lS.l, dit 111:1da1111c 10 IDl't'Slll1'YItQ ctw-te1':x. ctcvtwzi. lm Ccrclc l r:111c:1is. tllt' l rf'11cl1 clulv for stud:-uts lmving studivd l'lI't'Ilt'll two years, on taking tllc sccoud yvur of it. was 01'gIllllZt'd in 1928. Miss Conklin. l'l1'C1lCll instructrvss. is tllv advisor. M06-tings wc-rv l1vld cvvry otlu-r lrlllllxdily. f'l1:1pcl l'1'riod. i11 Miss C'o11klin's r-vom. Tllc programs wvrc' dt-voted to 1'lI'1'FlCll fairy tales. games :ind songs, sung by tllif 1n1'n1l1c'1's tlicniselvcs. or played on tllc victrolu. and reports on sulmjvvts iutvrcst- ing to Fra-11011 students. Occ':1sio11:1lly impromptu talks i11 Fl'G'llt'll we-rc givvn, :11- tll0llQll. unlike most I'll't'T1Cll clulws. tllc 1-onverszition was not in l'll'CTlCll us tlux stu- dvnts had 11ot suf'H0ic'ntly n1:1stt'rcd the subtlc Frcrlcll Illlfilfilxg. During tlu- first your of its o1'ga11iz:1tion. the club sponsorvd il llL'l1i'l'lt sllow. From tlu- procccds AIl!K'TlC21Il :md l'll'l'TlC'll Hugs. scvCr:1l picturvs. il victrola and many F1'C'TlK'll rvc-ords. :md 11 1'l1'CIli'll map were' olmtziim-d for tllc l'lI'L'Y'li'll depurtmvnt. llcrnard Smith was tl1c prcsidvut tln' first s1'111c-sta-r and Annicv Harris, tllt' sec- Olld SL'IHCStQ1'. ONE HUNDRED TWENTYATHREE I-li-Y OFFICERS l ir.vl Scnmvirfr Sccoml Senicsfer IJ:-nsirlmzf ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A Xriamcr TAFI President .........,.......,,.,......... Monnow Scuxzu. Vicza-I'resSfle11f ,,,,, ,,.,,,, I Snlixfxlm SMITH Vice-Presidmil ,,..,,, IIARTWICK SWEET Sem-eitrwy ,,,,,,,,, ..,,,, C Hun. S'l'l'IVENSON S0c'rvtm'y .,,...., ,,,,,, C lARL S'1'if1v111Ns0x Treasurrfr ,,,.,. CARL STI-Ivnxsox Trcasurci' ....., IJJVYIS l'i'1'MixN The Hi Y is an organization sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Its membership is composed of high school men having as their purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Each VVednesday noon finds the club gathered in the Y. M. C. A. dining 1'oom. The high quality of food is not the only feature that makes its members look forward to the weekly meetings but also the interesting and educational programs. During the year the most prominent and influential men of the city are invited to meet with the club. They address the club on various topics of interest to high school boys and are always received by an in- terested and enthusiastic audience. The first important event of the year sponsored by the Hi-Y Club was the Father and Son Banquet. lt was put on with the aim of promoting a better understanding between father and son. Mr. Carmen of Galesburg was the speaker of the evening and deserved 1m1ch credit in making many people acclaim it as the best father and son banquet they had ever attended. A similar banquet was held for Mothers and Sons and was equally successful. The rest of the social activities of the club were confined to occasional dances to which the members invited their lady friends. Albert Taft and Morrow Schnell attended Camp Seymour and were elected to thc presi- dency of the club the first and last semesters respectively. 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' i x' Ufl'A ' L + - --A- - ---V-Wm-A ---- A-H-2- -.'- - - - - - iv Capiiol Theaire CA N Ti J N,S 14'U1U+lM0ST 'l'IIl+1A'l'liE l'Rl'lS1f1N'1'ING HIGH CLASS l'HU'l'OPLA YS VAI TDEVH 11,141 DRA MATH' and MAI 'SICAI , SIIOYVS HEAR TIIE ROBERT NORTON ORGAN Capiiol Theaire 4- - ---- ----- ------ --A------- -1- ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX ull::lu-un-lu:-1uuvuuvnu.-nu -l'1l:1ly--1:14-1nnvulI-u.l-nnvuu.1nn-unlvl1u..llu1uu1un-.nnTuu, PURTRAEITS BY PHUTUGRAPHY The things we malls We HHMHSC tfthemnl We've had cz world of experience K ' X. THE ADDIIS STUDHCUD West Side Square CANTON, ILL n-un..nn ...,...vm..w.. Aviation Ever since Adam was gardener in the Eden Truck Patch, men have had a great desire to f'ly. The ancient Greeks watched the eagles soar on high among the moun- tain tops and were seized with a potent longing to possess wings and tail feathers. One day an old Greek philosopher was sitting on the floor of his temple phil- osophing. As he was about to reach a conclusion, a goodly portion of Greekish plastering made a hasty deparature from the ceiling and collided with the top of his think-box. The old man sprang up saying, 'LThe Gods are wrathful, therefore let me Flyly' He Flew! Through the arch-way and down the steps he went, never faltering until he landed in a corner of his house, and pulled the dresser back in place. Thus. the first steps in practical aeronautics had been taken. But the begin- ning might have come a great deal sooner4if only those old fogics had SllOW'11 a little power of observation. WVhy, they had been living right on the banks of some rivers which had flown for centuries and they hadnit even tried it. The first aviator to make a very successful aerial fligllt jumped off a 275 foot cliff with a pair of eagle wings and broke his neck. Scientists who witnessed this flight formulated thc conclusion that the disaster was brought on by lack of tail feathers. Another expedition was arranged but this time the flier was fitted out with a rear stabilizer. This tail was an elaborate piece of mechanism which could be spread to full size by the slightest pull of a cord! A great army of eager spectators were on hand to witness the unique demonstra- tion in the novel art of flight. YVhen all was ready the gallant walked to the cliff. lifted his cap, smiled and stepped off. He flapped his wings courageously, but in a short time he saw fit to spread his tail and did so. The crowd became alarmed and shouted for him to abandon the flight when they saw that he continued to lose alti- tude at an alarming rate. Wlith beating wings and f'la1'ing tail, the perpendicular flight hero came to rest ust three seconds after the take-off. This was a very suc- cessful demonstration. ln fact. it worked so well tllat the Hier hardly realized when he landed. The French and English were among the earliest pioneers in the art of flying. They used the glider quite extensively. Very often pieces of a glider would extend all over some innocent farmcris turnip patch. Early builders of gliders evidently knew nothing of structural steel. for many crafts were completely demoralized after falling as little as 1000 feet. Later, engines were installed in gliders and they became much more proficient. Such speed was attained that the necessity for burying the victims was practically eliminated. llonument companies have developed quite an extensive service and will deliver a tomb-stone and plant it right on the spot WVllC1'C the plane went into the ground. Charles Lindbergh is high man when it comes to flying. He is famous and he deserves it. tool YVhat hc did was enough to make any normal man famous. Just think! That man sat in one place for hours and durnig tllat whole time. held his breath and listened for his motor to stop. It never spluttercd once during the whole time. l'll bet he was thoroughly disappointed after listening as patiently as he did. Yes. gentle readers. like all other great discoveries aviation serves its purpose. There is a scheme on foot now to do away with capital punishment and teach the convicts to be air-pilots. But when all's said and donc aviation is here to stay and students of national social problems rejoice. for it is quite evident tllat it is the one instrument by which we can rid our country of its feeble-minded stock. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT fqq 'wr I 0 X ll l lN z n fx Smeg: X x -707 6,4 WZ 6 95143 eeee e amQQ ?x39 Congrcztulatzons Qllapiml progress and unlimited good fortune is our sincere wish for your future success. GQAncl we trust that Electricity, an ever-present silent servant of civiliza- tion, will aid you in whatever you choose to do. CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY U1M1,.,,1,i,i1,,..1,,,,1,,1 1 1 ,1 1.1 1 1 1 141 1-V1-4,1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1un1. 