Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1938 volume:
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FISI-IEI2 M Busine S lIDlIEalIDlIl4i3A.Gllflll4DlINIl -l-o lVliss lfatlierine Elliott, wliose l4ind assistance and guidance during lwer many years oi service gave insoi- ration to lwer Englisli classes, to lier associates, and to all students ol Canton l-ligli Scliool, we, tlwe class ol QS, do resoectlully dedicate tliis, tlwe twenty-sixtli volume ol tlwe Cantonian. ilF4DllRlIBW74DllRlID We, the stall ol the 1938 Cantonian have endeavored to deoict the outstanding events and achievements ol this unlorgetahle school year. ll this volume vvill turing you pleasure in luture years hy avval4enin9 haooy memories ol those high school days, vvhich are dear to all, vve shall he gratified and shall leel that our ellorts have been vvell reloaid. -L X M S xl. mf nv Jin ' Y 3 yi ,f fp .A ,WA ' 30 'x -4 7' -' Qrfitic W 4 wx 'Ur 5' GIEGIQDIIIXIIICIITIIEQIIITIISIITS I 40, ADIVIIIXIISTIQATIQIXI II fo, CLASSES III cw ACTIVITIES IV my ATHLETICS V fo, FEATURES :Ton AUDS ., . bv-Ai C,HE ':,'l11ef ,, ' ' ep M V e8le 4, Y . rxvsgv S sa :ivbiBQ.bYiQj'iY, owl U50 ' on . k. ne gm W at-.S 0 6595 ' 3 ' xoq Qig5r w6x0'0 ,avcgoc og Qmge 4 K A wks KcdWv,ntc'.iIb:90AX:icixijQ 53220 ip x C Shi? Vagas Q5 90 'avail' aka Food: -A f xg X kg Q I .cm xo 1'gr5xf::,f6f-' Award an Lgtlel' VV' A GEMM 5gno0V5 Ymggsxr Q I Qvffmofl we X 04 W S Am High S X36 Gov, wand wfxfqm ,mp 62, ' Q0 we-O - 0 J' Xe-595' 5'9'1yV 911001 P use P-W dem- cfm' WX T. Qi 609 'OCR 0 0 A Qc ,rx svn uv C dygagcnxni N10 L 'fists W 0'555Qer0Q?'2 L, Qing viflvgica X035 ci? imc F G A M axdigomornrvikaiiggga QQ, 781601, nfor 41-29. nv 42 firing 4312656 as Un duped B E C5 ,xyrngtsvxgile SomvAX'Xg7 4 75 Sale in 8 Rv ago, 9200--ngnn' W? 4444-u., 1 rf f 9 X' woMK22,ff5S1'f -' 6. New e ,LQQSQQSQ 8 so-,WAQQGOQQ .sg 1593, 4 J, -1:1cg,6e , Q, a'vKQg?2OW,,, GX wfff.. fyffa! - -1 if' ff Z? 0 19 Q 9 ' XO' .yd 0W3Q?i2.r Speaker From Umvuskr ! Zglao'V4f'p'f1 695615 7- X Ar Heard By Y C-. S' 12:5 'f-ff. as X mr Sm nf JDO' 511 Of if S Q xfr of 00 N36 no bwiffg. Q 4-, 45 Y' lv :J S 2'f2'2ffff0 0 w 0f ' Gb on ylasit San 92200 .rf 'oo AQ is Q .kxifbl7Z,cln lar 19 Yixcysgaiwef 26 mffc 0 Q? AQ 4' fb ,ff-1f'fm. 0 vw new .J Zi-'bg' ' Q 570 'S K C50 45 49345 6019 Qr?'1f,'f-fx N MV COW 4 f4e ' 'VS QA sm v r Q A. -Q. Al-,W 67 ch wif of 1 r ers 1 raczrce GIVEN 'wffn yo ' Sfnfffof fo' fmf'-Q06 5' ly. W nm ' .ofa ' 'X . , 0 C n Manx! ,MATHIS lp l',, q,,q Y '14 P-.aigaffiz fx sig I Ivo 1rirtl544 QQ f1,,of,0d.r.,,L4y? X 80,021 3953 91- fir r, rv 1 '90 X XS I X B X B This s Meer 3 U, Sophorn 5 Compcknq R meet MAL cm- ij Y 5 Programs Members Oi Band Yuents QI: ans ior having the sebum V 0:5 t A present three concerts 6' 61 Q . 5 'ing the summer were discuss- Q f Qi, 6 rl: whcn members. oi Lhe Sensor of 9 5. a C xy: Parent cmb met mst nkgntwffg 60 Q I 1 , hethigh sc'nooX. 'fentatbiexqgyfggz Q G 0. X Q :st 1 X xndrcate the band vm G6 6, Q 0, K9 y, 'wo concerts at loncn park 59 Oo 00 0 vox I An B.: Y v' ' 15 . . Rf H , Y , 4 mrmy mgms, and oneffg, Q QV 0 f 3 f Oun -, I UEUM 2.6 , A preceded by a pxcnic, ar' , Q 'I ,' '91 pa PO 7, F Ce N ' X ' 9 A vqk park on a Sunday? 4 0 fl?-St llc J- 0 of J ew Mason Soo 'A' , 9 'Q gr LP , 0 0 P I ,ff N members oi me Ca ' 9 -P96 iq? I' I' lu-n led S 0 gi ' Hands and P lid- Q 011, 'lv Q slr- .l gt' V X, .M F 04,3 Ada! . , K1 b Jsfbeli C5 1601 wan J fm Gr: I' I Q 1 9.7 M XKQD Hqewem CU '73 0 nsanson Ollp , Q66 ' veg 41 bjabe Sf me I ch pl' ad 1 -E 'fs'-Y ow -' 'Hof 'lm edg fs Q' C29 f US -Of - ,sgh ary W cfs V 1,009 4 11. .xagmsnflgoiyzlgrn esoxoqieedibzg lm . do Q51 ef A019 y.e5z 0 .x '- U. A xo eo if 'Q QFYN.-442 A 9 1 THE CANTONIAN Xvright Mosher Martha L. I'IOllL1l1dSWVOI'll1 President Vice-President ' -1 A. C. Shupley Sccrutary BQARD CDF EDUCATIQINI L. C. W':1ddi1l Dr, David A. Bennett 10 THE CANTONIAN Ditch the note, that man's here again. Roll Rooms, please. lt's Mrs. jenkins and Dorothea but the camera moved. Mr. Rapp in characteristic pose. The l7l10IOI.II'2iDhCI' must have looked funny. The iron hand and the velvet glove. Scared, Iohnny? A study in absorbing intensity. Alvin CConfucius, Eucliilj Felts. How about more of them, Eleanor? YYho kicked the camera? 8:14, Hurry Nate. fareful, there. The all-around good fellow, our coach. lJon't we like her smile? Yeah man! If thntis saluting the Hag. it's the wrong liaud Sor is it? Latin students, here's that woman again. The two inseparahles. Looks like a get together in the new gym. Could that he Mr. Rapp? YYondcr who was sly enough to catch Miss Harrison and Miss Coats together? Looks lik: our artist. Hide your face, ch? 'l'ain't fair. The Three Musqueteers. Cilllllllg and going. 1 1 l THE CANTONIAN Happiness is sought for by almost everyone. Youth has its share but to maintain that spirit of ioyfulness through life is much more desirable. Some think that wealth leads to happiness and it doesg but there are many wealthy people who are unhappy. Some think that health is most essential and it isg but there are many with health who are unhappy, and others are happy in spite of physical handicaps. But other factors are also important. One,s attitudes are dependent upon his thoughts. The man who thinks good things will have a sense of satisfaction-a real happiness. What kind of thinking is done is largely up to the individual-his gift-his responsibility. Ben Kietzman Cs 12 if 5 Ben Kietzman A B M Ph Suoerintendent North Centr l College Un versity of Wisconsin THE CANTONIAN Oliver L. Rapp, BS., M.S. Principal I. S. N. U. University of Illinois University of Chicago To Seniors of 1938: You are the largest class to graduate from the Canton High School. You are a part of Americas two million graduating seniors. You are about to take a more responsible place in your community, state, and nation. You are going to be more con- cerned with your future than ever before because you Want to make a happy livelihood and a successful career in your chosen vocation. Now you are faced with the problem of beginning your life,s ambition. The outlook is not bright. Millions are unem- ployed, a recession is in our midst, and America is arming. Abroad, Civil Wfar is raging in Spain, Japan is conquering China, and dictators are ruling, all of which affect the peace of our country. In your struggle for success, remember your challenging class motto Seize the Opportunityn and you will achieve success and leadership. OLIVER L. RAPP. r l 13 Helen Cl rk, 151111 ish II' lu! 1 I ' ivcriity Of fllllC2lH0 l 0r Illinois Robert T. Zeigler, B.A. fV4A'!l1'7'4l1 gel-l'lll'l' 1 . Lillie Forest fnllega' XYe5tern lll. State 'licaelicra College Vniversity of Iowa Nathan Deutch, B.S. Roole1eL'r'l'1ing Ummm! 1f1l.YI'1lf'.YS Training University of Illinois Xllestern lll. State Teachers College Laura Sclautter, A.B. Ezzgflixlz J, II Kalamazoo Uollege University of Detroit Evulena Miller, A.B., B.S., B.Ed. lfzlrlrfgfj' Missouri State Teachers l'ollt-gif University of Seattle lfiiiversity of Klifwuri Ifnivurfity of Chicago Helen Tuttle St011ny1'11pl1,v-Tyfwmawitiny Gregg College, Cl1iCag0i Iowa State Teachers College Elizabeth Peckinpnugh, A.B., M.A Iingflixlz I yxlldll-VVJ I!1',x't0ry Nlaellurray frilluge Vnivclsity of lllinoix Verlc Leroy Ellett, B.S. f'llL'Hl1'Yfl'l' l'l1y.t1't'.v .'l1g!1'lH'1l . . . . 0 J llinn-r'1l't11'v C1lL'HIl.Yfl'X' tr llzx in x fm' Crmllvgc L'i1ivei'wity of Iowa J. Marie Satterielcl Slzortlzfuzd Tyfving lll. State Normal Univerfity O 14 THE CANTONIAN Lillian A. Johnson, BE. Jlm1'z'1'n Illliflkfj' C'1':'1'i'.v Tudaylr 111'.vtm',x' XYi'stcrn lll. State Teacliers College LfniVc1'raity of Culorzuio Constance L. Harrison, A.B., A.M. Eiiilllilllll-L'.V ,S'afi'ir1I1n'ify ,-1 v1i'r1'inuz 1Iz'.vlm'y Knox College University of Xiichigzni Ifniversity of Yiriqinizi Helen Coleman, B.A. i ljirlx' I'lL3'.r1'i'a1 Fd. Iowa State Collegi- University of XYasl1i11gt0n L. Bryan Gentry, A.B., MS. ,fln1i'r1'iwiu Ilixtinry f'0zlmii'1'iri'41l Lim' Haklzmml fiily follcge lnflizinzi University folorailu L'nivt-rsity Julia Conklin, Pli.B. Frruulz l'nivi'1'sity of Ciliiczigo K'oluinhi:i l'niviArsity L' l'nivt'rsilt' mia- livsiievc Willard O. Larson, A.B., M.A. xl Iyfvbfwi f lIj'.fI-V411 lid. Augustana College L'nivi-rsity of illinois YYashingt0n University Helen A. jenkins, A.B .-lnirimzt llzlriory Cfi'Hi'f'i1I ll1'.vi'frr'-V iilmiwvz llistorj' XV:isliingloi1 Vniversity fhiczigo l'nivcrsity Jessie Franz, AB. 1.iiff11 llcluit Collegi- George Mathis, B.S. .+1vni'ri1fin H1'.vI0r'y Boys' lJlLj'.V1iCll1 lid. Lvniversity of Illinois Fred D. Wfalker Band and !1l'C'hl'.Vf7'lZ Oberlin, Ohio, Conservzitnry Boston, Mass. Vzindercook School of Music, Chicago Leonard B. King, B.S. ,lfvi'lunl1'i'r1l j?Vll'Zt'illjj Pl'IiI1fI'lIgj VYl1eatrn1 fullcgc Opal O'Brien, B.S. Foorlx Ilumc Dlziking Eureka College Columbia University University of California at Los Angeles F. C. Coons .4.vxi.iim1f lII'1'1IA'if'lZl XYestern llliuois State Teachers College 5 . Albert Millington, A.B. .fl Ig 0 I1 rn Ifvfzwwil illu!lu'nn1fi'i'x University of lllinois fniversity of Iowzi Helen M. Jameson, B.S. Lilotlxing I, Il llacllurrziy Collegi- Eleanor Wilson, HM. Glen' Clnlzx Knox College I. S. N. U. Northwestern University Columbia Alvin Felts, BS., MS. Admmcml Algfvbm Pliznc C1'0l7IL'l7',X' Solid Cimnzvtvgx' 7i7'f!j07llJ?JIl'fl'j' University of Illinois Harold V. Johnson, B.S. Industrial Arts Brziflley Polytechnic Institute 16 4 L41 gf 0, 5641. w Q f 40 -, 1 If -L 1 -1,4 an -1 il 4 4 ff nr 1 1' ' K K A V B, .,., I ' 4 3 tl I 4 M v . 1 . 4 v 0 C THE CANTQNIAN I -l W , 19 P' Ethan A. Snivcly, 15.12. lIn11r1+1frI.v Vlilrln' .Sf'm1fc11lg! I I ,, Orpha Stutsmun, A.B., M.A. Clarence M. Sritzcl, BS. Izrlgflzxlz ll. III .AIw'1'r111l1n'v Xluunt KIfmrriN Lbllvuc Iwnivcr-ity of Illimvix Vllivcrsity uf IIIinniN l4uInr:uI0 Stull' llmllvuc Lnlvrxml lhllvuc of 1br:n-fry. Ihnflurm. Huw. lrrlumlviu Orllvur nf Iixpu-N-iml. flliuzngu I S, N, I'. 101124, I :Inu-rxltx' Inlvurxity ui' Illinuif mrtllwl-NIL-ru l'11ivr1'N1Ix Anna LI. Coats, If! IX, I. 5. VII. IA. Illiw-1'Nitv nf QIIIICZIQU I I - . . Marie IQ. Rwlrrts A.B. B-IM XxlI'1lfI'CLI A. McCue. IIS., IIIWMH I I ' l In l'uIul':uI0 l'rvIIvp4L' l.1'IU'fq 111l1 tru-um Vuiv-A1-.ily IIIINII-911 ll Urrunu Statu l.iI:r:n'y lj,-1,f,,1,1f,1, 'l'.,1,g1M-f. full,-up XY1IIzm1:ttc lvllivm'-ity, S1411-nm l'nix rrfiq nl' Illiufmi- Monera Stumcbcnm Mary Dnnncr .M'.f'u141rjx' tw flu' S11ju'r'1Hlrm1'rf1f llffflz S.-lzfwl flfffm' THE CANTGNIAN Forwurrl march! It muii have hccn funny. Our now bus. :incl are we proufl of iff 'Ihis coulclnlt hc Norris, 01' coulrl it? Plant: geometry, but is it plain? Twins? Noel think not. Bugolfvgy classfhut where :irc the hugs? Iuniorfs. You might know hy that smilc. Back to work-or play! Looks like Typing ll Class. 1Jon't llc cliilclish Bill, we take your pictur alone sometimu. Is this the way they work for Mr, King? Another class of future lfinsreins. . Playing again. Xvlllt' that frown off your face S. l.. , 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. Unitccl States Flcct Cloo FT those gunlmzttsj Palmer, Bcnnt-tt, Calaf XYright, Compton, :ind Eniry. Your brothvz' l.ulcc?? Rerirly, go-- A O 18 THE CANTONIAN 32,155 YEFWKAS xv .S I ' ' ' . '85 of tv xgnv mx s C50 if cgqsses In lag sf, . N m . , be gong emo, Cla 2 fonomxcs See q, gl red ' fa J, ,e A f . as p --- Q . 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To Bell I la 4 Q, I oblems I Chlif 6 -:J S Pmf. 5, A After wa 1- V , . , .Z 5 , . ., 1? f ':L2,1T,ED.Z1 Q 0 ' 5 ch: I A -'U S-Qi Mathis 1 9 Y' 5 1' '55 In W , S 53 - D 'Ffemnae ' 9 6 . rf. to hur B S 3 gg, Aonqfrezt Y' 1 r 'e 5X of nf -Q 0,5 e C4 6 Q gb S8600 N 5 fb 'iV 3niar? in :' S v ton Hi 9 4- H?-ff poo' ' T5 A Ladies-S M2313 4 2 551 ,-' ww , H111 5' ner mageg' U -C '- . Q ' this 3 9 wg-an.Sf'Hf0,, 331, ' ,L fggigfzdli- -5 D5 5 :3 f A Q H- pg' 4 pg, iplaceiold gfigf, S Def s g .W 55135 v f N may ' mu. hschod sg S ,G Q ,'1mat,'1 qasola b vagal, Hull Q 5- 5 M 5 5 5 Cavarre Q Members It ..g, 5 C Lg' Simca? Sagonal 5 A bind vf Pm- '-5:55 'I' eff Attend Gna Banquet Glee Club Go To Urballlcli 3 2- 9 .e:,'ffw,7g'fff0'ff af'jj1M,,'jf'fa1,ZT nfgfqgo FW fx-SA 2 mm in, ff 4. Mo 7 0 S cg 71U?iV0rS.'7l' wah Iohlinchink In U19 ,-.-'u-in-1' gc M? S- 5 Ncmbcvs. nf mc CON banqucx Tlaxph Hmdcg Maxam ony 7 Uni -3 qS'fy Iq1'Uaiho'71nL-g h Con 5 and 1-SAN' 5' Cha,-gc of V-hc iooxbm .ng at Fvances Provaxd. andhogxf I 'Wo fff florentfal In Rf Sfaginineeld fn- Keg. Canton GNN ' f to be new ton10Y ow'cwxlvnoon-Mer-ce, Canton Hxghu? oy . . '1'f!5inallio'nPf3hd. ifomingeg Norlfyos' .id Pxace agK?gcc?v1::5g for EWS dub 5?x?4ci2xsa?c M8313' cw? menxbcrixlit thgi so LQ A H - -in..,.0n, halts mm SQCCW amy 60 UC W uns number im Umbana 'Xu Siam choir .5 Mmnniiy BPA ulathfg ..,.n.1-gy-Q4 9' Wm? the if 'nav evening 'Y 4 ' --fn. Rav-yfiiglogf. j'f?EkHuKn mlfrnasximv 11-n Xxj '- sv r CLASSES 19 THE CANTONIAN O 20 THE CANTONIAN Albert Painter John Patterson Betty Myer john Fisher President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIQRS Class Colon Pink and Orchid Class Fluwm' Sweet Pea Molfo Seize the Opportunity Aa'L'isz'rs Miss Conklin and Mr. Felts 21 THE CANTONIAN Harold Davis A lzandsome person is Harolfl with his hair .vo eurly. Look at his teeth., girls, areu't they pearly? Willodean Ayers Down the hall Willodeau goes Very prim from her head to her toes. John Livingston Fisher John is a dashing young eaealier, But, alas, Gloria har snared him, we fear. A.L,Kl,A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Quill aml Scroll Vice-President 4. Treas- urer of Senior Class. Hi-Y 4. CANTONIAN Staff. Pauline Bain Shelf a 'very good 'worker Dlfe can't .ray .vhelr a shirker. Noon Hour G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Donovan Herring Do1zozfa41. Herringlv a Titian haired .reanzpg If he doesrft take care he'll succumb to cz vamp. Louise Suydarn Louise Suyalam, a, busy maiden, goes in for all .rportxg Shel: always ready for a hike and activities of all sorts. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Edwin Taylor With collegiate air and neektles gay I He greets us with a smile each day. Football 1,2. 3,43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3. Barbara. Van Dyke Barbara Valzllyke refei7.'e.v n medal from the D.A.R. We all lcaou' .rhe will yet far. French Club 3, 43 CANTONMN3 Freshman PL'1l1lH1llI A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 li. R. 1, 2, 3. 43 Illee Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 G..-X. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 3. Edwin Green In the purest bozeer of life is .YFPH No more .vaiatly flozeer than Elllillrll Green. A.I..M.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 4. Mara Jeanne Downing Mara Jeanne is a member of the Clee Cl11b,' None of us can .say that Blaralv a snub. CANTONIAN Staff, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 43 Vocal Contesta 3, 43 Opcretta 2. , 22 THE CANTONIAN Leon Estes When someone plays a prank lfVe have Leon to thank. F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Almeta Courtney Almetn Lfourtney's a girl with some brain, And all of her knowledge slxe always retains. illec Club 2, Noon Hour G. R. 4. Irene Wllcoxen Irene l'l'ileo.ren is always there lVitli eyes of blue and lxair so fair. Betty Essex Betty Ifsser has fligltivd her troth 'ere now, Soon sl1e'1I lu' bound by a marriage wmv. Bryce Duryea Bryte is a quiet lad, But even he is sometimes l1ad. F. F. of A. Esther Baughman Here's to Esther Belle, a jolly lass, A popular member of the Senior Class. Orchestra 1: G. A. A. 1. Hilda Jane Emry Hilda lane Emry non' edits our CANTONIAN, Her 'w0rks in the future may grace the Smithsonian. CANTONIAN Stall Editor, llc Sq. CLR. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Noon Hour G. R. 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 Quill and Scroll 4, A. L. BI. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Cou- test, llooster Club 3, Operetta 25 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 4g Secretary 4. Cecnl Cutwrxght Ceriliv a boy with plenty Of style: T0 keep up with his admirers he keeps a hle. Trackg Tennisg Home Room llaskethallg Glee Club! Booster Club 3. June Bennett Be1mie says she sll0ulll'z'e taken band- Instead of two years of short' hand. Ile- Sq, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas- urer 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pen- nautg A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Hlee Club 2, 35 CANTONIAN Staff. Luc1lle Karrnenzmd Lueillc Karmenzindk radiant smile Tyfiifies the last word in fem- inine yuile. CAx1'oN1AN Staffg G. R. l, 2, 3, 45 A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Noon Hour G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 3. 23 THE CANTONIAN 'II-rrv Haute, I111I. I, 2, 3g P1111- 111111ip Ile Sq. ILR. Ig N111111 Ilmlr II. R. -I. M1ldred Graves Ralph Stockov ,Il1'I111'1'1l ff1'117'1'x 1'11I.v 11 f11111'wvf1'11- 101111111 1111.1 1'1'1-1'1111y 111'11111'1'1'1l 11 111'1' 1111 :1'l11'1'I.f,' 1111'.vfI111'f1I 1Qv1'l11'11t1 ' Il it11 1'111111l f111'i1i1-v 11111.v1'11l1'111' S11 all 11111 511'1'I.v .my Irv 111 fIl.N'l 111'111'tx .rl11' .vI1'11l.v. 11111 1'11!1 ' 111m'. llc Srluzxu- ll. R, I. 2, 33 A. I.. I'I1Il7IIJ1llI -I: Ilnslwlllfxll 25 'llrzlcli KLA. I. J. .Ig CLA. A, I, 2. 3. -Ig A. I.. XI. A. 5, -I. B1lly Slmpson Hnrryetta Lnngstnff R111 .S'1'111j'.1-1111 if 11111111111 1111'111I11'1' X111 x l11111f1v 111111 111133 of II11' l'l11.v.v nf ,31Y . 'l'l111I'.v 1'1'11ll,v YI11' 1111I,v 71'11,x'. l11 .v 11111111111 f11i1'11111I 11111'1'l, 111111' 1-Ay.I.UNUX Sm,-I-. IIUHMHI 4. 111' 1I111'x11'f l1'l:1' 111 1111l1', A- ld' M4 A. lv ill 4. HL, Silk I.. R. 4: Urclu-wtrzu 3. 3. 4: I!1m1I I. 3. 3. 42 Quill X Snroll. Betty Kathryn Nelson Ralph Hendec HMM' lx'11j' x11 fully 111111 l11'111l1!. If .x'1111 111111lz1'1' f111' ,v111111'11111' 11'l111 .fIl11'11,v.v 1I111'.v llll-IIUX 1'11 11 11'11y I11't.v 11 1'l1'111' t ' 111111 Lv 1'1'11l1t. 'lA1'1111x1'f1'1' DV11111' 111l1'11I1'1111 111 LIANTUNIAN Stuff: 'l rcsI1111:mP1'11- Nfllfll Hf lflf'l'- 11111115 l'1'11111111! 4: Senior Class filcu lIIuI13. 41 S1-Q. Nlusic C1111- I'Iz1yg ll. R, I, 2, 3, 43 Ilcclzunzx- I1-it 3g Track: I . I . .X.g AIIS1:1tu tion I. Z: Booster l'IuI1 1. 23 i'I1111'ur. ll. A, .X. I. 2. Marcla Moss Dorothy Stockov A 1111'111I11'1' of 1110 All S11111' l1111'111l1-v 5101711111 l111.v 1111111 I1I111'k C'l1111'11.v, 1111111 S1111 1I1'11' l11'1' l11'.Yt 111 f'l111111f1111'11J1 SI11' 1.1 11111111111 f111'f11i1'1'.v1 Of f111'1'. for 11.1. illce Cluh 3, 45 lizmrl I. 2. 3, -Ig Music 011111-st 4. 0 24 Paul Hubbs Ruth Rowland H1 .v 11 1111'.v1'l11'1'1'011.v 11111 ,-I 11111'1'1' 11111l 1'l1111'1111'1111 1.'11.v 1111.9 x IVI111 11ltu11.v.v .f1'1'111x to 111' 11l111l. .1-!11'. 15156 muh 4. .-I 1111'1A1'y 111111'1l1'11 DV1111 1'1111 1'1'111l1'l,v x1'1'. THE CANTONIAN Alma Sprague A111111 Sflfllgllll' 1.1 51111111 111111 11111'1z 111111 quirk of wil, Sin' C1111 cook 111111 sew and 11110 1111111 111111 knit. Rolland Leonard 1f111'1,x' fo 17011 111111 l'tH'1j' to rfsr, .1l11k1'.x' 161111111111 11L'1I111lj',, 11111, 111111 1u1'.f1'. French Club 3, 4: 15111111111 42 Boys' Glee Club 45 Mixed Phu- ruw 4. Merrill Turner .-It 11'11111'.f 111' 1.1 'Z'L'1'j' 11111111, 1..'1'.v 110111' 1'1'.r 11111 111'.v11'1'1'1111111111. Hmne Ronin lizlsleetlmllg Tennis Tezun. Charlotte Wright T111' S1'1z111rs of 1111' 17111111 11111 1e1'1'11,. To 1'1zo0.r1' 1111- for our 11111111 Ql1CCl1. L'.xx'roN1AN SMH: P1'1111111zt 4g A. l.. BLA. 1, 2. 3, 4, 11. R. 2. 3. 41 Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4, Nlixerl Chorus 33 Operctta 2: 11111111 Queen 4. Virginia McBroom S111' 11'1111 111111111115 111111101' 111111 1101' Iifv, I-111.9 found 11 1'11.1111011 for 11 11'111'111 of 5t1'1'fL'. Cxxroxiixv Staffg A. L. M, A. l, Z, 3. 45 ll. R. 1, 2, 3. 43 Orches- tra 43 llanrl 1, 3, 4, Noon Hour ljirl Reserves 3, -lg Vice-Presi- 1lent 35 President 4. Blanche Ellen Yocum 1f1 if111 11f'7' 2'01'1'e that is .Y14f7C1'17, S1z1 11 1'1.t1'11 111111131 11 flzlltcrirzg 1'fr11, CANTOXIAN Staffg P1r1m111zt 45 A. L. 11. A. 23 Senior Class Play: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 33 Vocal Con- test 1, 2, 35 Declamation 2, 3, 45 Quill 81 Scroll, Opcretta 25 fl. .-MA. 1, 2, 3. ,ig ,,- Irene Tolle ' S1155 11 1'11'1'1'1' 11f111' 111.v.f. 1-11111 111 11111'11'1,v 1111111' .r111'f11.v.f. C'AxT11x1AN Staff: P1'11111111+ 4' fllee Club 3, 4: Declanmtion 2. . , , , 4, f.A..X. 1, 2. Catherine Callas l11t111'1'1'1111 f'111,x'.v 1111' 111111111 just X17. 11'1111! 11'1 11 1111 'z1'1'1111111t 111'1'. I .v111'1'1vv 1111117 1e11o11'. C'.xxr11A1.u Staffg A. L. Bl. A, I. J, 3, 43 12. R. l. 2. 3, 45 Glee- Clulu 1, Z. 3. 43 G. A, A. I, 2. 3. 4. Vernon Rider 1'1'1'11o11 111'ZL't1j'.T 11'1111!1'11' to k111111' 111'.r f1111'. 111111111 111' f1Il11k 111' 111'11111111f1'? NYrebtling Tezxm. Margaret Whalin S111' f'111y5 1111' 'Z'101l'7I 1111111 111111111 .x'1?1'11, 1121 1111f11' 1110 11013 to 11111 fofv of 11111 11111. French fluh -1: Freshman P1111- 1ll17l1Q Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glen fluh 2. 