'S' 3' I I INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 1 I LOANS i I I I l I 5 Ive represent I I The Best Insurance Companies in America I I I I I l I F O TS and MARTI 20 yvm Iilm su-ea Lee Martin I l .i..-.... .... ..... . - -i.. - -.- - -. -. - .., ....... ,...-...g. DONT ISIC LIKE TIIIS VVe wonder if Miss Tuttle Has trained her pupils so XVhen they go out in the business world They'll be like this Steno. XVe sincerely hope she's taught them VVhat we think they ought to know AS to how to act in such a ease As confronted this Steno. Now, Miss Iiloggv, boomed .Iasper M. VVhurtel, President of the YVhurtel IVhirlwind Laundry Co., to his new stenographer, I want you to understand that when I dictate a let- ter I want it written as dictated and not the way you think it should be. Understand ? Yes, sir , said Miss Blogg mildly. All right -take a letter. The next morning, 0. J. Squizz of the Squizz Flexible Soap Co. received the following: Mr. O. K. or A. or J. something Qlook' it upj Squixz. President of the Squizz, what a name, Flexible Soap Co. Qthe gypsj. Detroit, that's in Michigan, isn't it? Dear M r. Squizz: Hnnmnmm, You're a H1 of a business man. No-start over. He's a crook, but I ean't insult him or the bum will sue me. The last shipment of soap you sent us was of inferior quality, no, scratch that out. I want you to understand. Oh, unless you can ship, furnish, ship, no furnish us with your regular soap, you needn't ship us no more period or whatever the grammar is and please pull down your skirt. The QI4- eigrar is out again pardon me and further more, Where Was I? Nice bob you have. Paragraph. The soap you sent us wasn't ht to wash the dish no, make it the dog with comma let alone the laundry eomma and we're sending it back period. You've got a runner in your hose. Yours truly, Read that over, no never mind. XVon't waste time on that egg. I'll look over the carbon copy tomorrow. Sign my name. XVe must go out to lunch soon, Eh? ONE HUNDRED THIRTY 1uu1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1un1uu1x-:uni-nu 1..,.1,,,.1,,,.1.,,.1.,..1.1,1 1 1111 1 71 11 1,1 1 1 -1lm1m11uu1m--un-nu Canton Cut Rate Drug Co. 2-11 YV. Elm Street At lust I lmvc found tllc Right place to buy my drugs. BUY IT IIEHE AND SAVE ALSO SODAS AND ICE CREAM Call 356 T. Golick, Prop. 1111111-l.1 1 1H1lm1mw1m1n1:1nn-nn1un114.11111111:141m111H1lm1nn1ml1mi1nu-lm1.n.1 1 11-In-114.1 PFISTER CIGAR STORE BILLIARDS-SDIOKING lllunson and Davis, Props. N. YV. Corncr Sflll!ll'l' Canton, Illinois 1,,,.1nm1.,,,1,.,.1,,1,,,,1.,,.1, 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1.11 1 1 1l11.,.14,,.1 1,,,,1,,1.m1,m1 1,,.,1m.1 1 1 1.1.1y.1..l:1m.141.4:1ml1.-.1M1.1111nu1:n:-nu1lm1l.n1wn1m11 1 - 1 1lm1nn1 J. NEUMANN 8z SONS Styli' He-:xclqurxrtcrs HG. G. G. CLOTHES COLLEGE HALL CLOTHES Value IIl'IllZIlIlIll'ILl'l'8 11.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1w1.ln1W1.1.-1n.a1:m1m1.1 1 11 1.1 1 1 1,:1.m11m- 1m.1m.1 Do You Know That 'rH1R'rY YEARS AGO Eggs were three dozen for a quarter, butter was ten cents for a pound, milk was Hve cents a quart, the butchers gave away liver and treated the kids with bolognag the hired girl received two dollars a week and also did the washing and ironing and looked after the kids? YVomen did not powder and paint Qin publicj, smoke, drive their own sport cars, vote, get dinner from the delieatessen, play bridge or expose their knees. Men wore fiannel shirts, whiskers and boots, chewed tobacco, spit on the side- walk and cussed? Beer was five cents a glass and lunch was free, so was the entertainment that went with it. No tips were given to waiters and Heake catersy' were unknown? lVomen spent thirty-five cents for a dress and had something to show for it when she brought it home. liaborers worked ten hours a day for a dollar and be- sides raising a family of ten, saved money? A kerosene hanging lamp and a steroseope in the parlor were luxuries? Art consisted of the stuffed owl on the mantel to the red flowered parlor rug and hair wreaths. No one was ever operated on for appendieitis, had their eye-brows plucked or their face lifted. lVon1en frizzed their hair with curl papers and did the milking during the ploughing season. All children knew what a church was without asking their grandmother or look- ing it up in the dictionary. The entire family walked miles to Sunday School in the morning and attended church services again at night. Microbes were unknown and folks lived to a good old age. BUT NOVV- liveryone plays golf. shoots craps. tunes in on the world series. gets the nightly movie habit, smokes Old Goldsw, drinks concentrated lye and declare they like it. rides in autos. bought with a dollar down and a dollar a week fthey own its body but some finance company owns its soulj blame the H. C. of li. on the opposite party, never go to bed the same day they get up and think thef' are having a wonderful time. IF- After thinking all of this over you can still say the world is progressing Cand I say. progressing to what?j H52 You can still smile and pretend you like itfyou are a member of the so-called younger generation . ll If li 3: ff: 9: Bly grandad, viewing earth's WVOYII eogs Said things were going to the dogs. His grandad in his house of logs Said things were going to thc dogs. His grandad, in the Flemish hogs Said things were going to the dogs. His grandad in his old skin togs Said things were going to the dogs. , . There s one thing that l have to state The dogs have had a good long wait. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO .-uii--mi-im-':i.1mi1nn1im....iiii1nfi-iin-ui1 .i14m-ni:1nii1m.-mi.1iui-mv-mi...M1un-ii-uu-nu-im-nn- 1mi1m1 ..-im-nn-nu-uw-vw1iiii..mi1 11, -nu-:ui-HN1, 1uii-ni.i1wii-viii-im-nii-nn-iui11iu-nu-nn-nu ,f,-,,,,-,,-, -, ---- , -... N- .-,.- 1 -,-.1 1 .-. 1 .. V- - - -..i.-.iii Q, DIVILBISS BROTHERS T he Dave and Dick Store 1, .-0 Q-11 South Side Square CANTON The Tlouie of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ..,.,,1,,,,1 ,1,..,1i,.,1.m1iug.1,,,,1m.1,,,i1,.,1m1,,,.1,,,1,,,,1i,,,1.i..1,,,,1.,i,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1I,,,1,,,,1 1,,,,1,...1 HOUSTON GROCERY STORE VVest Side Square 1 - so 0.1, . YVe have everything iu couueetiou with our business. Our prices are RIGHT. ..,.,...nu1 1 1 1m-..uu1iiu1 1 1,m14m1u.i11m.-.1,1.ni-uii.1.m1uui1iui1iu-- - 1 1 -un-nu- -.4111im1mi-nn1W1.Iii1.Iii-nn-uii1iui-iw-nn1w:1iu-nvi--mi-un-imiiiii.-lu1iiii1-n--un-nn-nn-ini-uni-ini- SILVA'S RADIO Sc BARBER SHOP GOOD BARBERS 3 BEST OF RADIOS W - I i i oo iii' It Pays to i i Ilezu' the New Look YVe1l l i i Sonora Call 253-R i East Elm Street -vu.. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 4.-N.- - ..- -1- - -....-..,..-..,..- ..:. .. -- -.,..,-i,,.-..,.-......,.-. -..,.....,.- -1- - - .- ......-..,l,. FRANK M. DALE J E IVE LE R Ivishes the students of C. IL S. unlimited good fortune and success J1CWHI.IiY OPTOBIETRIST 1uu1.m1,,,,11111111111 1 1,1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 141-1 1-1,,1,,.1m1,,,,1im1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,1,. 1.m1 1 1 1 .1.Iu-..lu-uu1w11un-nv.1nn1uu1nn-'mini'--uniug-1.m1-ui..uu1.m-mn-nn..11 1 -un-1 ANDERSON TIRE SHOP HOOD TIRES Tubes, Chains, Oils, General Vuleanizing Road Service Given Prompt Service Donyt Cussfffall Us! 28 Iiast Locust C2111 15-1--L -1- -,...-.,..-H..-M.-......,.,.-.W-1 - -: -........,.....,- 1- Q.. -.., -1, -1 ------ .,.,-..,.-...i-.W-...g. .g.-,...- - .-v- .- ,.- - 1- -...,-.1..-,...-..i--.,:.-..,.-1.--....-.,..-.. --------- ,.,.-wi. J OHN THORN C'HEVIlOI.1'lT s,xI.r1s AND srliwlelrx 117 Vvhitv Court Tvleplione S59 CANTON, ILLINOIS 11...1m.1nu..im11m1i.u1 1 1.1 1 1 1, 1,11 1,11 1,1,1.1.1.14,11,,,.1,,,,1.,,,1,,,,1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1,, 1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 .-mi-11.11141-11.1111n-111111.11-un-Iwi --un1uv:1un1ym1 1.1 1 1 11.1.-s CANTON GROCERY STORE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIICS Ifruits :ind Veget:1hIL's 120 South Main St. CANTON. ILLINOIS 1mv1m.1 1.m..nu1nu1:m1.i11, 1 - 1 1 1: -z.