25 THE CANTGNIAN Barbara Emans A girl with pretty black curlsj At zfolleyball she certainly hurls. A.1..M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club. Kee Weaver He has handy a large key T0 open the door of opportunity. Basketball lg Track 1. Mary McMillan Mary Mclllillan, a girl we all k11O'lU,' Shf s rather small but we think she'l1 grow. llc Sq. G. R. 2, 43 G, A. A. 2. Junior Totten As a nivmbei' of the F. F. A. He learned how to lxarvest hay. 14.l'..-X. 1, 2, 3, 4. Alice Vicklund She spends her pennies not afew So as to have some yum to chew. Maurice Freiley A studious chap is grave Maurice Freiley, His Conduct would credit thi' noble Disraeli. A. L. BLA. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. liof A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys'Glee Clul13, 45 llixefl Chorus 3, 4. Clarice Engle VVith graceful motions Clarire Engle, Makes magic typing leeyboards tingle. G. A. A. 1, 25 Pennant 3, 43 CANTONIAN Staffg A. L. M. A. 1, 3, 49 Quill and Scroll 4, Secre- tary. Ottis Lewis Oh, Ottie the zc'0ndc'v'ful Basket- ball Shooter On long shots he neerls no tutor. Hi-Y 2, 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, Football 1, 3, 4, llaskcllmll l, 2, 3, 4g Truck I, 2, 4. Gloria Preece A brilliant mind mul a manner' kind, Look around, ll1!'.X l'l' hard to find. A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, lie Sq. G. R. 3, 43 Booster Club Z. Berruta Shoop Bernita Shoop, a devzztrc young lass Is an intelligent member of our Civics Class. A. L. M. A. 1, Z3 Noon Hour G. R. l, 2. 26 THE CANTON IAN Kenneth Conner 1x'1'11111'f11 C'1111111'1' is 111.1 111111112 H1 .f 1111111111 111 111' 11 XX f111111', Nancy Dudley X11111'-x' 111111l1'y 111' S11111'-i' 5111 To 1111 of 11.v .vhr is 11 11111. l'1'111111111 3. 43 lfreshmzm PC11- 111111t: A. l.. Nl. A. 2, 3. 4, l1.A. A. lg CAXTUNIAN Staff. Marie Gurme .l1111'i1' 4111111111 is 11 1111111 1111.1 11110 1111.1 11 y111111 5111111111111 1-ll IIFV' 1'111s.v. Mixed Chorus 53 Glue L'lulJ 3, 4g He Sq. 42. R. 3. 4. Albert Painter .-11111'1'1 ix 111.1 H1111 11111111' 111111 P1111111'1' 1.1 111.1 111.v1. 111 .v 1111' j'1'1'111' 111111 j'1'1'.v1'111'11t 111 1lI'.V 1'111,f.v. lli-Y 3, 45 Senior Class Play: Ilznslcctlmll l, 2, 3, 45 Track 43 Yiec I'r1-si1l1111t lluuiur Cllnsxg Presisleut Senior Clava. Evangeline GfUb1SlCh Ez'11111ff11'11u 1.1 11 1IHlil'1 111.r.v .1111l 11 tr111' 1111'111111'1' nf 1111' S1'111'111' l'111.vx. Betty Myer This ix Buffy, 11 S1'1110r 1011. 1V1 l1 1111'1111'1111 111'1' 11111111' 111111111111 111111 1111. G. A. A. I. 2. 3: 4: A. l.. M. A. 1, 2, 5, 43 Ile Square C.. R. 3, 43 Glee Club 3. -tg Rooster Club 3. 4: C.xN'r11N1.aN: Uffievrsz jun- ior fleas. Sec.: Seuinr flnss, Sec. Lawrence Wfillmmson L1111'1'1'111'r 1.1 11 11'k1'111111' j'011111, Quite 1111x1111111 111111 11111111.v01111' 10 1111 1110 11'11111. Peggy Mason 1.1'f1.vt11'1c, f'11:1'111'1' 111111 1111111111111 f1'1'1, T1'11'.r1' t111'1'1' 11111111' my 11'11r11I 111111f'11i1'. 3l1lCOIHl1 High School l. 2. 3. Helen Utzinger 111 111'11'1'1'11'1'.x' .v111' 15 f111'1'11111.v1. 11111 511111 111':'1'1' 111'111' 111'r 111111s1. Q'.xN1ox1.w Smffg P1'111111111 1. 3. 45 A.l,.Kl.A. l. 2. 4: G. R. 1. 2, 3. 4: lllee flulr 3, 43 l11-1-Igl- 1u11li11x1 2, 3. 4: l311os11-r Klub 32 1Q.R. Prexident 43 H.A.A, l. 2. 3. Zelma Staley Z1'111111 1111.1 1: 1'11L'1'1'f111 .x1111'11'1111 fart, Thus 111111911111 1110 11101111 11 111011.1- 1111tr1' f1f11'L'. C.xXT11N1AN Staffg A. l.. Xl. A. l, 2, 3. 45 lie Sq. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 42. A. A. 1. 3, 45 Rooster Flulrg Senior Play. 27 X 51 X THE CANTONIAN Jaunita Lingenfelter S111' 15 1'11dvf11'11111'11I. xwt fl'1L'lZF11y ffl 1111. 11711011 lm' Hurd 111'11', for f1111111f11 1110 51111. Roy Wages ROA' 1V111f11x, .111 1111111 is 116, B111 11U'11 win, juxt 111111 111141 SFU. A,l..M.,X. 1, l.l.A. Z, 3, -l. Mane Palrburn .lllI7'l'l' 1.1 1111101 111111 r'11t111'1' 1'1'- .v1'1'1'c11 13111 from 1I1'I' f'111'f11x1'.f 111 'r1' .v11'rr1'1'11. Fredemc Pxerson F1'1'1l1ii11 ix 11 11111111I1'. Of 111111 mfczgvznzzc ix f1111d. CANTONIAN Stuff, A. l.. BI. A. l, ZQ Senior Play 4g Orchestra 3, 1 l'mrl 3 4 'Z ni , . Mary Beth McCamey Jlnry Bath 11115 Il prvtty '111'1111C, A1111 1lflZ'1Ilg fun is hm' lifclv aim. French Club 3. -lg Booster Club 35 CANTONIAN Staffg A. L. ll. A. 43 Senior Playg G. R. 1, 2, 3: N. H. 3, President 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glce Club 4. Wilma Hackett P1'1'1m11 Hn1'k1't1 s 6011111111 f111-17 f1.Y.fI1l'l'.Y har rwlronzc any 1111zf1v. liryzmt High School 1, 2g A. L. KLA. 3, 45 Noon Hour G.R. 3, 4. Mable Grifhth .lI111111 .r fff11'11'111' 111111 f11uy .my 511011 r1'1111',v 10 110111 you flllj' IIVHIL' of 1116 1111y, Raymond Sprague 1611-x' 145 fl C'11v11'1'11 l'111l1 fun Oftfn .1'1'1'11 111 lf1'11:1'r111 .v .vt111111. .-X. l-.1l.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Czuncrfl Vlulv -lg Yicc-Prusirln-1113 Foot- lmllg Track. Frances Provard F1111111r 111' 'l'l'1'j' .i 1L't'Z'1 A1111 mm y1111'1l 1111 1c'1111t 10 mcrf. .-X.l..Rl.,-F. l,42, 3, -lg G.A..X. l, 2, 35 4-lee Club 2, 3, -lg Klixcd Cllwrus -lg All State Chorus 4. Ross Miller Rox.: is oftvn .vkifvfing srlzool. H1' ,r11011111 1011771 lo ohm' 1110 1 111f. P1'111z11111' 43 Camerzn Club 45 French Clulm 3: .FTCSIIIIIHII P011- 11111112 28 THE CANTONIAN Roy Sprague II'I'IIlt1z and fume un' lmril in NUI. lint Ix'u.x' .m-Vx 1zI II Imzw' flium -I'1'f. I'i0rmtI1:iII I. 2. 3. 4: 'I'1'ack Ig II:uIxctImzIII -I. Ruby Munson Ix'1rl',x' ix lirrgfi' in .vfiitzzw nm! Iuryfw in liivzrf, .Ind ,mini zu uvzytllzfzgf zu ivlzznlr .vlir Iiikm f.rr'I. Il. A, A. I. 2.5.41 A,I.,AI.A. 1. 3. 3. I. Evelyn Fuller If I limi lf7'I'I' l ulII'V'.x' i11.vj'4u'1- final. Ill IH' IIIIII' tw Ifluyflr iz! fmlmrz fmzilzfzmzx. ll, A. A. I. J. 5, 4: A. I.. NI. A. I. J. 3, Ig L'.xN'rnxi.xx Stzitifg Ile sl. nic. I. 3. 3. 4. l:.,...ii-i- l'I1iIu5. M.1riIyr4 Payne I1f1r'1'l'v11 lmf I1 miziiy .fm1I.', If zvmx hm' jf'n'mI.f -yixv I'-v thi' milf. III- S-1. Il. II. I, 2. 5. 4: Cfxyimx- in Staff: Alufie fwiiu-51 J. 43 Alix'-:I liImr1i- .I. -I: Ser. I: IQII-e l'IiiIs 2. 3. -I: Ii. A. A. I. J, Virginia Gray .'l .vfyl1'.vI HI I'U1'jfI1Vrx ix I'1'r'I!I'r11ll Ifmvv. Sin' IIr'I',v.m'fI Izrr Ir'I'.v.n'x nfzuu' mzrll Ilrzv. A. I.. AI. A. .51 I.. A. A. I. 3. 4: Ile 511. Ii. Ii. 3, 45 Kiln' i'IuIv 3. 43 Alixul liIlOI'llN 3. 45 Alu- umnh High I. Minnie Bertetto .Illiflllllf Hurt.-iff' fx mis- fm! nm! mfr Ilmm, .blrni f1I'1'uf lvlimzu IIIIIIIIIAU fm Iwhlgf dzmzlf. l'.xX1'nN1,xN Stuff: IIUIIIIIIIII 4: A. I.. AI. A 1.2. 3. 4: li.A. A. I,Z, Ralph Goudy Riilfli f,'mIII,x .c I1 Ilfzrzurf' nf gum! VIIIIIITAIII, HI' 4'7'4'I1 fz.vf'1r'I'.v In I-wil' .'I.v!u1'I'i .x rfwiurl, Vivian Jackson I'17'1'Im JI1.l:.i-wi ix .v:uuI'Il-x' IfI'l1111z'I'. Hur :'1'r'!1II' :sill Iuirn ity r'I'.'wruI. Im .vzIf'i'. III.-r k'IuIu 4: Nunn. Ilmlr Il. R. 3. 4. Don Allen II1' iz!! .fill Imp: l IIl'nz.'V ,' . IM' Hx- lx hi'.'I'i'l'I1iImI'mi'1'.' I . I . A.: A. I.. AI. A. Charlotte AsI1Iey Cillurlrilfu linux IIN' t'rf11'I' I'1'I'l',v 5'i'I1f'. lim' xln' gum ii Iwfk. 11i':'I'r' Iimr. C'.xx'r0v1.xx Stuff: l'.'r1mu1! 3, 43 A.I..AI.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Ii, R. I, 2, 3. 43 Ii. A. A. I. 3: Ifiw-5111112111 l'i'I111ImI. 29 THE CANTONIAN Helen Ellis Tl1M'c's jnxt one thing of 'which we'1'e jealous, Tha crowning glory of Helen Ellis. French Club 2, 35 Glue Club 35 CANTONIAN Staff. Harold Westerneld Harold WF.s'tai'ff'ld i.ran0tl1l Vlad who liailx from tlir dear old farm. His dccfizxrt coiicvru is that no vow or pig or yoosv shall mica' clinic to liarm. Truck 3, 4, Dorothy Brown Doroflxy, wr' livar. ix quita thi' xml. And to l l't'7'j'07lf' .rliv ir a pal. Virgil Busby - Virgil liar thc Cll0YflL'ff'l'1..YllL' Of being furry optimistir. Anna Laura Lancaster Vlfhcn Anna Lanra.rter'.r within my reaflz I'd love to lrlnrk the bloom from hm' Chcek, A. L. M. A. 3. John Patterson If Johnny had a baton in his hand Hs ronld My to lead the band. Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Cho- rus: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Treasq Senior Class Vice-'l'res.g Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -lg Treasurer 45 Basketball 2. Helen Woodcock Hclcn all we ran say of you, Isgwcll yO1t,l'C a loyal Srnior f0O. A. L. M. A. 3, 4. Edwin Saunders Ellwin Sanndr'r.v ix a .rtirdioux young farmrr Anal hz' u'astz'5 no timc' on any fcmalr l'l1ar'mi'i'. i.1f.0fA, 1, 2, 3, 4. , Betty Chapman Batty is vary wisv and firudvnt, And a good Commcrfial rliidcnt. Girls' files Club 33 Mixed Cho- rus 3, Woodrow Kidd A lanky giant is llf'00dr0u' Kidd, His height is an asset which fan't be hid. 0 30 THE CANTONIAN Frank Herink I 1'1111le H1'1'1'11k 1 .vnu 1.9 1111 111'11t111', IV1' 11ll lmju' to 111'111' m111'1' I11rm'. Orchestra 3. 43 liancl 2, 3, 45 Track 4g llzxskrtlmll Z. Mildred Mclntire .lf1A11f7'A'11 .l11'111t1'r1 .v roll 11111111 ix 1'1',1111t1'1'11 A1111 11-1111 11 j11'1'111f 1x 1zl:1'11,x'.v .1-1'1'1:, A. l.. Xl. A. 3. 4: lie Sq. 12. R, 4. Herschel Hedden .fl .v1'11s1' of 'IIKHIUI' 111111111-11'l11'I1' f'11.v.fl',v.v11,11. C111 I!'1'1.v1111'l H1'1I1l1'11 111 .111'r'l' YV1111 11 11'.v.1-1111. lylee Llulm 3, 4. Mary Krrmos .1l111'y Kr11r1ox 1.1 11 1'11!r1111 of 11r'I. l71'l111.r.xjv 111111 Il'11f1111'r 111'1' 1z1'111'f Vx! l11'1' l1C111'f. French Club 3, 4: Vocal Cou- Ycsi 4. Robert Flfe To tl117.v1' :elm .r1'1'l.' the 1111111 11l111111I1111! I1'f1'. IV1' 1'1'1'1m11111'111i H11' F1'i1'111f.fl11f1 of Bob I 1'f1'. Helen Mercer An111l11'1' .ll1r1'1'1'r is l1'11'1'1'11g 11111' 111111111 l.1'l'x 11lI ffl-'I'l' 1I1'I1'11 11 111'1'11t lilly! h111111. fl. A. A. I, 2, 5, 43 llc Sq. 11.11. 1, 2, 5, 4, Urclleblra 2. 3, 4, l!:m1l I. 2. 3, 4: A. I.. M. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Carl Nelson flflfl if q111't1' .1 11111. M7111 111'1'1'1' is 111111'1' 1111111 11l111I. Cimlem flulr 43 l,I'L'SlIll'lXl Pwr' 11111zt 4, A. l.. Nl. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Cxxroxlrxx Staff. Verle Parr V1'rl1' 1'.v 11l:1'11.x'.v 11x 111'111 11x 11 111 1'Il 1u11111'r .vl11 .v h11111111 tn 11111 A. L. Bl, A, 4. Gale Peterson Htlff-X'-1142-lll1k1fAX' 111111 111':'1'1' flllllll. H1' .1-111'1' 1I111'.v l11:1' l11'.v 1'l11'z1'11111 gum. Elizabeth Urbane lfl1'::ab1'tl1 L'rI111111o 11x IL 1111'mI'1'1' of 11111 XS , Will 11l11'11y.r 1'1m11' 111111111111 11t 11 2:40 111111. C.. A. .-X. 31 THE CANTONIAN LOIS Brown A rlirerful girl is Lois Brown Ami nczfcv arross lim' comitc- mznrc cweps a frozen. Rooster Club 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Raymond Beasley Om' frirnrl Ray Braslcj' Says f7'l'Jl'IIlH'7l arf 1llL'fl.Vll':X'. Gertrude Swanson l'l i!l1 blondv lxair and lnigf blur' vyrs Slic lllllll make all ilu' boys sifllx. A. L. KLA. l, 2, 45 CLR. l. 2. 3, 45 KLA, 1, 2, 3, 4. V1ctor Brannon Inst fall him l.uc'ky lxzwzlzwiys has tlxz' far' Ana' will: flu' girls al1i'a-vs makes f'111A.l A. I.. BLA. 2, 3, -lg Track. Helen McLouth I lmir to bv a kiclzrr. I always long for pears. It's wise to bv a fwafcful soul and not lmrd to plvasv. Eldon Wilcoxen All thc birds that lie doth draw llouft scvm to czfcn haw a flimz Gladys Dumond A rliarmiligf girl is Glallys Dumond Of uiliom we all are wry fond. Colorado High School, French Club 4: Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4. Ray Ferro Ray Fvrro's CUH1f'lC'.l'l'0ll rronlrl fm! to sliamz' Tha lozfvly lady of l'll00lllI1Il'j .i' famv. Football 1, 2, 4, liaselmll l. 2. 3, 45 lf. I . ofA. Vlfglnla Lee Jennmgs Dylffjlllllfll Ln' Jflllllllfji is a lvall- room qucvn. I'z'v danrrd will: Iwi' in many a dream. A. L. ll. A. 1, 2, 3g Be Sq. G. R. l, 2, 3, 43 Iloostur Club 3, G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Gerald Oatman He Iearnvd much but srldom spokc, But his chirf dcliglit is to trli a joke. 32 THE CANTONIAN Edward McBroom Still water.: run dc0f', 'tix .mid by men, So 'mlm ran frll wllcn' lris fiilirri' will end. Freshman Prmmrzlg Hi-Y 3, 4: A. I.. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill :mil Scroll 45 Treasurer. Maxine Baxter For .llaxina our sword.: run? f.rfrvxs Ilcm' wr iliifik l1r'r flllllll' :sill turn I0 s11c'c'a'ss. AJ.. M..-x. 1. 2, 3, 4: Re sq. ll, R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Lilac Clubg Booster Club 3. Dean johnson Dmn JoIm.von'5 forlc ix lzvirtuil zlrbntr, Vl'hii'1x fart tlir' tmrlzrrs lmz-u rnuxr' to bvrnir. F. lf. of A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Presi- clcnt 4. Clarabel Shaw C,'llH'IIlJI'l Slum' luis ll '2n'l'llklI4'.fX for boyx, S110 11r0mi.sr'.v to xllurv Curl: nm 5 .vnrr01:'.v and joys. Noon Hour Iiirl Reserva-5 1.2, 3. L. B. King, Jr. L. B.'s Il fickle flirl. Hix mind is diz'L'rl1'rl from .vkirf to skirl. Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2. 3: l'1i-Y Follies 25 Sociology Club 3g llrznnatics Club 33 Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 4. A. L. M..-X. I, 2, 3, 4. Elaine Lockwood So gentle and kind She's ll rnrc find. Wilbur Sutton lflfyilllllf' Sutton ix a lIlll'4l-21'Dl'lc'l'l!g,l HHHZ, H0 work.: at Kwirzvilylv to make all ln' ran. lloys' Glee Club Z, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 35 Librarian 35 All-State Chorus 4. Jessie Webb frxvsii' lVubb is iHtvlli'g1m1t, kind und 11 Vfflllllll' fellow. Hrr ufuys are 1'li'f1xing1, livr rain' ix rm'1lou'. French Club 4: Glen- Club 3g KLA..-X. Z, 3, 4. Lawrence Grubisich From St. Ilurifl lm lnrilsj In 1:'l1a!i'z'vr' ln' dom lu' rn't'vr fuils. Dorothy Denny A pretty girl is DOI Jlmiriy. lVv'd m'z'Cr trudc ln'rf-not for 11, fcu11-v. Noon Hour f2.R. 1, 2, 33 Sec- retary 3. 33 THE CANTONIAN Robert McWillia1ns .lx 11 fmt z'Iz1.v.v .flul1'l'11t I1l .v all fl1z'rl', flml Izumi' tlzv y1'1'I.v UJII1' lzix zrum' flair. Mlldrcd Ames .llilllwli ll zivlllzlrl' Ifflll' lrzxx I.: 1UHlfllL'I' ml'111lnl'V of thc Swliof' l'ln.v.v. James W1lSOl1 lCwr1l'n1lwr 'ZVIIUH ln' turn! tn ll'lr.fl1f11ffIlu1, IJ, l'. .-lm! got .l'm'u11ll in flu' .vf'l'Il1'11ff ZJCU, l 1'csl1m:m l'l'11l1rn1!g lfrt-11011 Llllllv 4: C.xr:'roNI,n Stznffg lli'Y 3, 41 Svc. 4, .X.l.. Nl..X. l. 2. 3, 45 lH'1llm11t,' Quill :mrl Scroll 3. 41 Prti. 4, Barbara Snyder Ifrrrlmm fx ml! and my-- .S'11v'.v tlzl' .wmv ,mwvf girl lvw'-x' lluy. A. l.. M. A. I, 2, 3, 4, 1l.A,,-X. 9 . r. ' ' . 1. -, 3, he Nl, I.. R. 1. 2. 3, 4, lfruahnmn I'v111nmI. Alberta Cook fIllJz'rtn our Sfftlfl-Ylfj Rink Qzzvwz, .-1 more gral'vf1lI .vkufvr wl 7.'l' azcrw' .r1'c11. l1.A.A. 1. 2, 33 Booster Club 33 A. L. M.A. I, 2, 3. 4. Dorothy Wl1C6lCf Sill' z'.v r1f1'4'z', mwvz' Ilzil' Hf'i!l1 lwr fl1.vl11'w1.f, molllxf, or flaws. Howard Plttman fl .vfr'o11,g ,vuuizy mlm fx licmwlrd 114' lmx 11l'1'vr lwmz lzuofvrz Io In lt 4-0tt'4zrlI. Snlithticld High School l. 2. 3: Footllall 45 llzxslivtlmll 42 PMI- mmf 4, Dorothea Haggerty , , fl Il'r1l'l11'V xlll' UIHZA' to UF, Siu' will .mit it to u, T . I:l'k'llCll Vlulr 4: XloonllIrn1r ll. R. 1. 2, 3,45 fit-l-. 3. . ,, , , Henry Rusnnk .'Il'mjv ix xml of thu flmflmll .rise lint lu' .Q11rl'ly um f1l11Io.mpl11':l'. Arlene 'De Long I A1141 itll' 7lC'Z't'l' lwmz mid .llrlmrl ix zz fvVixs ! A, L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ile 511. G. R, 1, 2, 3, 45 fl. A. A, 1, 2, 3. 34 Arlmzr' LV n fvwllwv 'Vfllllllj Hll.Y.Y. THE CANTONIAN Dale Peterson Mary Louise Evans 1t'.v 1'11.vy 10 111' 11 1IL'I'1l, fl 1'01111'1y 1'11II1'1'11 1.1 f11'1'1 ,l1111'y F111' 1f 11111' 10,1121 11111 O1111'1' 111111 1fT'I11I.V, 'Zi'I'1I. 111'r 1'y1'.v 11111111 1111' .vf1111'kI1' of G1711'.r .v1111'-111 111'11f'1'11.f. Malone Portwood Edward Olwer 5115.1 111111' 111111 f1'1111', 111111113' 111' 1.1 11111' 111111 z1'111 111' f111111111.1 111111 111'111, .v111111' 1I11,v,' 11 11'11 11 .V1I1'1l11 11f 111'1' .r1111111111'1'5 1f'111'1e111f1 .111 11111'11 111111 .VI11'1'1j' .v111 x 1'111111111'11'. 1'1'f'11,v. ll. A. A. l. 2, 3: A. L. M. A, 1. 2. 3. -1. OIIS McCoy Geraldine Smelser 011.1 11115111 111111'11 111 511-v 1f1'1'111111111' S1111'1x1'1' 111111 1.1 111'111'1' 13111 111121 1111111 11.1 1-11111-y 111131. 1r111111'11 11.1 HGl'1'1',V HIM, muh 3. 4: Homc Rlmm .-1111'11y.v 1111.1 11. I'1111111111 111'111' 111 1:a5kK,tImHA f1'!111 111111 1'111'1jx', l'.xxT11N1xx SIZIHQ .X, I.. Nl. .X. l. 2, 3, -4: H111 flulr -I: l'1I'C5llHllHl 1'1'111111111. Dorothea jenkins Roderick Maguire 110r111111'11 fc11k1'11.1', 11131 k111111'11 115 'l'111.v 1.1 111111 11111 .S'1'111111' of 111111-v, 11111111f'11'11' 11111'11. lx -11 1113-111 f1'11'1111, 11'11'11. 11'111', 111111 .-lx 11 11'11111.v f'111,v1'1' 111' 1111.1 -111111. .f111'1'1,v k1'1'11. I'lI'QllC11 liluh 3. 43 A. L. KLA. Ili-Y l, J, 5, 43 l'1'1-N. 33 l'1'1-s. 1, 2, 3. 4g lie 511, li. R, I, Z, 3. 43 jr, flaws l'r1w.g Hlce Clulu 2: Tennis I, 2, 3. l: I 11111l1:1lI 4. Eugene Bull Charlotte Benner H1'1'f'l.V 11 11111 1111111 .c1111'1t 1111111, C'11111'1o111' l11'111z1'1', 11 .t111f1'1y T111' 111111111 1.9 111.1 111 111111 111111 ,VU111111 111.111, 110111. 1l1'1f11'11 111r1'1'1 our 1'111y for 1l11' S1'111111' t'111.f.v. l'lai11f1:-l1l High School 1, 2. 33 Ile Sq. 12.13. 45 H11-v Club 4. 35 THE CANTONIAN Q Thomas Dempsey ' T111111111s 111111115 to 111' 1'1'111t1'd to 111612, 111111 1101111 of 111.9 511111111 does 111' 1111'1?. Helene Bam 1 11011'f kllfliil fIL'1L'llt' z'1'r,v 11111, 11111 z1'1111I I 11ofl311y!-5111 5 .v11'1'11J Ile Sq. 33 Noon Hour 1, 2, 3. Coralee Weaver 11,1111 1'o1111'.v 1111111111111 11111141 1111' 111111, f'111'1111'1' l1'1'111'1'1'f11f V11111' 1'1111. Payton Maupin 111' u'11x 11 .v1'11111111' 11'1'.v1' ,'l111I .111 111' 11111 11111'1'.v1'. 'llrnck 4. Anme Bmgnall rl b1'1'g11t jlflllllg' 111.15 15 A111111 l1l'1-11111111 11'1'1'11 111'1' 117111111 111111111 just 11111k1'.r 11.1 tingle. llc Sq. G. R. 15 Glce Club 4. Alma Morotti To A111111, f0111' y1'a1'.r 111 111100- Wn.s' 11151 fl j11y1111s c11'111'11t1o114 11Z1.v111'b1'1117 .vf11'1'1'. Le Cercle Frzmczxis 3, l'r1si1lentg Quill K Scroll 33 1 1'111111111 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 G..-MA. 25 lie Sq. G. R. 1, 2, 33 Fresh- man P1111111111t,' A. L. Nl..-X. 3g Operetta lg Vocal Contest lg Noon Hour ll. R. 1, 2, 35 Hoos- ier Klub 2. Eugene Danner E11g11'111' I71111111'1' 11115 11 411.Yf'l1.YI'11Oll .v111111.-V, A1'z1'11y.v L'7'11Lx1H'llfl jokm 111111 aft- 11111 f111111,x'. I1're11cl1 Club 43 C.xN'rox1.xx Staffg Hi-Y 3, 45 .-X. l..M.A. I, Z, 3. -lg Senior Play. Ollidenn Grigsby S111 .v 11111 111111 11.1 11r1:1', I11'1'1111.v1' .1111 I1111k 1111' 111111'1'111gv 'Z'O'Ii'. Kathryn Palmer S111' 1'1111 1111111'1' 111111 .r111' 11111 .v11111, 111 f11111 .9110 1'1111 do 111051 fllly- 1111-1111. Clee Club 2, 3. 4: Opcrcttzl 23 A. l.. Xl. A. l, 2, 3, -lg lfrench Club 3, 4: CxN1'oN1.xN Staff: S1-uiox' Playg lie Sq. ll. R. 1, 2, 3. -1. Elame Gavenda F01' 1511111113 g1'1'11t 1111711lX 111'1' 1.11 .v1111'1', A 111111111111 1'111'1'1'r 111111 11111115' f111'1111.v 11101'1'. G. A.A. 25 Scc.g Quill K Scroll 43 Pep Club -lg llooster Club 31 C,-1x'r11N1AN Staff: A. I.. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. 3: Pres. -lg lie Sq. fl. R. l. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 l.llH'3!'lill1 4. O 36 THE CANTON IAN Leonard Dose Leonard is studiozzs as tvc all knoug Ana' on flzc football flrld hc's not so slow. Football 45 Clinton, Iowa, High School 1, 2, 3. Rosalie Bump Rosallz'-just like flzc fum' lllill lu' fjOllt'f'iK'ifll H10 rvsf of us, soon. Warren Lee Harris If QVOH sack a lad fllllyj a cinvlz to Nubarrass PVC sugqvst you try your lurk twill: ll'arrr'n Ltr' HllI'l'l-.Y. Cleo Club 3, -lg F. F. A. 1. Betty Shepley Sha is .vurlz a lilflv girl, Full of fllll and has 510111011 curls. ' J1. Leonard Nelson An all around sport, A lzrxppy-yo-lmiky sort. Football 45 Track 1, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3: A. L. KLA. 1, 2, 3, 4. Marian Simmerman i Famous for har prafty cycs, As a classmatc shc's a prize. Ile Sq. fuk. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. L. XI. A. 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Robert Ballard Bob was our of our C. H. S. vlrzfrn, lVc'll llct lw's .vomcourlv gift from l1r'a':'rn. Ruth Compton Rntllir 'is an llltill5lI'liUll.Y j'O!llll. A fvarlx of a girlf-and tlmt's llzc truth. CANTONIAX Staffg A. l.. Rl. A. 1. 2, 3, -lg Girls' Glce Cluli 3: llc Sq. G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: Noon Hour G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: xvlCl'-l,l'C5lllB1lf 4, llooster flub 3, G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Delbert Smith IlC1br'rl s ffl'l'Ol'l'ft' Orrufialioxr, I'art1'm'pa1im1 in oratiou. Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2. 3, A. L. sr. A. Fannie Johns We will always src lzrr With lzvr pal Coralcz' ll'raz'ur. 37 Opal Mulica F7 lAC?1lllj', vff1'l'ir'11!, '1i'I-ffj' foo, Ofml 'will LIITUKIQVN be frm' blue. lllee Club -lg Noon Hour G. R. 2. lf L Armyn Bullard ,'ll'77lj'll juxt yra'11.v und your along, HIS lift' .S'L'A'I7I3 to bi' om' llfxffy mum. 1f.1f..,f.x. 1, 2, 3, 4. Esther Vaughan 7',vfi1'11gf ix if youd :lim ll'4 l'v srrri' if n1z'r1l1.c 15.v!l1i'1 .v fumr. 1 David Johnson Ill' lluzllx fmm 1.1-T'L'7'I'llHl, Yun wuz bw! IIN: no foul. Bertha Carpet lilwtllfz C'urfw'r will! flu' llriyfzt ltur'f1k11'1ly cyux' ll 1'!l1 ul! of flu' lcidx, fV1'i'11d.rI1ijv xlu' Iizxv. f K.. .X,.-X, I. 2. 3, 4. .X.l..Xl.,X, 1, J. 3. 