-1 -:f:-- 1111:-mi-nm-nn-im1111111111-vm-raw:-un 1,.,,1 1 1 1 1:.-.111-11.111.11.111--I-I1nn-n-1,1.un-im-.im-1nw1nn1nn1nn1un1:n-1m- - 1- 1-- 1 iw-v CARDOSI C ANDY KITCHEN Drinks of :ull kinds served at our Fountain Fine Candies, lee Cream, and Light Lunches Phone S9 CANTON. ILLINOIS 1....1...,..m.- 1 1 1 1 1 111.1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 ..m.1mi1uu11m..nn1m.1m.1im1.1.1111 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE 1.m1 1 1.1 .1 1.1m-1.,..1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,1ml......,....,.,.1,.,,1....114111 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 THE BRUNSWICK BILLIARDS AND 1foCKET BILLIARDS CIGARS, TOBAVCO AND CANDY 55 South Main Street Best Tables in the City CANTON, ILLINOIS 1,,,,..im1.m....m.1,,,,1,,,,1,-.,1,4.,1 1, 1 :1 1, 1 ,1 1 1 .1 1.1 I1.,..1.,,.1m.1m1.,,,1.:,,1,,,,1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,.,.1W1M1M1H,,1.,,,1m.1,.,,1,,i,1-.,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1,,,,1 T. E. EVERLY FRESH M1+:A'1's AND CANNED Goons East Chestnut Street 1,,,.1,..,1.m11m11m11m1,,,,1,,,,1,i,,1,,,,1,11 1, 1.1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 Canton, Illinois 1,,,,1 1.1 1 1 1,,..1,,,,1W1,,,,1,.,,1.,,,1,,,,1....1lm1nn..,,,,1,,,,1.m1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 CANTON FRUI T STORE N. Side Square 1I...1H..1.,.,1un1im1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1,,,.1,.,,1..,,1 South Main Street 1.m11...11m1.m1nu1.n.1m.1 1 1 .1, 1, -1.1.1 1uu-un-un-uu1nm--m4- -,--nn-H ESTHER'Si +MARCELi SI-IOPPEl 1nn1111111,111.1. MIKE HALKOS, Prop. Phone 316 E. MALSTROM .IRWELR R CANTON, II,I,INOIfj NIZIFCI'lll1lgfAvVZltCl' XXIRVIIlg'Sll?lI1l1J00II1g l3L'l'l'I13H0IltS'Xlf21ViHg of all Kinds Phone 1338 for Appointments or Call at 223 South First Avenue -- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,- ,,,, -,,- ,,,, ,,- ,,,, - ,,,, -- ,,,, -,-.. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX 1uw-nn1nn-un1m.-uu-m1- 14,1 1 1. .,1,,,,1ml1nu1nu1 5,,,1.m1,,.,1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 .1,,,1, 11,11 1 1, 1H.,1,,,,1ym11m1,,,.1.,..1nu1nn1uu1 H1in-1nn1nn1nu1luv1nn--ni-un- 11 v-uu1un1un1un- --lu- 1nn1. 11,111 1 1 1 1 1 111 1.11.11111111111111,,1,1111.11u111-,1.1 11,111 111111111 111.1 11.11. L A R S O N ' S Succn-ssor to RL'IItSi'Il1Cl'vS SHOES From Factory To You VV. Sidu Squarc 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 111,11,1,11111111 11.11.111 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 111 11111111 1111111 1- 11,1 11 1, 1,111 .11111.1111,1.11,1,1-1,111111.1.11-1111111111111.11,1,11.11,1 1 1 1 111.1 11 111111 E. M. REYNOLDS GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS, PIANOS, RADIOS, AND EDISONS 15118 N. Main CANTON. II,I.. KROCKIS I EXIDE BA'l'TERII+1S E 1 Cioofl S61'ViCFi :UNI Bilttfrj' gxttlxfltlllll l'1-cc CANTON. ILLINOIS 1 118 First Ave. Phum- 1392 111111 1.1,.11.111111111.1.111111111111111-11111 11 1, 1 111111111111 11111111.1111 11 .1 .1111111111111-1,11111111111 11,111 1 ,1 111 -1 11111111 11.1.1.11-11-,11,1,11111.111,1111,1111111.11111.111,11,1111111 11,1,1.- 11 111 1 111,111 GREENXVEIQI, 81 ESLINGER SERVICE DIil,'G STORE CZlIltOTl. Illinois 111111 1 1 1 1 11.1-,1 1 11:111m:11,111111.1111111,1111,11111 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 111111 111111.11111 1 1 111-.1 111111111111111.-.111111111.,1.1,.111,11 1 1,11 -1 1.1 111111 AVERYS 411105 C'OMPI,E'I'l-I IIOMI-I FFRNISHEIIS North Sidc Square Canton. Ill. 1.11111.,111111111111111111,111 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 1 1,111 111 1 111111111.1,,1,1111,111.11 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT 1uu1 1uu1r.l1 1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 .-vm-M1 1 - 1 -1 - 1mi1 1 1 1 1-1 11,1 1 1 1 1.1 1un1 1 1 11 1 1-N1 1-1 1 1 1+ BROVVNIEXS CANDY KITCHEN Il'l1c1'e- they serve- tlm 'foastce Sanclwic-lies :intl niakc the best. Home Maile cl2lTldIl'S ancl ICI: CITCTIIIII IVU SHCCIIIIIISC in 1f'a11f',1f Brif'lf I 00 C'rc'am and Molds D Phone 53 Canton, Illinois 1.,..14.,,1,..,1.,.,1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 1 1 1 ,1,v,1,1..1,.I.1,1in1,m1.....1,.,....,,,,1....1 GUY COLEMAN AUToMoBH,ES 1,1-.1-1 For 1JISCI'IlIII7IIlfilIff Bll,1fl'I'S GARDEN '1'HI+lA'l'RE 'I'HI'l HOUSE OF BIG PICTURES Tllv Golclcn Voicc Molmlc-r Organ Vl'I'lS'l' SIIJIC S'1.2I',XIil'l C.'XN'l'ON, ILLINOIS 1lm1lm1m.1..,.1.,..1,w1,..,1,m1,. 1 1,1 11 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1.,.,1,,,,1,,,.1,..,1M1..,1,,.,1,.,.1 VVCRBISERIS INIENIS SIIUP Smart Things For XII-nfI,acIicw' Plloe-nix Ilosim-ry I6 SUIIIII Hain Strm-t Canton. Illinois 111:-11111-uu1m.1.m1I-.1u,l1u-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1nu..l:.l1v:.1nu1n1.m-- 11vn1 11 1 1m.14m1lv-:1uu1M14-,.1.m1uu1nn11m1uu1uu1nu-M11nn1ml1ml1n.i1 1 - 1 -mw- PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS 142 North Main Strevt IVR C'AI.I. FOR AND DEI,IVI'lIi PIIIJIIQ' TIS Canton. Illinois 4. -.,.,-,..-....-....-....- - -1- .. -. --------- .-.. -....,-I..-I..........-....--....-....- 4. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE m1 1, 1,011111:1lm11m1.m1nn11..I1.II1,-u1lm1..u1..:,1 1 1 1.1. 1 1 1.1 1.l1m11.m1,,.,1mg-....,..,,,,1m.1n:.1 1,,.,1,,,,.1...f1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1.11.1 1...I1,,,,1,..,14,.,1....1lm.....1I.-11-m1M411-l.1m.1nm1,-,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,..1 .g..,-,.,..-H- ...,.,-.,.,-.,,,-...,-ll-,,,.-,,,,....,......l.-.,,.-H..-l.,........-..,,....,.-..,,-....,-....-.l.....,..-,...-.,,..- - -....-..,g. DAD'S HAMBURGER SHOP I VVHITE COURT i : NIAID YVRONG IIAMISURGER 5c C'HII,I.I SOUP. PIICS, CANDY. C'IGARET'I'IiS. CIGARS. COFI l'lE TRY oU11 CIIILLI sour lVcst Side Square Canton, Illinois -i-.,- -i-- - i--. - i-i. - ili. - ivii - ii.- - - I- - -.,- -I - - I- -I - -I-. ,-.-:- - iii- - -i-, - -I-i-I-I-I--I+ An Interview With Mr. Medus Ile and tlle missus. is. or rzitlier Qtluinks to tlie HIUSIIZICIICD. I am planning our Vac-ation :md I'ni lookin zilicacl for tilt? fun we'll have :i pzitcliini tires, a fryin ants in tlle flzipjacks. eatin wut ll!lITlllIl1'gt'1'S. zuul a lluntin clry wood tlmt someone else lmd 0Vl'1'100lii'il'tIIl'H tl1cre's tllc wouclcrful sleep of out of doors. with tlle mosquitoes in your cars liummin you gently to sleep :ind :1 Sudden deluge tlirougli the liolc in the top of tlle tent and tlu: coinfortulrlv feelin of sand in your bCcI1but f'0H,Vl' always soinetliing to look forward toftliat nice restful feeling tlmt comes over you after tllrve inoutlis of liexrflsliips SIICII as tlu: pioneer ncvrr had to enclure. Oli, Yes. tllut sntimfyiug feelin wlieu you get buck liome and get to work. I,ii'c is like tllilt. ,g,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 ..,,,,1.,,,...,.,1 1,1.,.,1.,.,1,...1,.,.1 1,,.,1,.,,1,.,,1,..11,,.,1,,,.1,,,,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1,.+ I ATLAS SIIOE SIIOP g GOOII SHOE REPAIRIXG LADIES, AND GENTS' SHINES 63 liast Chestnut i Ylvultcr Hill, Prop. 'i'n1 nunv 11111 - 1111 1 1 nzav 1 nun: 1.u,1u.l1 .lnv 1 n:,v -111,-1-1 1:1111 11:1 1 -- -Im--Mil ?.:I1n,1 I Tlll I Tiii I X1 llll -, lI,I 1, I,,I 1 IIII 1 ,lkl ,1 llll 1 l,,, 1 Illl Tu TTlTi,1,T ll,l1,li? 7 ANNEX, INC. 1illl1'l1lIl1l'C, Stoves and Rugs A lVl1:1t You Buy IVQ- Stand By EASY TERMS T PIIOIIU PLIZX Canton. Illiuoib .i.,.-...,- -,.-,...-H.. - - - - -, -I-. -. -. - - -1,-.H-. -,. -,-.-,-,...-..,.-.-.,-.,..-...H-...Q. +ll1.lm1 1 1 .... 1 1 1 ... 1,1m.1m.1IHI1m.1,m.....my..,m1,,,,1m1 1- 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1nn1.l,l, BRUNO Doiznu 2 39 Bust Side Square HART. SC IIAFI NER X MARX C'I,OTHIrlS ' I L Stetson Hats-Yvilson Bros. Shirts i Boys! Jlakrf our storz' your Trading I'I1l1'1f. -f.-ll.. - --.. -.ll...W-..H..,.......,.-,..,-....-ll- .,.. -.,.,- ..,. -,.,.- .... .----- ,..,..