4. Eddie Lewis lfddir' I.c1l'1'.v 1'xr1'f 'E'l'I'.X' full Hur jzrxf flu' .mmf l1C'x iz frfmld fo ull. llearrlstuwii lligh School 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Senior Class Play. Ketra Wilson Ifzvw' Kvfru llfY1'lXUll wi' muff, .4 girl .vo Iliff' and Jfwvt, ff.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A.l..Rl.A. . . , 1, 2, 3. -1: llc Sq. Q. lx. 1, 2. 3, 45 'l're:1s. 45 Pep Cluhg CAN- TYYNIAN Staffg Glen Club 2, 3. -lg Booster Club 3, 4. Alice Walkei' Hy lim' 1vz'1'.v01lnIify Mwst of 'im uw f1l4l7'HICll, Hut .wma pool' fCIlO'zv.S.z11'C alarmvd. llc Sq. CLR. lg Pop l'luh -ll Speech Contest lg A. L, Nl. A. 2, 3, 4, Betty Jane Lingenfelccr Sl11 s bmlnd to .vm'i'l't'd, this frfm -VOIIHU luxx, V ll'1m .vvlilmu xifx and Milk.: 171 tlimv. .fX.l..Kl,.X. 3: llrclxustrzx l, 2. 3. 4. Bernita Reffet Hvlwiifil ix .wmll lm! my! Siu' tlUC.YlI'l .vlzfrk um' i1m'511'I try. .X.l..NI..X. 1. 2.3.41 GR. l, 2. 3, -l. Charlotte Hughes .-1 ffzitlzful drmzxrl ix C'1mx'1ntft' Jmu lllrgflzvx, xl drzff twill: flu' lrixlz xIzf lI r1z'1'l'r 7'l'fll.Vl'. llc Sq. fl. R. 3, 41 ,X.l.. KLA. 1 1 I, 2. 3. 44 Hoosier 4 lulm 25 lau- mmt -1. 2? 38 THE CANTONIAN David Allen Smith lean Watt Joe Stipanovich Kirwin Basslcr President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIQIQS Class Colors Green and Silver Class Flowvr Talisman Rose Class Moffo Always leaclg never follow. Class Adrisvrx Miss J. Marie Satterfield and Mr. Verle Ellerr 39 THE CANTONIAN Row Row Row Row Row Row Row . R. Ylvalkcr, C. Ague, K. Griseom, L. Brannon, H. Taff, C. Hendrick, Lewis. E Powers, H. Brown, E. Hallam, J. Freeman, T. Applegate, K. Reynolds, V. XV:-ight. Harter, H. Dunning. F. Ruth, L. Johnson, Stipanovieh, A. Cust, C. Stevens. Taylor, VV. Phillips, li. XVeaver, D. Haughman, E. Ballard, VV. Olson, Bl. Rennie. Reed, D. Fuller, O. Stanko, C. Miller, R. Ferro, L. Hughes, B. Fanning. NVeaver, V. Hollanclsworth. G. Brignall, N. XVeaver, XV. Neear, ll. Snyclam, H. llerkey Jackson, I. Perkins, N. XYeldy, E. King, BI. Neear, C. Blakely, H. Casson. 40 . THE CANTONIAN ,I C K' V J .lr .f - 5 R 0 W R 0 w R 0 w R ow R 0 W R 0 W R 0 w I f I.. Sllunmliur, G. Czirclusi, H. Pllllllllll, A. Scott, E. Super, J. Rukvsr. I'. Geiger. IJ. XVI1itL', II. Johnson, R. Sutton, Ii. Blurphy, G. Slziughtvr, S. Ilourltc, M. Ilordncr. il. Rainey, C. Shumzxkcr, A. L. Ilyi-rs, R. Richzirmlson, XI. Hrihen. C. Ilagey, A. 0II.e:iry. Y. Ccbuhzir. C. Frecmzin, D. Illuyclcs, RI. Yorhces. R. NI. Toznlizinoviuli, II. U'IlriLn, Cf fonnor. A. Ilunhznn, I.. Berry, E. Blotsingcr, H. Ilzmnister, P. Richardson. DI. Courtncy. II, I. Iillis. M. Pickett. A. Cehulmr, E. XVzirwick. D. Smith, M. E. Russcll, IE, Smith, R. RL-L-rlcr. fl. I.. Hughcs, E. Skcnder, B. L. Cowell, O. Gnrme, H. Thomas, M. INILIHIHICTI, III. I. Lowe 41 f 1 AJ' 1' X- , of il f V, jr 0 , fl Q ' .1 THE CANTONIAN Row R ow Row Row R ow Row zunpkin, XV. Kusscll, V. Pcrrine, J. Maguire, G, 1Y,OllllI'lliIlL', Il. Lee, II. Lockzxrd. lforcl, I.. Hartle, J. Eycrly, R. Hartlc, L, Moore, H. Luc, R. Frzlnle. XV:xlt, R. Stevens, ll. Alvrzun, R. Reeve, D. Lightlc, L. Sullivzm, Il, XXYilli2l.lTlS. itumpf, E. licebc, A. Cook, I. Dawson, ll. Barkley. I.. SL-hrcc, D. Camper. 'ilcoxmn I. Essex, IJ. lloycr, M. Culton, M. Denny, H. Shaw, C. Hudson. Hcmlcrson,' F. R:1duccx'ich, R. Ballard, IJ. Lempke, E. Sprague, Ii. Scyberl, A. Herink. 1 Y K! ,f K 1 f 1 42 THE CANTONIAN 5- Top Row: junior Stnulxnl, Paul 1 n, 5'l1orn1z1y lllllllitfl, Lyle BL-11111-11. Herbthul llitncr. 111-urge XY004ly. Paul Sxull, 15011 lk-11111, Riclmrr Wea. Scuuncl Row: Edwin llnll, 101111 Stynirsier. xl2llll'1CE Hensley, XYi1f01r1 Spencer, Charles Anclcraou, Xxvlllllllll lloylvf, Helen Y0orl1m-s, 1701111111 llowcr, Charles Ashlcy. lluttom Row: Lama Anflcrson. Nlnry llylycu, llclen llown-rs, June Ilntkoviclx, Nlnry Ilullil1gto11, Eleanor Bonllzzm. Vera lilzxzcvich, Mznrguret llrown. llslen l!:1ir. S Top Row: Rxjymonrl C111-nowut I.QllHQ'llk' C:m1pbull, Mauricv Srcond Row: Mike l7cI.0st, l Cutwrigln, Enid XYl1it1-head Ilottom Row: Carrol Crabtree, C011-n1z1n. Francillu Allmright, OPI-IOMQRES 11. 101111 C1lCXX'11lllQ, Holm f'hz1pn1z1n. xylllllllll Colcmzm, James Cutright, Len Clark, Ronwlrl Clcwgll, Rulmcrt Lee Davis. h-tty Miller, 11:1 Snider, fhnrles Connor, John Czxlas, June fook, Lilian , NY:1yne Clark, Icss Daly. XY:u11lz1 Carroll, Helen iqluts. Mzlrcullzx Davis. Floyhcll l'IlII'lIllJCll, Louise juzmilzi Collinx. llzxrlwzxrn IJcLo11g. 1 43 THE CANTONIAN Top Row: Ricllartl Divillmifs, llill Eddy, llan llapich, Dick Mayall, llill Engle, Holi Ehlen, Dale Esliclinan, Bill llcnipsey, Alfred Golding, Iohn Stockov. Second Row: Harold Ford, llill Ellsworth, Eugene Jones, Marian Dvorak, Gale Ekstranfl, Reginia Frciley, Ester Duryca, Marjorie Emory, Irc-nc Dickson, Fred Yvheeler. Bottom Row: Virginia Crawford, jane Folkman, Shiiley Effland, Lorraine Cox, Ruth Dewey, Dorothy Drow, Sara Dick, Frances Ford, Vera Fidler, Virginia Donigian. SOP!-IQMQRES Top Row: Martin Montgomery, Bernard Hardy, Ray Hart, Loyd Henderson, Eugene Huffman, Frank Goalhy, Marian Graham, ,Tack Gilmore. Second Row: Geranfl Huidcn, Robert Haggerty, llarlow Hauber, Lclia Hollandswortll, Marjorie Holt, Mary firigsby, Violet Greer. Bottom Row: Lila la-c Herring, Hcltn Henderson, Mary Lou Howartcr, Irene Howartcr, Lulu Iackson, Maxine llipplc, Hazel Green, 44 THE CANTGNIAN Top Row: Lyle Loper. Lawrence Carlovieli, Robert McNally, Herbert Kreichguacr, lieverly Long. lVilliam Johnson, XVayne Davis, Guy Liilclle. Donald Lamlcl. Seconfl Row: Maurice King, Tommy Lulcasik. Adolf Kuzniar, Iunior Jennings, liill McCamey, Glen MeMillen, Inez Lingenfelter, Betty Long. Bottom Row: llarbara Jean Leigh, Lucille Kavochevich, XVanda Jones, Vivian Keitzman, Iona Langstatf, Leona Langstaff, Dorothy Mctllaughlin, Darlene Mclllaughlin, Nelila Kinzer. SOPHOMCDRES Top Row: Robert Myers, Darren Oaks, Clarence Noe, Eugene Oetgen, Damon Martin, Richard Myers, john Paul. john Melgreen. Second Row: Clifford O'l2rien, Gene Sidner, Dick Muir, Gordon Perkins, Lorrin McLouth, Frieda Mun- ilinger, Barbara Malos, Ellen Pears. llottom Row: lletty Moore, lieth Miller, liarhara Merriman, Maxine Mayberry, Kathleen Payne, Mary Maynard, llernita Miller, Virginia Nagle. Vivian Mulica. , 45 THE CANTGNIAN Top Row: George Roller, Jack Ronketto, Duane Rigg, Iunior Reed, llolu Powell, Robert Schenck, XYillJur Peterson, john Polich, Russell Perkhiscr, NVarren Robertson. Second Row: Kathryn Rinaldo, Margaret'Sampson, Elaine Atkins, Rose Mary Beebe, Thelma Yocum, Ruth Pollitt, Lila Reed, Ruby Ripper, Ruby Wright. Bottom Row: Blanche Perrine, Elaine Re-ffett, Betty Saunders, Beatrice Ann Ross, Mary Pschirrer, Mildred Ruey, Mary Reed, Phyllis Shultz, Annalee Post. SOPHGMCDRES Top Row: Corwin Rowdcn, Bernard Russell, James Tyler, Robert Walker, Robert Millcson, Bernard NVilliamson, Max Thompson, Donald Harn, Norman Phillips, Lewis Ford, Harold Vaughn, Lee XVilkinson. Second Row: Charlene Jump, Helen YVard, Ann Vllilliams, Dorothy XVhitmore, Lila Lee Applegate, Betty Taylor, Elizabeth Vanderschoor, Maralee Totten, Maude Young, Mary XXI-stertielrl, Lillian Curtwright, Dean Elliott. Bottom Row: Helen Tadejcvic, Virginia XVilc0xen, Donna llene Van Liew, Eloise XYilliams, Darlinc Xlfatson, Lenore XYhitehcad, Harriet XValker, Anna lYilcoxcn, Pauline XYilcoxen. it JAN x 'iM,,ffx ,S ,qi I-5,5-3 T 46 THE CANTONIAN . ,. . . t, .- Top Row: Harold Dart, Richard Sttck, James Theys, ,Toe Starccvich, Pete Tnraboletti, Iohn XYafer, Orville Lewis, Manley Staley, Max Snowrlen, Louis Sepich. Second Row: La Verne llallard, Bob XVooCls, Dorance Smysor, Kenneth Baxter, Henry Pace, Robert Suytlam, John Leek, Bobby Maxon, Charles XVoodcock. Bottom Row: Frank Sepich, Mary Swnst, Betty Knott, Mae Phelps, Drusilla Lingenfelter, Rosie Donigian, Barbara Wolf, ,lane Sebree, Maxine Skender. CLASS CDF '40 . In September of '36 our class of three hundred freshmen entered with the thought of making Canton High School proud of the Class of '40, Almost every activity Was Well represented by a large group of freshmen, and as sophomores We have an even better representation. Many of the girls of our class are interested in G. R. and G. A. A. While the boys are represented equally as well in Hi-Y. Some of the members of our class have shown great talent in physical education, a large number of boys playing football, basketball, or tennis, and all showing great skill. The sophomore basketball boys are ones of which any class could be proud. These boys are D. Oaks, Reed, W. Clark, B. Beam, M. Staley, and C. Wfoodcock. We have shown great talent not only in athletics, but also in music and scholarship. A large number are on the honor roll every six Weeks, and many are in band, orchestra, or glee club. In the remaining years of our high school career We are all deter- mined to make a bigger and better showing. With all of these things in mind don,t you think Canton High School can justly be proud of the Class of '4O? MARY BULLINGTON 47 i THE CA NIAN 1,,I,LLx4 i A lx Row: XYilli:nl laugh, farlos liarlduy ljlyssfs llzklccr, Elliott Ranistcr, .lack Adams, Ernest Dowcll llarton, George Aincs, Dean Elliott. Second Row: Iacolm llaughman, jerry llloonilicld, Marilyn Ash, Xluriel Drow, Erma lllack, Marie linoth. XYanda Altiscr, Dorothy Ashby, Virginia Ellsworth, Grace Eddy. llottom Row: Mary Lee Downing, YVanda Ilaker, Ilclcn llailvy. XYanda Adams, Anna Duddy, Helen Dunning, Laura Mae Abbott, Lucille Barns, Maxine Elliott, Velma Elliott. FRESI-IMEN Top Row: Charles Rigncy, Arthur Lancaster, Tommy Kubarirh, Richard Smith, Jack Condo, Everett Russell, John Klcinsteihsr, Carl Russell, Christy Murphy, Charles liovachevich, Vaughn Scttlcs. Second Row: Nike Kuznar. liuddy Lingenfclter, Junior Ryan, Eugene Lingcnfultcr, Howard Saundcrs. Shirluy Shultz, Doris Ray, Elaine Juncll, Katherine Scott, Lila Recvc, Marian Reed. llottom, Row: Charlotte Hcpple, llclcn King, lrene Shaw, Ruth Shesplcy, Doris Rankin, Nlac Simmons, Rowcna Ladd, Maurinu Shultz, Nelda Faye Laird, Nlajoric Leonard. X,.i wx, 48 THE CANTONIAN Top Row: Ernest liolen, Edward Emig, Lawrence llerkey, XYayne Firller, Yernie lioyer, james E'verly. Philip Fife, Robert Foster, Kenneth Baxter, Glen Few, Eugene Foote. Second Row: XYilliam Fitzhenry, Eugene Smith, Delmar llaum, Frank lletaon. Keith liaxter. Merle .l airburn, ,lack llauman, Robert Beadles, Junior Baughman. llottom Row: Elsie Ford, Margaret Blackburn, Marjorie llowton, Shirley llaxter, Catherine Ford, Shirley Fouts, Mary Bennett, Lois Ford, Helen Ford. PRES!