-.l.i. ONE HUNDRED FORTY +.,1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1:-.1.m1,,4,111,11.1,:,l1,,1,1.1 1 111 oung Menis Christian i nEM1zERsHIP DUES 1 ssociatlon PR IVILIIGRS I E Ages 10-I2 ,7,,,...,..,.. FFL--Juniors 1 X SXVlIlII11lTlgriYVIT'ltll1' at l Ages I3-I5 ,....., ,..., flfllltl'I'l'I'lCtlllllQCS l I f summer l Ages I6 I7 ,,,,A,,,,,,AA 2fS1Young men ' W Shower Baths E Ages I8 and over,.,fl4l01Scniors i 1 1 Gymnusiunl Classes T Mon and lllonien .,,, 5F25--eSust:1ining 1 Reading Room i Rural Members ,,,,.,, Half Regular Rate Games of :ill Kinds 011,11 lllf 1 llyl 1 IXI4 1 ll.. 1 .1.1 1 llll 1 I... 1,1 ,..4 1 llll 1 .1., 1 .... 1 -,1, 1 .... 1 .... 1 .,.. 1:1-1 yly. -- ylll 1 lfl- 1 vlvl 1 llvl 1 wlsl 1 flv- -- llnn -1111 MEDITATIONS Many times youll douhtless wander through the days of long your sehool-days tiling post you in a row, ago, in your nlind youil .Xnd perhaps you'll sit and drezun of little things that hrought you joy, In the days when you were younger. llltlylil' girl, or niaylu- hoy. YYlien your days of sehool huve passed you in their lllZlI'Cll before your mind, You will find your early struggles are a tagging on behind. You will wateh them pass in silence, with an frown or with ai grin. Yet thc-y'll set your nlind 41 thinkin' of the things that might have heen, If a eertuin thing had happened. what a elmngre it might have nuule! 1....1, 1,,,,1,, -1' l l 41 l watch If youll only had some eourugre, if you liadn't been afraid, then perhaps you llllgflll liave pros- pered in u finer, bigger way. .Xnd you might have lieen more happy than you find your- self today. Tliougxlits like these are hound to reueh you when you dn-:un of duys gone hy, und they often luring you heart-uelies, niuke you wish. and start to sigh. l l7on't he hlue or get discouraged when your thoughts ure less than part, it's not If's or Might Huve Beens that make us what we are to he. -r--- ---- - '-l- - K-'- - -- '2-- - - ---- - --1- - '-'- - -fxi ---f--1--- 'll' - ---' - -1-- - ---' - '--- - '--l - ---- - -I'- -1---- --+- ----- - ------'-Q l I l CANTON AUTO COINIPANY l l HIGH GRADE AUTOINIOBILES l I I i Canton, -Illinois 'i'n-nu 11111 1111 1.1 1 11-1:1 lwln 1 .lli 1 vlll 1 llll 1 lnll 1 1: 1 111 1 - -- 1:- 1111111140 of-11n111 1 -111111 -111 1 111f - 1111 - 1111 1 1-11 - 111: 1 11-1 1 1-.. 1 1111 -11111 1-11 1 1111 - -111 1 -111 1 -111 1 1111 1 -111 1m1- 1 - 1 -1111-11? CIIIFFURD C. IIOUIIDSVVURTII -I-8 West Side Square Z For T i IIOSTONIANS fYoung BIen'sj1VANITY FAIR QI,:1dies'j HOSIERY T -i--.-11.-- ...- - .-.. - .1.. -....-..1.- .... 1 .11. .- .... - ...i - -... -H..-..,.. ..1. - .... - .,,- - il.. - 1... - .... - .,., .-,...- .... - ..,. -....-1...-.. .... -....-....-Mi. .f..- .... - .... - .-.. - 1-11 - 1..1 - .1.. - .... - ..1. - 11.1 - .1.. - .1.. - .1.1 - .1,. .. ..,, - ..1. - ..,. .-.11-. ..,. - .... -1.1- .,.. .-...,...u.,-....- .... .-....-...-..,.-WZ. THE TRIANGLE GROCERY STORES CODIPANY T GROCHRY AND BAKERY i i 66 South Main Street 526 N. Blain Street i T 813 East Chestnut St. T Vi-..-1... -1-------- 1..- - .1.. - .1.. - 1111-1-11 -... - .... -1... -1-----1 1- .......-...Q ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE ONE HUNDRED FORTV-TWO 11m1.-.11ml-lm1uu-un1mn111n-iv11111-111-in1i'i.11-111:I1uu1.1111-in-.,.'.1y,.1liuv1, 1 1uu1,m1im--um-...I1un...n 1.1.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1-1 1 14.1mi...W1.,,.1N.-...,.v,1,.,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1.11 14m1n 1..,..,-,,1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1.m..im1n.n1nu1uu1ym1un--un1.1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1u1nu1u 'E' T l THE SMOKE HOUSE l Lyman Lockwood, Prop. 5 38 South Main Strvct T Billiards, Pool, Sorla Foillitairi, Cigars, Cancly He:1clq11:u'tv1's for infornmtion on athletics 1 wlwl 11111 Ivll 1 Ivlv 1 vlll 1 wlv: - Illl 1 Illu - - vxlv 1 4l.r - ullr -- uvuv 1 llul 1 uluu 1 uuuu 1 1-1I 1 llll 1 wlul 1 nlll 111111 Ill' - ' I 'i' - --- - - - - - -- - - - -H- -- 1' - - - - - 'f - -'-1-'-'- Q' l DE SOTO and VELIE AUTODIOBILES l C. VV ILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY lJlStl'll3llt01'S 5 Moose Building Phone 990 .....- .... - .... - ..,. - .,.. .. .,,. -,,N-,,.. .... ,.. - -. ..-. W.- - ... -,,- .,.. - .,.. - ..,. -....-,,,..,..i. - ----- ' - - -' ' - - '- - - '-'M' - '- - - --'---- -'Q' I C. H. BIENCIIIIOFF Dczilcr in i INTERNATIONAL FARM MACHINERY TRACTOHS AND TRUCKS 2 Phone 526 or 810-L lVhitc Court -...-..,.......-.,....,,..-.i,.-,.,,-. .....-.... . -. .-.. .-,,,,-....-....-..........-...g. 11:11-I 1111 llll1nu-un1nll1lm-lm1ml1lm-11:ll-IIII1ull1-ur:1ull-1n4l1lul1lul1uu1nn1 1 1 1 1rlll1l? I CANTON PLUMBING COMPANY l J. ll. Slnilh, Prop. i PLUMBING. HEATING AND Sl'lYVl'lR XYORK i SALES AND CONTRACTS 39 South Malin Strcrt Canton, Illinois T '5- 'Q' l CHESTER CARRARA ICN CREAM l'ARI,OR1HIGH GRADE CTANDIES I IG-11 East Elm St. g 'f' ONE HUNDRED FORTY THREE Featuring Qur Elite, Mr. New Gym TIME: About 8:1-5, late in the year 1929 A. D. PLACE: Canton Highis New Gymnasium. SICTTING: Four students plaeidly discussing the advantages the new gym has over the almost-to-lie-forgotten 'icracker-box.'l CH,-XR.-XC'1'l'lHS: Highbrow Intelligentsia, a Senior: Xi'l'Qll1l'iy Popufar, a Junior: Half- way There, a Sophomore, llna Grcenhorn, a Freshman. II. I.: Just think, fellow sufferers, this is the grand opening of our new spacious gym- nasium. lVhat an honor wt-'re indulging in! Everything seems so queer-. K. P.: Quite so! Quite so, Highbrow! I feel lost! NVhy! look at the large stage and the band is going to commence to play. Oh! Oh! .Xin I lil'03IIlIIIg?,, ll. T. CInterruptingj: Indeed not! You're as 'conscious as ever. VVhy I see everything!! Just look at the distance between the two baskets-now the long shot artists will get their chance to perform some of their brilliant tactics. I'm so thrilled! YVake up, Ima! You might be a greenhorn and a Freshie too but why the timidness? I. G.: VVell-er-really, I didn't know much about our old gym but I suppose this one-e1'- is nmch better. Gee, I'll get to enjoy its benefit for four whole years-. X. P.: t'XVhy, whatis that at the end of the lobby See all those shiny silver objects l II. I.: Now, foolish, that's the trophy ease, containing the Athletic emblems of our pre- decessors and so many of them! That beats our antiquated display case, doesn't it? I bet we put a lot of new insignias in it this year. I. G.: 'KI bet we do too! I won't argue about that question. But listen, what's the name of our new gIYlllIlil.SlIllll?ii H. T.: Just like all Freshmen! .Iust as dumb or dumber! M'hy this is Called the Alice Ingersoll Gymnasium: that means it was given to the City of Canton, S'tate of Illinois, by Mrs. Ingersoll as a tribute from her. Hope you understand now !', H. I.: I just happened to think-we didn't have to leave home at 5:30 in order to get a seat, did we? ll. T.: 'ffiertainly not! There's a little vaeant room yet. Three thousand basketball fans can now comfortably watch every g2llllC!i, X. P.: NI don't want to change the subject but let's go down and view the new dressing roomsf, I. G.. VVhy, do they even have dressing rooms ? ll. I.: 'iYes, but Weill wait until the game is over. Then we can stay longer. You know I always hate to miss anything and haste sometimes causes that-. X. P. Qlnterruptingjz Stand up! Thatis the I.oyalty Song! Come on and sing! We're loyal to you, Canton High, VVe're faithful and true, Canton Higrhffi I. G.: People are still coming in! I imagine Mr. Coons is kept busy at the ticket window. ll. T.: HY4-a! Rah! Here comes the team. Thx-re's Chet, and Junior and Al and Harry and---.U H. I.: Seems as if the new baskets are making a rapid acquaintance with the ball. Look at 'em swish through !', X. P.: Isnit it just too wonderful? Ilovv ean we ever repay Mrs. Ingersoll. She couldn't have thought of anything we needed more badly !', II. T.: 'tSh-Be quiet! Thereis the whistle! The gaiimfv Slurtiny! The game's starting! ours Hummer: Fonrv-roun 11.1.111111111111.111.1111.11111.1111111.1111.11111.1.1.11111.11111111111111-111111111111111111111.1111111...--111.-1.111 1 1 1 G: IQVEIIYTHING COBIIIS TO IIIBI IVHO IVILI, BUT 5.-XVII, II'I'l1c old saying: that l'IvcrytI1ing vonu-s to Iiiin who will but wzxiiff luis been revised to nn-at inodurn cwnnlitions. Il XV2ltC'IlfllI waiting nnny lllilkt' good wziicliiiu-11 and good wuitcrs, but it SUIKIUIII, if ever, nmkes money. I1 If you want to get :ilu-aid, niakv up your niind to SAVE MONEY. Begin by opening zz SAVINGS ACCOVNT in this Imnk TODAY. THE CANTON YNATIQNAL BANK U 1111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111,,11111111111.111.11.11111111,.111111 1 1 1 1 1 11.111111111111111 HUMMINGISI RD HOSE NUNN-BRUSH SHOES HAMMOND 6: CALDWELL KTIIE BOYS FOR sHo1+1s', 1.5 East CIli'StlIlIt Strcvt Canton, IIIinois 1111111..1111111..111 1 1.1.11.111111111 1 1 1 11111-.. 1 1 111 1 1 11.111 11111.111.11111111 1.1.11 111 1-1,,,.11.111111111111111.11.1111.1.11.1111.1.11,.,,1.1.11.1.1111.11111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 111111 XVII ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR IIE.-XI.'I'H Soda Fountain Scrvicc1RoszcII's Ice- Cream VVI'IBSTER'S DRUG STORE Sniokcs On tlu- QI BIQIQIZIZIIIHS Glllll Candies 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 11.111111,1,111.111 111111 1 1 1 1 111111 1111111111.111111 1 111111, 111111-1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,111 Two Good I'I:1cvs To Ent-At Home Andi ROYAL CA1+'I+ITI+1RIA AI,I, HONIIC COOKING OUR OIVN PASTRY 29 Bust Sidi- Squurv 1.1.11 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1, 111,1,11111,,1-.,,111,,1,111.11 11,11 1- 1,1 1 1 1 1 111111 ONLY AS HAINLINE I G N S CAN PAINT THEM Q' 1 ilil -1-111- I --1'--111---11---1 1 1 -H111 I ON HUNDRED FORTY FIVE 1.111 -. fs X N X x x 3 I X 1 ' 1' -' .fi i l' 'f , A ll K f ,QE Wx, fQg, rg- Ewan-rs 'mana LINE YJ 1 ,..., ,.,x N fx -pq , ,N .sf-.. fx 1-A'-K -0- fQ,., , A f qs Q V d X : A j Q ' . N ,X f f D k K:,2lA A X K fag Mb f , -nn1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1,...1,,,11,.,,1,.,,...- 1 1 1.1 1 ...11..1 1 1 ,1.m 1,,.,1,11111:11111111:11.11l11111111111 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M1m.1m.1ml1un1,.,,..,,,,1.m1.H.1u,.1,.,,1..,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1,,,, 1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.44.1m.1..,.1,,..1..,.1,.,.1,.,,1,-H1,,.,1,,,.1.m-M1 W..-in..-u...1,,,,1,.,,1.1,.1.fl,1.,4,1,,.1...1..,1uu1nu1.nn1un...un ,i.1w- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,.1,m1mi1,,,.1.,,,1M1.,,.1.w1u1.1,m1M1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1,,,, 4, Elect Your Fricncls at Gustineqs Delicatessen fe? Meat Market HODIE COOKED FOODS And FRESH MEATS AT ALL TIMES -L2 S. Main fire Alexander LUIDTJBF COIHPQHY ALL KIXDS or' BUILDING MATERIAL C. L. Blorgnn Local and District Manager Phone 4 Canton, Ill. CAXTON CLEANERS Phono 377 :STL fliestnut St. CLEANING, UYEING. lil'll'AIRING. RUGS. HATS FLEANED VVIlITE,S BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIl'lSfSTATlONl'lRY South Klain Strwt Clinton. lllinois 1lm1.nu11m1n.1vm1n1nn.... 1 1 1 11111 11 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1.m...nn-..m1nf.1m.1w- FULTON COUNTY'S LARGEST JEYVELRSY STORE XV. P. RICICHERT The Name Is Your ffllllI'!lIIfF6'U llvest Siclc Square Canton. llli11oiS of -..H...,..-.,.,-,...-..,....,..,.. - - .. - - -.-,- - .- - - 1 - -....-....-.,.....,-.-...,-....-....-4. ONE HUNDRED FORTV SEVEN nn1 1 1 1lm11m1un.1.n.1.m1m.1l:n1.m1 1.:.- 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1..... Dissertation On Human Anatomy itlan is nothing more than a piece of meat thatls still able to kick. Precisely the same as a slab of bacon before it ceased to pry through fences and uproot the cabbages or other choice fruits. The only outstanding difference between the two is that bacon has a hobby. It is very fond of collecting mouldg especially after it gets up into the teens. The architecture of man is quite an interesting study. A large majority of human beings are mounted on two columns and stand upright. These pillars are made of very poor material. It may be concrete but if it is, l never saw one yet that set very satisfactorily. All of them. strange to say. are weak and bend in the middle. Not infrequently do they collapse, giving the whole structure an unannounced let- Clown. To help eliminate these annoying calamities of the highly civilized human race the 18th amendment was added to the constitution. Underneath these two pillars is the foundation. It consists of two units-two of the ugliest pieces of deformed mechanism that ever left a blot on the realm of architecture. But one can hardly complain about their appearance as they have to get walked on most of the time. This foundation is augmented by ten little, drawn-up red projections which are for no reason at all. They were probably intended for ornaments, but as far as their power of beautification is concerned. tliey'd better be transplanted to the flowing breast of some alley ash pile. The whole noble contraption is surmountcd by a stately ivory dome which scien- tists say contains the seat of intelligence. their conclusions. and to my way of IS. 'f if . X 2 ' 7 s, ' .54 l 2 -L'JE:'2:2- l X lx '7 , XX .X The Very lQxt1'aoi'ilii1:ii'y Grzuul lixziltecl Ruler of the Pigeon l'iu lfeaihers Scientists are not always air-tight in thinking the aforesaid dome contains two seats: one of intelligence and an- other of unintelligence. On either side of this ivory knob are two holes which lead into the interior. These holes are fitted with odd looking funnels. the chief function of which is to fill the interior with water every time the composite structure goes swimming. lilaborate carvings adorn the front side of this dome. Some of these are painted with several coats and tend toward futuristic ideas. Quite often they border on the grotesque and some even go beyond the border. The most prominent of these ornaments is the one which serves as a ventilator for the whole second story. llvithout this ven- tilator. liandkcrcliiefs would soon bee come extinct and this. of course. would help to bring about the complete des-- truction of Americais greatest and most beloved folk song. The lrish xV!lSl1t'l'- lVoman.H last bit of elaboration to con- The sider is bv no means the least, It con- sists of a large opening direetlv below Cfontinued on page 150.5 ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT 1'nvl1,111111111111..1,-1111111111111 1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 .. 1.1...un1.,.,1,,,,1,...1-In..1m.1,,,1,1,1,1,,,1 111 1,1 .-I... 1,.,,11v1111111--1111111-111111111111 CARS IVASIIED At TAYLOR'S AUTO LAUNDRY Yvasllvd :mal Clcnncd with XYZLCIIIIIH 31.50 R. Taylor. Prop. Scnpps - McCartney Company Sllccessors to Scripps-Grm-1' Co. CANTOIWS LEADING DRY GOODS AND READ Y-TO-IVEAR STORE Phone 'L20 N. E. Corncr Square RALPII YV. POE IYARBI AIR IIHATING SIIEIVI' NIICTAI, YVORKS ROOFING 111,14 Xivllltlf Court Canton. Illinois 11m1.1n1.m1..,.1,,,,1.m1.1.1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,1 1,1....1,..,1.,..1,,,.1nu1uu1,,,.1 1....1 1 1 1 1 1,1-1 1-,111 1 1.1111 11,1 1,1 1 1,1 1 1 1,1111 AIITEX STORE IVllv1'c Your Dollar Gols ,I'lI1l'tl16F., AUTO AC'Cl'lSSORIIiS SPORTING GOODS Phone 586-.I ISL Main St. 1m.1un1uu1lm1un1.,.1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1, 1 14m1uu1lm1,m1uu1un- 1..,,1 1 1 1,1 1.,1lm1,,,,..-M1,,,,-.....,1m.1.,,,1,,,,1,,..1m.1uU1m11.m1.m1...,1,,,:1,1 141 1,.,,1 CLIFFORD C. IIOUI IDSXVORTII I8 IV. Siclu Sqnuru for IIOSTONIANS fyoung IIICIIISD VANITY FAIR QI.:1:lic-sj IIOSIIQRY 4- ..,...-.,....,.............,.-,.,,.......-,.,.-.,...... -H..-,.....,...-,...-.,..-.,..-,....,..,,.-....-,,,,..1...-,......,.,,-.,.,-..,.-,,,,....,.-,.,.- 4. ONE HUNDRED FORTY NINE W1 A Dissertation on Human Anatomy Cffontinued from Page fe,-5, ,D f---.-.. ..,,- - X 'J llll I f 4l':' li r I 1' li Qt ia: 1 -fgmni-E..--+ .55 Mamma EE! xx- 'Tig inn EllwQ'!Ll ' ' W nw' 1- ' - -file --. wif-zz-r' ..r'p?-Sf. f: LS. V , a fic ' - r ' at ' . al KP:-X f eta? if xlltlr egg . J -7, , .:,Ei.Jiif.'..,..wri,1. 'frg1nI l nr,1 ' ---g,- -,z..:-Q- frjeg Ts- ' ,wg ' ,. A L J.