-IMEN Top Row: Pete XY:1rren, llill Harris, Joy Harrison, Harold Horn, Chester Haghom, Tom Cehuhar. Corwin Freeman, Melvin Brush, Eugene Grigsby. Second Row: llill Hays, Everett Cassal, Herbey Haddock, XVilliam Harland. Harrison Messer, Mary Carrara, Mary Gerard, Charles Heald. llottom Row: lloris Gray. Majorie Graham, Mary lluchen, llerneta Casson, Elaine Hancock, Audrey Hartle, Mildred Bump, Mellia llump, Anna Lee Gilversun. 49 E7 -1 f It .-er we ' THE CANTONIAN 5 J Top Row: Edward Hedden, Clifford YVils0ii,- Johnibelost, -R11S'l'llOI'lfl Oivings, Lawrence Cook, Donald Hutchings, James Herink, Robert Hinkle, Robert Dawson, Thomas Cone, Harold Huffman, Francis Connor. Second Row: Margaret Cobg, Velma Crawford, John Cooper, George Tomlianovich, W'illiam Deiker, Maurice Connor, Rohert Connor, Jessie Denney, Normalee Heppenstall, Anna Hansmeyer, Gladis Ayres. Bottom Row: Annabell Davis, Violet Hill, Thelma Courtney, Francis Hess, l.ois UeF0rd, Catherine Crouch, Betty Davies, Ethel Connor, Mary Lou Dean, Irene Jacobus, Helen Laliorce, Clifford Smith. FRESHMEN Top Row: Dale Brown, XVillis Rumler, Maurice Jump, Sam Johnson, Beryl Jones, Pasco Karmenzinsl. Second Row: Clarence Jones, Beverly Park, Emmabelle Roberts, Helen Josta, Colette Johnson, Billy Richardson. ' Bottom Row: Evelyn Karlovich, Shirley Robinson, Jacqueline Rodgers, Virginia Rorer. Maxine Jenkins, Betty Ruey. Cx 50 THE CANTONIAN I ,Jo .' 1 ' , I a,lQ'4 ,A-eh X V sl , xl' Q UQ 5' Y fill i. X-. i l Top Row: Harold Ramiey, Clifton Neale-y, llill Patterson, Lentlel Payne. John XVages. John Myers, llolu Xewton. XVarren Vitt, Donald Moss, john De Lost. Second Row: XYilliam Nall, Marjorie KZlI'lllCIlZil'lKl, Audrey XVaddill, lletty kkvadclell. Hilda Mulica, Francis XYilc0xen. Hazel Vaughn, Grace O'llrien. Bottom Row: joan Taylor, XVilma Nebergall, llonnie Tucker, Anna Glad, Charlotte Munson, Evelyn O'Bryant, lletty Opper, Leora Mulhern, Franke Lee Nott. PRES!-IMEN Top Row: George Smysor, Ralph Nlalurant, Calvnn Mcflonth. Eugene Smith. Donald Studor. Kenneth Smith. Kenneth Lee, Richard McCartney, Robert Mcifaskey, Dean Ludlum, Elbert Stocks, Allen McGinnis. Second Row: Robert Milem, Edward Lowe. Lawrence Miller, Howard Taylor, Heorgianna Ackerman, Helen Millerd, Georgia Reed, Kathleen Mclntire, Paul Mosher, Joseph Sepicli. llottom Row: Lalfern Stover, Betty Ruth Race, Elberta Stocks, Eleanor Sport-r. Mary Locke, Trevn Lingenfelter, Doris Moke, Ioycelee Staples, Naomi Stouffer. ,,, L X f 51 +5 THE CANTONIAN Bottom Row: Ulga XYolf, Clarice XYilliams, Marjorie Pittman, Lois XVarner. lidith xx'llilIlliC!', Kathleen XVeaver, Opal XVinston, Charlotte xVllli2lll1S, Hazel Purtle. Second Row: Carroll Powers, Frances XVoorly, Calvin Mclmuth, llctty XVright, Mary Jane Pearson, Phyllis XVel1b, Cora Young, Alice Pschirrcr, Melba Scott, Arlene XYilliams, Gertrude Perkins. Top Row: Everett Peters, Thomas Phillips, Alfred YVhetstine, Kenneth Yl'hitehead, llill Pollitt, Ed Pschirrer, Robert XVcese, Delbert Yocum, Charles XVilcoxcn, Leonard XVells, Louis YVoody, Norman XVright. CLASS CDF '41 Last fall, September 7, 1937, three hundred freshmen entered Canton High School, and as the class of 41 , we think that the future holds much in store for us. Many of our classmates have shown much promise in such activities as basketball, football, speech, glee club, and journalism. We have two classmates, Cora Young and Bob Hinkle, who are on the PC'l1l76ll7lf Staff, and others, of course, have been chosen for the annual Freshman Penmmz' Staff. Some of our freshman athletes are Bob Conner, Ed Pschirrer, and Bob McCaskey, Who show much ability in basketball. Others of our freshman group belong to the Girls Athletic Association, Girl Reserves, and Hi-Y Organizations. In one recent speech contest three freshmen won places: Kathryn Scott, who Won second in orationg Joycelee Staples, who won second in comedy reading, and Gertrude Perkins, who won second in verse reading. Don't you think this is a good record? We do. MARILYN ASH 52 THE CANTGNIAN FBS! 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LG LABS M 4 ,KC .66 k - Jig, Q fl JY C Q D01-t ,ae 931 - .. 55 Shiv- me D 'LH 69 Q9 409 x-5 '70, ff GI fa r.C'7 . Sp 3 591503 ,. . .ML uumh LIGRDUP wx-,cQixg0vo andthe? 56, Lizzy son llrje Rf ,hzat-0,18 Y V Ax ' 5' 'so AA' 'M - bb X-r'f'f15fWg'a'1 1?? G1.,'0'7S .MW . sn. 9,-., Dhnlkgn -T ACTIVITIES S 3 THE CANTONIAN Xxvflllfltil' it' this is one of I0hn11ie's publicity pictures. Pgls. A fragment of the Canton High llziml. The giant and the midget of Canton High. A little friendly get-together. All we can say is that she's a pretty little lass. Sometimes we woucler if he isn't a relative of Einstein. D0 these girls look guilty of the artistic work on the wniilmv liehincl them? Could this he a group of Canton High's tumhlers? Those three hilarious yell leaders-D. Meece, L. Bloore, Xvilliam O'l3ryant. One of Mr. Rzipifs false fire alarms. Three of our losses on the sidewalks of Peoria. The Famous Czmton High School Band at the musical circus. Some of our High School Uliahes in the YVOods -taken :it the li. R. HKiCl Partyfl A bit of Mr. King! beautiful gray clay. Betty Nelson :mil ? lfamma. therffs that lius again. Hilda Mary leading by a nose. Two pretty Senior girls and one of Napoleoifs cannoneers CI. lfisherj. Four of our School officials during a riotous football game. Our only two Senior basketball players. l 4 THE CANTONIAN A TOAST TG TI-TE CANTONIAN STAFF OF '38 Here's to Hilda, our ed'tor-in-chief, Hail to her talent on every leaf! John took care of the business end, When something went wrong, for him wc'd send. Cheerio, Barb'ra, hate to see you go! Old Canton High,s going to miss you, we know! James and Elaine their work did not shear, You can see their ads if you turn to the rear. Ed, Gene, and Bob have done their bit, And here's to them! They've made a hit! Collections were made by girls who are peppy, Marybeth, Helen, Ketra, and Betty. Evelyn, Virginia, and Carl laid traps And filled our pages with Clever snaps , When all was done and the time was ripe Clariee put all our Work in type. Harlan was good-tho' not of our clan, His efforts were better than 'QAlso Ran. Others contributed-t'is the truth, They're Marilyn, Charlot, Irene and Ruth, Minnie, Catherine, Geraldine, Alice, June, and Mara Jeanne, Nancy, Blanche Ellen, and Betty Nelson, Pat, Charlotte Ashley, and Freddie Pierson. 55 THE CANTONIAN THE PENNANT O F F I C E R S 1sT SEMESTER ZND SENIESTER James Wilson .... . . Editor-in-Chief .... Elizabeth Ann Warwick Elizabeth Ann Xvarwick .... Assistant Editor ....... Claude Blakely Sponsors: Miss Constance Harrison and Miss Lillian Johnson For 1937-38 a new streamlined form of the PCIIIILIIZIL appeared. The staff, larger than usual, performed the miracle of getting out a paper every week. Many new and popular features were introduced, and the Pellllllllf enjoyed one of the most successful years in its entire history. Much credit is due Miss Johnson and Miss Harrison for their expert supervision and to Mr. King and the Print-shop for STAFF MEMBERS Jean Watt Charlotte Ashley Nancy Dudley Darlinc McGlaughlin Howard Pittman Harryetta Langstaff Betty Kay Nelson Bob Hinkle Alma Morotti Lenore Whitehead Minnie Bertetto Blanche Ellen Yocum Carl Nelson Charlot NWright Alma Ollseary Charlotte Hughes Wayne Clark Helen Utzinger Cora Young Clarice Engle Peggy Geiger Charles Ashley their fine work. Robert Sutton David White Herbert Whitaker Ruth Rowland Rolland Leonard Eugene Danner Lelia Hollandsworth Bill McCamey Bill Engle Ruth Marie Dewey George Roller 56 THE CANTONIAN CDUILL AND SCRQLI. O F F I C E R S President . . . ....... . James Wilson Vice-President . ..... . . John Fisher Secretary . . . . . Clariee Engle Treasurer . . . Edward McBroom Advisor . . . . . . . . Miss Lillian Johnson The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to instill in students the ideal of scholarshipg to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethicsg to promote exact and dispassionate thinkingg and clear and forceful writing. The aim of the organization has remained-the rewarding and encouraging of individual achievement in journalism and allied fields- business and art for newspapers, annuals, and magazines. The international pin worn by these members is a Gold Scroll with a Quill diagonally across it. The motto of the Society is Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. ACTIVE MEMBERS Hilda Emry Peggy Geiger Alma Morotti John Fisher Edward McBroom Elaine Gavenda Harryetta Langstaff James Wilson Blanche Yocum jean Watt Barbara Van Dyke Harlan Bannister Elizabeth Ann Warwicl Clarice Engle 57 THE CANTONIAN A. I.. M. A. O F F I C E R S President . . . ....... . . Elaine Gavenda Vice-President . . . Roderick Maguire Secretary . . . . . . Albert Scott Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . ..... William Vandermeer The Athletic, Literary, Musical Association is probably the most active organization in High School. Its purpose is to help in every way possible toward making the activities of high school better known, and selling season tickets to students at a large savings, so that it may be pos- sible for a greater part of the student body to attend the contests, games, and other affairs of our school. The season A. L. M. A. tickets this year sold for 31.50, which included all social activities, and 51.25 tickets were available for those interested in basketball only. The organization was very successful this year, and has induced more students to become interested in the affairs of the school. , This organization wishes to compliment the merchants of our city. They were very willing to cooperate with A. L. M. A. in every way, and did not hesitate to let us place posters of football, basketball, and speech announcements and schedules in their windows. Some of the merchants also were so kind as to sell advanced sale tickets to persons who wished them. This was a great help. The officers of 1937-38 wish the oflicers of A. L. M. A. of 1938-39 much success. Cx S8 THE CANTON IAN HI-V CLUB O F F I C E R S lsT SLMIQSTER ZND Sl-QMIESTI-.R Roderick Maguire . . . President . . Albert Painter Bernard O'Brien . . Vice-President . . Ed McBroom James XVilson . . Secretary . . . Gordon Perkins John Patterson ....... Treasurer ....... George Roller Advisors: Mr E. A. Snively of the Canton High Faculty and Mr. Ray Hill of the Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y Club is an organization of high school boys sponsored jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and the high school. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity a high standard of Christian Character founded upon clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean living. Club meetings are held every two weeks in the Y. M. C. A., at which time discussions and interesting programs are given. This year we are cooperating with the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs in sponsoring a voca- tional guidance study through contact with local business and profes- sional men. Several dances and other social activities were held during the year, foremost being the annual Christmas dance held at the Elks club. As usual, the Hi-Y sponsored a benefit movie for the purpose of raising funds for Christmas baskets of food to be distributed among the needy families of Canton. The officers thank Mr. Snively and Mr. Hill for their generous help, and we who are leaving say hail and farewell! 59 wi THE CANTONIAN BE SQUARE GIRL RESERVES O F F I C E R S President . . ..... . Helen' Utzinger Vice-President . . . . Jean Watt Secretary . . . Lenore Whitehead Treasurer .... . . Ketra Wilson Program Chairman . . . Helen Putnam Social Chairman . . Helen Mercer Program Advisor . . Miss Harrison Social Advisor . . . Miss Coats Service Advisor . . . . Miss Carruthers Membership Advisor . . . . . Miss McCue About one hundred fifty Girl Reserves meet every other Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. for a business or social meeting. The club sponsored a candy sale and two rummage sales as a means of making money for their pledge to the Y. W. C. A., two dances and to send their president to the Conference at Bloomington. At the business meetings, several speakers led discussions on subjects of special interest to high school girls. We entertained the teachers at a soiree in November. We were also hostesses at a Dad and Daughter dinner and a Mother and Daughter banquet at which the ofiicers for 1939 were installed. The Seniors were entertained at a Farewellv May 19. One of our most hilarious affairs was the Kid Party where games and refreshments were enjoyed. Rings and pins are awarded to club members who desire them. These are a symbol to help us line up to a triangular standard of living: a Christ-like spirit, a keen mind, and a perfect body. We wish to thank our advisors for helping us to obtain and keep this high standard. 60 THE CANTONIAN THE CANTONIAN NOCDN I-IQLJR GIRL RESERVES O F F I C E R S President . . . ..... . . Virginia McBroom Vice-President . .... Ruth Compton Secretary .......,.... . . Mildred Jane Pickett Treasurer .................. Hilda Emry Advisors: Mrs. Marion Negley, Mrs. M. F. Rakestraw The Noon Hour Girl Reserves Corps meets every Wednesday noon with Mrs. Marion Negley as the advisor. The purpose of this club is to accommodate girls who are not able to go home for dinner or who are not able to attend the Be Square Corps evening meetings. Through the Noon Hour Corps we are able to give those girls the purpose and the high ideals of the Girl Reserves Organization. At each meeting a program is given and each Thanksgiving and Christmas We have a party. We joined with the Be Square Corps for the annual Dad and Daughter Banquet and for two dances. Mrs. M. F. Rakestraw meets with the girls in the absence of Mrs. Negley. XVe extend our thanks for their aid and cooperation during the year. Amelia Cebuhar Almeta Courtney Ruth Compton Helen Dunning Betty Jane Ellis Wilma Hackett Dorothea Haggerty Vivian Jackson Marjorie Karmenzind Hilda Jane Emry Lucille Karmenzind Charlotte Kepple Mildred Jane Pickett Rosellen Reeder Hilda Mary Thomas Maralee Totten Jean Watt Betty Weaver Barbara Wolf Violet Greer Harriet Lee Ruth Rowland Alma Morotti Lois Deford Virginia McBroom Vivian Perrinei O 62 THE CANTONIAN GRC!-IESTRA Mary Psehirrer Jean Waitt Jane Sebree Lenore Wfhitelmend Eleanor Bonham Dorothy Wfhitmore Bettv Lingengelter Harold Shaw George Roller Gordon Perkins Harryetta Langstaff Junior Jennings 63 Virginia McBroom Beatrice Anne Ross Mary J. Bullington Helen Mercer Kathryn J. Scott John Patterson Frederic Pierson Bernard Barkley James Herink Frank Herink Robert Lee Davis THE CANTONIAN CDUI2 FAMCDUS BAND IN ACTION Q 64 THE CANTONIAN CANTON HIC!-I SCI-IOOL BAND The band is that well-dressed organization that provides the musical background for the basketball and football games and Who, with the orchestra, provides great deal of experience for those musical minded Canton High students. On October 23, they Went to Peoria for the Sixth Annual Central Illinois Bands festival where they participated in a parade and in the afternoon attended a concert by the University of Illinois band. On October 26, they took part in a musical circus with the P 85 O Band, the Canton High orchestra, and glee clubs. On October 30, they went to Bloomington Normal Where they were entered in the annual march- ing contest. In class A bands the letters I. S. N. U. and C. H. S. were formed. Our band brought home the banner for first place. February 22, bands of Fulton County came to Canton for a festival. They formed into a mass band and played several numbers. Band members are more than grateful for the untiring efforts of the Band Parent Club, which generously purchased the uniforms the band now wears, making it possible for Canton High to win the compliment of being the best dressed band in the state. 65 THE CANTONIAN ,, GLEE CLUB OFFICERS GIRLS GLEE CLUB President . ............ Barbara Van Dyke Secretary . . ........... Geraldine Smelser Librarians . ....... Elaine Gavenda, Beth Miller MIXED CHORUS President . ............. Donald Meece Secretaries ........... Hilda Emry, Marilyn Payne Librarians . . . Helen Putman, Lenora Whitehead, Carroll Henderson BOYS GLEE CLUB President ................. Wilbur Sutton BOARD OF DIRECTORS Donald Mecce Charles Shumaker Douglas Camper Maurice Freiley Warren Harris rw: . W - r . .lx A. X .J 'f' 66 THE CANTONIAN GLEE CLUBS The vocal section of the department of music is in three divisions: the boys' and girls' glee clubs and mixed chorus. These groups had an unusually large representation this year, as about one hundred sixty students showed their interest in music by joining the glee clubs. The organization, more active this year than ever before, undertook many projects to help defray the expenses of purchasing robes, which in keeping with the school colors, were purple and gold. The choruses appeared before many local organizations, and gave several concerts besides their annual spring contest work. It is through the capable instruction of Miss Eleanor Wilson that these boys and girls have been able to bring their work up to such a high standard. We wish also to commend Catherine Calas, accompanist for all three groups, on her fine work. 67 THE CANTON IAN MUSICAL CONTEST We should be proud of the musical talent we have in Canton High. Blanche Ellen Yocum, our outstanding soprano, came through with flying colors in the high division of girls' vocal. Betty Myer will be remembered for her success in Win- ning the medium division award in the girls' vocal contest. Caroll Henderson represented Canton High in the tenor division and also took first place in honors. Wilbur Sutton took first place at home in the bass division of boys' vocal. Catherine Calas did some excellent Work in our local contest in piano. She Won first place. Jean Watt, a Junior, successfully won first place in the local contest in violin. Naturally we are proud of all of them and let's extend our congratulations! 68 THE CANTONIAN LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais is an organization for second year French students and for those who have completed the two year course. The members meet the last Friday of every month in the French room, under the advisorship of Miss Conklin. The officers of the organization are: President ..... . . . . Alma Morotti Vice-President . . . . . . Jean Watt Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . . . .... Margaret Xwhalin The club has undertaken two major projects during the course of the year. The first of these came in November, when the club sponsored Tony Sarg's world famous Mar- ionettes. This entertainment consisted of the two productions, Robinson Caruso and The Mikado, and proved to be a tremendous success. The second took place in Febru- ary, when Mary McCormic gave a concert at the Methodist Church under the auspices of Le Cercle Francais, and this performance was witnessed and enjoyed im- mensely by the musically minded people of Canton and surrounding towns. As a celebration for their successful year, the French Club members are plan- ning to have a Dinner-Dance in April. In addition to these more outstanding activi- ties the members have studied and discussed French tapestries, art, music, and cooking. Le Cercle Francais is a small organization, but one of the most active ones in the high school. The members are as follows: Thelma Applegate Amelia Cebubar Maurice Culton Eugene Danner june Dawson Gale lfkstrand Olga Gurme Dorothea Haggerty Carroll Henderson Dorothea jenkins Alma Morotti Bernard O'Brien Mildred Pickett Helen Putman Francis Ruth Edith Soper Barbara Van Dyke Flizabeth Vfarwick jean NY'att Norris Vifeaver 69 Jessie W'ebb Margaret W'halin james XY'ilson Rolland Leonard Mary Kronas Mary Beth McCamey Kathryn Palmer Ruth Rowland Gladys Dumond THE CANTONIAN SCENES FROM THE G. A. A. READING ROGM O 70 THE CANTONIAN l GAA O F F 1 C E R S President . . . ........... Helen Mercer Vice-President . ...... Rose Marie Tomlianovich Secretary . . . .... V . Lorene Sebree Treasurer . . . . june Dawson ' . Miss Helen Coleman Advisor .............. The Girls' Athletic Association is an active organization offering unlimited opportunities to the girl interested in athletics of any type. When a girl has earned one hundred points she is eligible for membership in the club and is entitled to a G. A. A. pin. In order to secure awards, she must earn 600 points for a small C,'g 1200 points for a large C , 1600 points for an I , and 2000 points for the higher award, a map of Illinois with the G. A. A. symbol in the center. These points are award- ed for the various activities such as: swimming, skating, volleyball, basketball, tennis. 1 One of the most outstanding and brilliant events of this year was the all-school G. A. A. dance held on February 10 in the old gym, which was transformed into a terraced garden through green and white decora- tions. The dancers swayed to the strains of E1 McKinney,s Orchestra and- a good time was had by all! Another interesting event was the annual Play Day held last October when the girls were hostesses to one hundred out-of-town members. I-Iere's to Miss Coleman, our advisor, who has inspired the girls to live up to their high standards of health and good sportsmanship. 