-l'l, iE '::+,'Z- ri if, 'i'I,laf I lint ,- -.7 231-,, .1.-ug.-,' 4152: .gi , arjgyw :EX-gi.,-2: -Q' - ,f .. ' jf-7552. ,ASV ,ii ., ' ',..,. .a5:Z:ig1',- ,, -vw 5:':'-:.f,L-- ' I , , A .., ll i i:frfi:uz1zvfif':' ...uliiw-1-5-:'ig-.1 1 1 : -1 's!lfl,lr'l1lfll,'l.'l4l -r ' A Y?'2 :iS ,,: .- 2' --- -,ii -,..:g .' '- .3 2' -gp, .'.U',,' ,.,', e FQVHSW1 frigapefi, -iQEEf'l1o1..n.'w aw -.::-L.:- l,.- I ,53 1 ,. 'pq-Y' -: -, -.-,,.,.. :f'1.llE1: as ala' ff' I ,fr lf? 1-.-..-+12 'till' 4? ,1. - -. E 1'- -7--, :-x ' - '- -4' ' XXX- eouldn't use the apples. 1 , isp. the ventilator. Dear reader, let me elucidate quite thorough- ly on the great significance of this last adornment which is known to civilization as the hu- man mouth. XVith apparently little or no inconvenience tl1is highly flexible opening can ad- just itself to any point on the compass in less than no time. This is quite noticeable in the female seX. The only authentic and exhaustive study ever made on this subject was under- taken and completed by the Very Extraordinary Grand Exalted Ruler of the Royal Order of the Pigeon Pin Feathers. Among other things. it was found that if it wasn't for the mouth no one would need to plant apple treesg we couldnit use the apples. Likewise, plums would go out of style and about 250,000 tons of American- made lip-stick would have to be dumped into Lake Michigan annually. This would. in time, bring about the bankruptcy of the worldis largest industry. Dentists would have to sell their drills to coal-miners for enough to live on until they got another job. The Colgate Company would have to change all advertisements and label tooth-paste as nail polish. Although there would be a general inconvenience through- out the country. there would be much good accomplished. Having no food to pro- duce. the farmer would ust sit back. smoke, smile, and revel in the situation. Radio announcers would have to go to Work. The death-rate would decrease since acute indigestion would be nothing more than ancient history. Divorce eourts would go on the blink because wives eouldnlt drive their husbands away from home with the usual line of vocal torture better known as infernal gab. But I hope it's evident that the human architecture is well enough as it is. for if we did away with the mouth. halitosis and the listerine would both go at the same time and just when they were becoming fashionable too. The carpenter would be at a loss for some place to put his thumb after he had mistaken it for a spike nail. HTherefore, we of the iniirmary still stoutly maintain that mouths should never be abolished. Reader. some of my best thoughts went into the junk you just read. l have endeavored to give you enough thought food to last your greedy brain for several meals. Rest assured that l am quite serious and that this artielc was written espe- cially for the wise and otherwise. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY 1...,1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1... 1uI.1....1..,.1,,,,1.,,,1 1 1.1 1 +1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1,.,.1..,.1..i.1...,1.,.,1.1,...1.,,.1..,.1,,.,1,...1.,..1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,041+ TIIRIFT IS THE IVORD Cl: Thc first stop toward thrift is taken by opcuing' a Savings account. Start onc. howevcr small, :Ind kccp adding to it and you will have done what Svc-ry Successful pcrson docs. youu SAVINGS AccoUN'r EAIINS Am, IN TIIIS BANK. F1rst State Banlc fi Trust Company Of Canton, Illinois .5.1....1,.1 1 1,1 1 1 ,1,,1 1,,..--,...1i...1,...1,.n1,...1....1,.1,1 1.1 1,.1,.,.1..1,...1, 1.,..1.5. 4. 1....1 1....-....-....1,...-....-....-.N..-....-..,.1....-I...-,.,.-...,1....1....1...--....1....1...,1....1....1....1..,.1...... -....- 4. MAID RITE SANDWICH SHOP J. li. ROSS. Prop. North Main St. Sandwicllcs, Home Mmlc Pics. Home Nfzulc Chilli. Cotfcc, Cigars. Soft Drinks, Cigarettcs, and the Best of Scrvicc IVC Dcliver. Phonc 1235 ll SQUARE VER LOYAL Yorxo woxII3N'S GIIII, IRICSERVICS VER RIQAIYY CHIIISTIAN Noox IIoI'R VERY VVHERE ASSoCIA'1'IoN SIGN OF THE Bl,I'E 'l'liIANGI.l'l 1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1,11,,I,1I.u1,,.,1,...1ii.-1..,1,,-.1In1,I..1..-,1,,,.1,,,.1-,..1.,11,111 1 1 1,,,,1 1,..,1 1 1 111 1 1 1,.1.,..1,,,.1Im1.,I-..-...,1..,,1,,,.1..,.1,.,11,..,1, 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 GUS C. SANDBERG SHEET MFTAI, IVORK Ol ALI, KINDS Torrid ZGIIC Furnzlccs LLL E. lilm St. Canton, Ill. 1nu1m.1....1....1,,,,1, 14 1. ,1, 1 1: 1,11 1, 1 111.11 1.1 1 1 1.,,.1.,,,1,,,.1,m1 1....1 1 1 1 141 1 1 1 1..,1 1,.,-1 1.,.,1...i1,..,1,.1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1,1-I1 G. IV. BERRY GENlCltAI, TAILORING Good All-IVool Suits, 5525.00 :Ind Up ll E. Sidc Square Phonc 379-I. 1,...1..,.1.,....,I..1,...1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-mf-Im-nn-IIII-uII- ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ONE 1..,1,...1im1,..1...1...,1,,,,1....1,.,,1. 1 1 1 1 1.1 .1 1Im1 1,1M1nu1,.,,1un1,,,,1uI-1Im.. 1 1 1,..,1,,.,1.,,.1,4,.1,.,,-.IIu1nn1 Pads f-' And Their Preys To define means to describe the properties of, or to determine the limits of, therefore, my kind people, for the sake of the city of Canton, of Illinois, and even the United States, I am going to bring before you tl1e most destructive subject of fads. I am going to point out the properties of these moron pests called faddists. I am going to prove the very limited reasoning power of a faddy. Now you ask me why this is important. Pray lend me your thinking facilities, my gentle seekers of information. while I contend with this subject for four hundred and sixty-one more words and I will try to prove my point. A faddist is a ninny, in fact much worse than a ninny, a half-witted nit wit, if there be such a thing who will in the course of time run half of the population of the United States and all of her possessions to a state of half-baked insanity. Their mind cannot keep pace with their favorite theories fmeaning factsD anymore than can their pocket books. In time they will cheat the heathens in Africa by holding out their Sunday school pen- nies to buy a head gear of the 'iScpiehU type or a pair of Barclay,' knickers. Shall wc, the sane citizens of Canton, pass a law for such subjects to be guillotined at birth or shall we have them brought up for the benefit of cheap entertainment which they furnish? Wvhere is the poponaise, the hoop skirt, the basque, the hair rat, the peg-topped trousers, the stiff busomed shirt, the brass-tipped cowhides and the cobbler that used to make them? They are gone, the same as the hat pin industry, by the sole efforts of young up and coming faddists. Indeed they have started a circular game which has no ending. Any normal faddy who has reached the ancient age of eighteen, has in his possession enough freaks and oddities in fashions to put on a passion play. Yet when we hear the oldsters cry for the good old days we wonder why. It is true they had fads in grandmother's day butfthe enchantment, my children, lies in the fact that they lasted longer. Grandmotheris grandmother could hand down her ruffled pettieoats and ticked bibs and rejuvenate them to her granddauglitei-'s fadistic needs. But--the modern high school chap cannot talk baby brother into accepting his new bright colored sky piece of last week because the brilliant mottled effects a1'e the vogue just one week after the last purchase. Ah, meek intellectual thinkers, is there no stopping of this horrible fanatic custom to which we submit both our sane minds and the contents of our pocket books? Shall we give these graduates who are now about to ooze out of the honored building of captivity the full freedom of our business offices, homes and other places of employ- ment? Can we pass on to other worlds with a feeling of safety in accordance to their ability of carrying ony, the work which we. the same element have thus far so nobly begun? How are we, today's citizens, going to feel when we see this on-coming generation receive their certificates of learning bedeckcd in hair-ribbons and knee pants. The final question is, shall we let these lunatic youngsters whose wheels of time have suffered a relapse fill our honored shoes, or sh:1ll we pray for another flood and begin again? Signed. IKIA SANR CITIZEN. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-Two +..,,,,,1,1 1 1,1 1,1 1,,.- ..-- ,1 --.1 1. 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 -ml-4, HRH ERS SUUU1 BIIIQLINERY H: 'u Stxct Roady to YVc':11'fC'o:1ts and Drcsses CARLOTTA BEAUTY SHOP Phono I202-I, ,.- uuuu H11 ..... uu- . - uuuu - uuuu 1 uuuu 1 uuuu - uuuu , f+,i... -ud- -.l CHARLES R. EIKER GARAGE FORDS OUR SPECIALTY 21 East Pine St. Q.- ,... 1, - ... ..... ,,-u,... - ..., -...- .,.. -.,,-,-.,..-.-....,,..., -1- - - -.- -.......g. 4.-W, -------.--. ....-...,-..,,- ..,. -....-H..- ..- - -, -.-. ,.. .- -....-4. 1H'HVl'1Y,S Rust Sidu Square THF STORE FOR SIiliVIC'H AND YAI.UHS SCC us for Ruby Ringsflllxitc Hosicry 111.11 1 1,1 1 1uu1uu1u,n11m1uu1Hu1uu1nI-1M111.119111Uu1lm1m.11m1.m1.. 1 1 1 1 1....1 .-111.1 1 1.1uu1nu-nn1uu..nn..vu-II1..v1.w1u.11.lu1uniM1nn-nn-un..nn1uu...m1 1 1 1 11114- I,1+1HMAN,S XEYV NVA Y LAUNDRY 38 VVl1ite Court Phone +17 1uu14m1nn...nu1nn1nu1m,1 1 1,111-11 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.HH1 1nn1l1 1 111111..u1fm1m.1.m11.1vm11m1.m1m.1..H1..,.1...1W..nh.....,1.,.,1,,.,1,.,.1,.,.1 1 1 1.,,,1 ARCADE RECREATION PARLOR NO1'tllK'JlHt COPIIUI' of Square POCKET POOL SODAS BILLIARDS -1- -,... .-..- ....-.,..-..,.-,..,-,...-...X-,u..- ...,........-,.k.-,..-........,.-....-,...-..,.-,.. ....- ....- ein ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THREE A Futuristic Outlook Class Propheey I was sent upon a mission, A messenger of television To vision all my old elassmates And telee what had been their fates. And folks it brings me near to tears To look ahead through all these years And write it down in a publie book That Leota Addis is a cook! Chief eook in a restaurant in this town The proprietor is 'William Brown. And Jesse Chewning, I declare Is a fancy daneer at the county fair. There is Carlos Collins, known as Bucky, Employed as driver of a garbage truck ShortyU Blades is a great benefactor He made improvements on the soda eraeker And poor Daisy Pollitt and Helen .lane Drake Both drowned their sorrows in Van VVinkle Iiake lVillis C. Beadles is a man about town A federal eop, running bootleggers down A world wide speaker is Sybil Herring lllho gives out the latest on what Htheyl' are wearing Loretta and Elizabeth Buehen Iim told In a smart beauty parlor invested their gold Both Pat Hogan and Katherine Barnes Are real estate dealers selling fake farms Gregg Irons is a eop who is quiek on the trigger Ylihile lNIelvin Jaeobus is city ditch digger- A great politician is Stella A. I.eeds Wlho now holds the ofliee as Mayor of Breeds A very great statesman is I,awrenee James Johns He spends his spare time selling Government bonds Both lllalter Dixon and Donald lXIeCann Have a joint partnership in a large moving van BIary C. Strantz has to Hollywood gone And with Anniee Harris has joined the great throng A buteher's assistant is lvilliam D. .Iones He's improving daily at sawing the bones Both Frank Sepieh and HIorrow D. Sehnell Are elowns in a eireus and doing quite well As stock market brokers in good eireumstanees Are Helen lIaehulis and Sadie llay Vanee Edith Cox owns a hot house with beautiful flowers Evelyn Johns as a seamstress is passing the hours And you should read the news and roar In a paper edited by Loren Moore Albert Taft is a raee horse rider His runner-up is Bob Hinderliter Helen Ortman was lecturing in Siam On The lVorld's Greatest VVoman and YVl1y I Am. Cfiontinued on page l56.j fy ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FOUR CANTUN,S UNITED STORE AND NEXVS STAND G: An up-to-:late rcfinccl place wlierc ludirs or gc-ntlemen buy cnmly, toliavco, cigars. cigarvttvs. Slll0lil'l'yS supplivs. toilvt articles, sumlrivs. magazines. IICWVSIHIPCIN. lJO0liS. IUOSIL f'Vl'1'ytllIllg. 1.-1,1 Just Off Southwest Corner of Square Clzircm-a S2lllI1dC1'S, Prop. Canton, Illinois 1.,,.1 1 1iw1.m11m1y..i1w,1,,,.1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1i1.1,1, 1,,,,1,,,,1,.,1,,,,1.,,,1,..,1 1,,,,1 1, 1 -,1 1 1 1,1f..,1,,.,1,,,1,.,,1.,,.1,,.,1y,.,1.4.,1.,.,11,.1.m1.m1 .111 .1 1 ,1,,1 1y,.i1 JOHN PAPPAS SIIOE SIIOP South Side- Square IVE REPAIR SHOES. SPlRVIC'l'l AND QL'AI,ITY is our motto Call 957 Canton, Ill. 1,,,,1.,,,1.,,,1....1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1-11 1 1 1 1 14,1 1 11,1 1 14.41uu1lm-nm1un1 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11 1 1.1 111,11 1 1 1.1.1 J. L. ANDREWS, LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALI, KINDS H. B. Pogrrun, RIIIHZIQCI' Canton. Ill. 1..,.1.1.1-....1.,,.1.,..1,..1,,,,1, 1,,.1.11.1g1,1111,1 1 1 1 111, 1, 1 1 1,,,,1,.,.1,,,,1,,,,1,...1 1m,1....11111111'1,1q111111,11i11'1 1 1111liu1 FRANK CARUSO FRUIT STORE Fruit, Tobacco, Czmcly, Nuts Always I l'l'Sll 61 Fast Side Square Phone 172 1un1,,,,1ml1.m1 1m.1.m1n 1 1.1 1 1,1 111.1 1 1. 1, 1 11,1 1.,..1.,..1.,1..,,1 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE 1uu1uu-un1nm-uu-nn-un-uv1nn1y-H1n-H1uu1un1nu-lm1u 1W11.1.1lm1nrli-1111111.11.1 1 11 1 1:11-un fi' -'I' CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 151.5 And Edith Carver so it seems Charges 31.10 to interpret your dreams And Loren Vllarrington the talkative pest VVas killed by a cyclone and now hels at rest The latest profession of Ruth Hilda Raker Is that as a housewife, sl1e married a baker And Leonard Olson the guy known as Sweden Has been married three times but at last he is freed And Sophia Stockov has starred as a preacher And Hartwick Sweet is a light-house keeper Alice Reed is a sailoris wife And expects to remain so the rest of her life Mary Mathews and Berneta Reeve Are wealthy globe trotters and go where they please A fisherman's wife is Lucille Nall Her maid is Mildred Nebergall That ambitious lad, I mean Alvin Bandle Invented a lawn mower without any handle And Claude McMullin who favors the dollies Has taken Zeigfieldys place in the Follies And living a life of great renown As a cobbler's wife is Lois E. Brown The G. R. president, I have reference to Gene Runs a large canning factory, the product is beans Lucille Quilliam and 1Iary Ruth Quick Both married farmers and live in the sticks A great paper hanger is Corrine I. Sleeth And Chuck Steen poses as Justice of Peace James Raskauskas is a tailor by trade Mary Jeannette Viloods is a cranky old maid A scaling grand opera is Orlenc L, Danner Not so good as an alto but knows her soprano Gladys Davis married a chemist 'tis said But the experiment failed and now he is dead A big moneyed man you can tell at a glance Is Harold J. Barclay who owns a sheep ranch A great wonder cream to soften the skin Is sold by June Jenkins and Mildred May Linn Both Catherine Coleman and Gertrude L. Coons Are digging for relics in all the old tombs lN'Iary Elizabeth Gustinc and Clara Anne Fouts Arc both cub reporters they can't keep them out. Then there,s Bertha Ketchum and Monica Lehmann 'Who lead lonely lives ,cause their husbands are seamen Otto Bohler, Ray Allen and Clifford Cardot Have made quite a fortune selling candy and pop Opic Eshelman's a chauffeur who drives a big car And then we have Blackie a vaudeville star Hazel Randolph, Vera Henderson and Lucille O'Deay Are welfare workers in the slums so they say fContinued on page 158.3 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SIX 1M1un..nu..lm.1un1 I1lm-nu1uu1nu1uI-11.n1...4-.m+1nu1m41nu1nn1nn1 1nn1un1 1 1 1 INSTITUTION , ,P15NNEYC. RELIABLE QI IALITY GOODS AT LOIVEST PRICES ALIVAYS I A NA T ION- WIDE 1 1 1 1 1IH1.1n1m-m.11.u1uu1...1.11.11m11,an11m1mu11m1vm1w.1m1nn1m1 1 1 1 1m...uu1nn1uu1ml..I-1.11.1.1Im...un....m...r.11mf1N11m.1m:1ml1..n1M1m:1n-.1.m1m:1 m1m1nu1n CANTON WHOLESALE CO., INC IVHOLESALIC I+'RITI'I'S and VEG1+1'1ux1s1q111s .Inst :1 I,ittIv Iiuttur 'I'I1an the I'I:1c-v You 'I'II0llQIlt Best CANDY IHS North Main Strcet 1 1-1,1 1 1- 11, ...N 1m1vm.1w.1m.1m11u -rw-1--f:,11lm..m1 1 1 1 1:1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 114111-w...,y1.,1 1,1I.H1 1,1u:1.m1,.-I1 1 1 1.,1.,,1 1 1,jIIOIOgI'ilIJI1S Live Forever GROUPS POR'I'RAI'I'S KODAK FINISH I NC PIC I'LfRI-I IVIIANIING LANEIS STUDIO 60 IC. Iflm Strvct C':mton. III. 1 1,11 1,1 1 1,1 1m...,m1.1-111.11.m1m1u.r1H11114.111 1 1 11111 1.m...w1.,u...,.,11,.,,1,,,,1,.,,1,,,1,,,,1.,U-.,,,,1,-,,11.w1N111.1w1.,,,1y,1111.11I.-11m.1w11m111-I1.w1m DRIESEN CLOTHING COMPANY CLOTIIING, IIATS AND CAPS IfZ'l'l'jjfllII1fj in Jl1'n's 111111 1211.115 C'l11fl1i11g Suits m:1cIm' fu m'cIc'r :l spcn-i:1Ify -1- -I -I -I-I- -I1-I--I-I--I-I1 IIIK -1- III' -I-NK-H11-I1-I-PM-I-I-I-I-I -1- CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 156.j Then there's Chuck Coleman, beat this if you can Fills the position of city ice man Two college professors who know a great deal Are Kay Tanquary and Gordon O'Neil Dick lVeiler and Sprague are bachelors gay They chose to be, so they could have their own way Lois Mercer, Tim Blakeslee and Mary Ella Moore Have a joint partnership in an A Sc P store I don't know, I'm quite sure, but they say it is true That Earl Houldsworth now owns the C. B. Sz Q. Lucille Douglas and Zelpha R. Clemens Are both quite successful, they grow seedless lemons I've heard it quite often. yet still have my doubts That an artistic barber is Lawrence I. Fouts Elton E. Fisher is a banker sedate Wvhen you ask for a loan he shows you tl1e gate Joe Frankovieh is a medicine Faker His assistant Ruth Moore is chief undertaker Charles Skillman, Claude Prichard and Louis Parks too As gay troubadours are now touring Peru Oh yes I must tell you before I forget Erma lVilliams is nursing in Bartonville yet A fancy dress maker is Elaine VVright Her able assistant is Hildred A. YVhite Bertie Lee VVilliams is a singer of fame In Harold Hendersonis theater she's making a name Lorenzo Roberts is a mighty prize fighter A poetis wife is Bess Hinderliter Nellie Eddy and hIary Belle Palmer. I know Are saving the heathens in distant Congo Vernon Phillips and Eldon J. Brons. tis said IVith their fame musicians can waken the dead Albert Bradbury tho sad it is true Is animal feeder in a Milwaukee Zoo Bob Yvilliams. Glen Tuttle and Denver Tolle Have opened a mine and are IIOXV digging coal Jesse Piercy and Arthur Evans, it seems Are quite busy managing basketball teams YVhile Bernard Smith is in great demand As the wealthy Drum Major of St. Davidis Band Frank Mace, shoestring salesman. is still going strong And if you want short ones. you're sure to get long Beulah Sibert and Aileen Phillips, it appears Have been selling hair tonic through all these long ya us Helen Usalis is a Journalist great And she married a janitor to be her life mate And then Leta Burns. how sad is her lot In a state institution with demeiitipreeaux. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT -M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1,1 1 1 1.1-1.1 1 1 1 1 1-1,,,.1,,,.1,.,.1,.,.1 MASON HARDWARE COM PANY THE VVINCIIESTER STORE Equipment for all Athletic Games Eng' can 113 xml sim- Sq llfl FU 1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1, ...,.,1,,1,1,,q1,..1vm11...1,.,.1,,,,1.,,,1,,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,, 1,,,,....1,,11111111111111,-.-,111111111. J. C. ABBOTT SHOES Ni-w L .,1-:1 tl0U'SOI1tllQ'L1St comer Squaw SHOES FOR THE FAMILY l,ll0IlC 338X 22 E. Elm St IAIARDXVAKE lYl1urv You Buy For lmssu BPS PPIllltfviiI'l'1lSllfIflIlJlII11'l 67 East Side Square Pllone 211 1..,.1 1 1 1 141 1 1 1...1,,,,1.1.1.,,,-lm1..,,1,,,..,,.,1..,.1.1 1 1 1,,,,1..,1,.,,1.,,,.....,1... 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,..1,,,.1'..1,,,,1,,.,1,.4.1,,,,..,,-,1ml..,,..1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1., SAMUEL TERR I LI. KODAKS, UAMERAS AND SIfl'l'I.ll'iS Drugs. Patent Mvclicinvs :md Toilet Article-A North Side Squarc l,ll0I'lC Main 2 BIICNLSYSIEIEESPILINGS A RM Y A A , clIlI1I'!lYltl'l'd Nlcrcllanclise :xt a S T O R li Vvry Low Prim' +- ---' - --m--w- ---1 - ---- - ---' - -i1- - ---- - ---- - - --- --- - -.-- - ---- - ---- -.-n- .--- -i-i.-.- - - - ---H 4- ONE HUNDRED FIFTY NINE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY Contnlautors to 1929 Cantonlan Canton Clinic Drs. .l. lil. and li. P. Colon Il. G. Hirsclllo Dr. l'. S. Scllolvs Drs. Hay:-s K Hayes Dr. II. C. Putmzm YV. S. Moore Co. S. S. Kresge Co. I . YV. XYoolwortl1 Co. Dr. Olivcr Savill Dr. C. L. I.2,lII'1lM'1't Dr. II. T. Mille-1' Smitll Ive Co. YV. C. Gnllvtt lid Larson Maxwell Barlwr Shop Yvenrlcll Metcalfe Sl1rilmcr's Barber Sllop Harris Cafe O. YV. Yvysong J. A. .lolmson l'lmn1:1's Cnfc Dr. V. C. xV3.lti'l' NIH Illli Canton Sash and Door Co. lVill:1rd Battery Station Roller Tirc Co. Lyle Switzvr Swcaringcn Grocery Co. Ur. l.. A. Munnulian A. G. lVilson xYllitl'llCE1ll K Son Grocvry Ur. YV. H. Brnlmm Mrs. Clingcnpccl A. H. Strode .lolln Bulmick ONE HUNDRED SIXTY ONE 66 39 IT QTI I l'l F A C U l .'l'Yj Get aequainted with your teaehers Now I will introduee you Know all your pedagogues To this almighty klan U. ll. S. has quite a host Now try to make the lmest ol' it ln facet. just golms and golws. Ur do the lresl you eau. , , . . . . . , lhe first in line is R. N . C. F. C. U. follows next Then Ii. Qlllankj M. and Il. NI. 'l'. Who's great on giving tests. I hopc you'll get this figured out Now IS. C. W. and M. L. l'. As to who is which, and whether Are teaehers you should know Both J. F. C. and I.. I.. And G. Ii. M. is a study .Xre always found together. And always will he so. Another famous personage ls known as H. V. J. And none the less important Is the teaeher I.. IS. li. Then G. Il. Cl. and R. P. Z. .Xnd lt. M. H. and J. li. F. VVe would not want to skip Are also of renown And A. Qlmlankj F. and K. Qlrlankj E. And M. .-X. C. and A. C. li. Ilelp to inakc up the Hit. Do not live in this town. 'l'hen in our llllilHl ls I.. A. J. and also O. G. 0. .Xnd NI. I.. Q. and II. M. J. You really lwoth should know. Then QLD li. G. and C. Qhlankj 'I'. VVe must bring this to one grand close Oh, whatta worldly pair YVith H. .-X. J. and CMQ R. P. For one is short and one is long But yet our list is not complete 'Tis true too of their hair NVe'll add one more is V. I.. E. And since this introduetion Just stand right up and shout For folks-f-tliey're really different When sehool is onee let out. 'l'hey drop that lmored expression 'l'hey really do not care If you aet like you do in your elasses XVhen the teacher isn't there. P. iS. 'I'l1e.wf blruilrs are 'nnl u rliwrrsn nj' lim miml They just rli1l11'l have wmuyll names for lhis rhyme. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO iv 1 vfffd X' X Yr . fs Ny' f 'iz ' fx ,K f' . wry, KN Z . -Wim QCA.. , 52 -M -,, X fhfff , .,z N .1 'v u A ' 'v s'1ff3 'f SZXX '11, UNF HUNIJR! D SIXTY THR ,. ff Mo v,,u' .Ib W . e u , An Appreciation T111' 11111111 of p1'111111f111s 111111? 1111- .s1'111'11s p11111i1'111i011 1111.9 1'16111'1'11. I11 1'cf1'11sp1'1'l, 11-11 111'1f 1111111 111111 wr' 11111213 1'11111p11'f1'11 11111' I1I11'1j 111 11111' A111111 JI111'1'1' 111111 111 11111' s1'1111111 j111f1'1111s. lnfll' 1'1111.s'1' zu1111 11111'1' 111'1j11'11 11g1l1l'l1 1111' 11111'111'11 of 1111.9 1111111'1'1'11L'i11g, 'wc 11111'1' Il si11c'1'1'11 f1'1'1i11g of g1'111'i1'11111'. T11 11111' IlI1T'l'1'11Sl'l'S TU1111 11111'1,' 111'1j11'11 Illlllfl' 1111.9 CllII1'!Ill1lllI QH11111111111111 1111.9- si1111', we 11ff1'1' 11111' l1111111rs. ONE HUNDRED SNXTY SIX STRENGTH and ABILITY Get cz GOOD BANK back of you Every Worthy business I- proposition is given is T full consideration here TI QZYXQ FIRST NATIONAL BANK CANTQN, ILLINOIS QQ if-Q Z - QV? K! f je! VN I' f Z '39 mfg ' X , Z Q u m. ..., 2,15 --.-- A-wx Z Q g 2- W 'C , 2 , , X Q., Z Q ,J-' -, ' df I X ,A f 1 X 0 y 2 g 'I ' -S X5 J .lx XXX ng Q, RQ 'T ' x ' l - I iq Qwwgumfi EL
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