71 THE CANTONIAN -I v 1 - F. F. A. OFFICERS President . . ....... . . Vice-President ...... . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . . Bernard Nelson . Harold Davis Paul Richardson Maurice Culton Edwin Saunders FOLLOWING THE F. F. A. THROUGH A YEAR OF ACTIVITIES August 23 and 24--Sectional Livestock and Poultry Show held Lewistown. October 2-Won sth in State Meat Judging Contest. October 30-The Sectional Corn Husking Contest held at Lewistown Ill November 5 and 6-The Annual Grain and Poultry Show held at Canton, Ill. November 19-The Sectional Corn and Grain Show held at Industry Ill March S-Won County Championship Basketball Tournament. March 22-Annual Father and Sons Banquet. April 1-Sectional Oratorical Contest. May S-Sectional Judging Contest and Softball Tournament. June 9-State Judging Contest. O 72 THE CANTON IAN s 1 Anxbnllv- 4 UPA pn.. - I unnl va - -- - E - ---uuyg wr lu msn scuwga UEQTRAVE'-'NG ge HRW We soosw BY mmmj Ammsncf CAN f ON MACHINE , KB, gggfgi bln Cf,f,fp..k. Fug if E :une MER B ,0 ,j SETS STUP P- a '..n WM 'un-FW' ,, on Effort. Of! :E Fun By Bulkoviy Y BY Ly T0 Ak To S PP V1 lor 9 1 Canto T ch Far ew Nw ww NPHM u X AW- X m 2 W I 1 I amen mo hah scmormxi TN' 1 ' ' -.. U'-92 W-NMATHISMEN 0PEN 3 '1'1'f . sash' flrlfv My Q' ke 4' Q SWS A A' ' Ya W wwf A We SEASON AT nomE wg, 'W S 055465 . xx 5 'xnv, W '54 cm H Q 0 on 'woxxx ' x XA I ngX?S?'?n2hE:viota Yu'T3TnleAtl:1l::cHf:l f od 65 -we tae X' xx 'X E BGWQQOW Suurdny Aff Q A4?xeZ,g.'Q wifi X QQ I 2 Q ips-gvgOiEi,?-WZN ,gf va xv G 5 Xllrffz ie.5'u,,,1?! g' fi xewxrw lx V' fqojfbf xx , Sf - P. l f Q X ,gig Qsifzzzaxri QP it f'.U 3 4 c?gxxQQN9 4 if g ff'0l4y 'nod' 1 'Q 'Q ,msyx G' 'ww PWC QQQ 710,11 005-s: QSSY' Qi, 45 S ffosb' 6317: Riggs, X Q avi, -'C I I :, 'fSfQ.,+gvg, S. Q S55 ' , , IQ :- gy Q0 3.0 X5 Q ow . 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MAX 'lxibf 'Q Davao 1 Feb In Twm Bull Q W 0 wx au.- up N 3 QaoY gee, oo, wut, ' RTTfCTLlr:Z','?'4 WW 00' 6 ' S Pix ' gig ,A 0xA,s'::1 w MNNBQCU W 4'4 0'X A Us 'E Ti 4 2' Qutvx' 5-A-lt , ,Sow fix? ifilpetb' u be ha 0' Q00 Z'MaicgwFootbalTl.egter T2 0' -1.' 0 . :fi csv: 1:21-uizizgl img 43? 4- Awards ji fhgh School '22 Um P' ill Q xo ff vi, SHO-5, ke, ' 2, 01 if Amd wi wa wif we aff W B, 9' cv wxlavkon xo Wwsafsmuw 0 'QQ 'UQ , 1 CORN ff -mx ,.-xv .oi ,m1.Pff,., 'WJ ATHLETICS 73 THE CANTONIAN CAIXITCN LCDVALTV SONG Weire loyal to you, Canton High, We're faithful and true, Canton High, We'l1 cheer for your name, Which Weire all proud to claim, And we,ll sing to your fame, Canton High, Rah! Rah! You beat all the rest, Canton High, We love you the best, Canton High, Your past is a scroll of honor, Up with our Canton banner, Shouting for you, Canton High! Che-hee! Che-ha! Cheha-ha-ha! Che-hee! Che-ha! Cheha-ha-ha! Unfurl your glorious banner, Purple and Gold Fight on forever, bravely, as ever of old, Through thick and thin we're leading, Nothing else heeding, Canton fame speeding, Oskeewow-wow! And when our High School days Are past and are gone, And when the cares of life Upon us, have come, We,ll still remember you All joys among, The days of dear old Canton High. O 74 THE CANTONIAN I George P. Mathis Willard 0. Larson A good athlete must have a burning desire to win. If he has this desire he is willing to work and learn so that he can excel and win. Some boys are satisfied to lose and won't fight hard enough to win. The good athlete is a graceful loser outwardly but in his mind he should feel that if the game were played over he would win. He will give absolute obedience to reasonable common sense training rules for his own sake as well as in keeping faith with his team. He keeps an open reactive mind and continues to improve whereas he might close his mind to new information and reach his peak long before he should. The good athlete is enthusiastic. He loves the game. It stirs his imagination and urges him along the road to perfection. He must be fair minded. He gives credit where credit is due. He avoids self-esteem but has confidence in his own ability. He wants to stand out on the basis of his own effort and accomplishment. He is a real competitor to whom victory brings exultationg defeat,-keen disappointment. GEORGE P. NIATHIS It has been shown. by tests that students who participate in group activities have better personalities than those who do not. I believe this is due to two important factors: first, group activities demand unselfish team play and, second, the will to do one's best for the sake of the group enhances one's chances for self-improvement. Your school offers you many chances for group service. The several branches of athletics, the musical organizations, forensic and literary groups, school publications, and many others are of equal importance as opportunities to help yourself by helping others. If a team or a group is successful, the individuals that make up that group will be considered successful. Be a success. W. O. LARSON 75 THE CANTONIAN The 1937 football season was opened at night under a battery of floodlights on the wet, slushy Havana football Held. The Havana ducks were downed by a 19-0 score. Owing to a 'Qgreen , inexperienced team, competing with teams with two or three years, experience, the Little Giants were defeated three times in succession. With the Sino- Japanese War on their minds the Pekin chinks, our second opponents, came over to take their spite out on us with a 12-0 score. Peoria Central, our third opponent, handed us another defeat, beating us to the tune of 43-0. Again our heads NVCIC knocked against the wall, this time by Monmouth, giving them a 19-0 victory. Then the Little Giants pulled out of the rut to defeat the County Seat squad 13-6. At this point we suffered a relapse, dropping a hard fought game to Galesburg to the tune of 33-0. Lady Luck wasnlt with us, for we were defeated by Manual 19-0. But at the last game of the season we pulled all our courage together to do battle with our dreaded rival, Farming- ton. And for the first time in several years we museled Farmington out by a score of 8-0. C. 76 THE CANTONIAN -iii .nn I-IERES OUR TEAM IN ACTIGN 77 THE CANTONIAN S ra ue Ro was a owen man in our line and ke t the enem in S 3 Y P his place. His services will be missed next year, since he graduates. Ferro, Ray started out this year in the backfield, but in one of the games a guard got hurt and the Coach put him in at guard, so after that he played in the line and some in the backfield. Hel graduates. Sepich, Emile also came out for the first time and did a bang up jobv as an end. He stopped many an end run for no-gain for the opponents. He also graduates. Dose, Leonard came to Canton High from Iowa this year and showed great ability as a back. A good kicker and a fine runner, he should have come sooner because he graduates. Conklin, George', was the keystone in our forward wall and was always in there. He was our strongest defensive player and will be playing more and better football next year. Stockov, Ralph has a name like an All-American. He played in the backfield at full and half and was a good plunger and a shifty runner. He is a Senior. Maguire, ujackv or John,' is another fighting Maguire. Equals may be substituted for equals in Math, and this was also true with Jack since Sepich and himself alternated at ends. Jackson, Red', or Bill', was our blocking back this year but he could be relied upon to carry the pigskin. He played at the B. position and will be with you all next year. 78 THE CANTON IAN 79 THE CANTONIAN Maguire, Rod is one of those fighting Maguires and his first year out but he played so well in practice that the coach found a position for him on the varsity. Rod graduates. Nickerson, Bob,s weight and ability in the line gained us a lot of ground or yardage. His defensive work kept back a number of attacks. Bob graduates. Ballard, Bob played fullback and made Canton,s only conversion point of the season at Havana by a line plunge. Also a Senior. Lewis, Ottis was a halfback and did his share of the ball carrying. His ability as an athlete will be missed because he graduates this year. Butkovich, Louie was mentioned as All State material but suffered with a bad shoulder throughout the season to slow him down. His running and plunging and kicking were great assets to the team. Taylor, Hammer was a plenty tough guard and strong boulder in our forward wall. He was an eflicient blocker at the running guard position, but he graduates. Nelson, Birdstuffer,' was another man of our forward wall that could be relied upon. He easily filled Ellsworth's shoes, since he went to C.C.C. camp. Nelson might graduate also. Camper, Doug was also a halfback with great running and punt- ing ability. An injured leg stopped him some but we look to him for some touchdowns next year. S0 THE CANTONIAN 8 1 A' Q., wg W THE CANTONIAN MORE ACTICDN! O 82 THE CANTONIAN CHEER LEADERS To these boys, Leroy Moore, Luke Sullivan, Don Meece, and Pee Wee Obrien Canton High is really indebted. They bore the burden of our general assemblies for the diiferent teams and led some of the programs from the Pep Club in inspiring our teams to victory. Not only this, but at every game they led you and me in organized groups for yelling encouragement to the team and its members. At our home games they were our color bearers in raising the flag. Don Meece is a Senior and the rest are Juniors, but I donlt know where another boy about the same size is coming from to fill Donls shoes. Good luek to you boys! STUDENT MANAGERS Few of the students realize the work done by these boys--Iohn Stockov and W'alter Tom- lianovich, better known as Minnie.', During the football season they are taking care of the equipment, minor injuries, etc., and they can never leave the gym until the last slow poke from rho showers has gone home, sometimes about 7:00 P. M. and later. During the basket- ball season they have a few of the same duties only basketball practice under lights can go further into the ewfqg making it later when they go home. Cr. ,e occasion this year, one manager coached the sophomore team and the other the freshman team in a curtain raiser for the big game. We all extend our thanks to these boys, especially the boys who have par- ticipated in athletics. 83 X'- TI-IE CANTONIAN -Y., -K llnvl: Roxy: XY, 'l'on1li:mox'lrl1, AX. l':.ilittr, I.. llutlmxieli, ,I. Ilvnnvll li Fuller. I . 'l'ol1ili:nmxil'l1. Nl. lZru1'flnt1'. XY, il. I.:ii'snn. Irrnnt Kam: ll, Ullilzilyr-l'. U, lnwis. ll. lzsliipcr, lx lonlxlin. IQ. Simi-rn. The 1937-38 basketball team has proven to be tlie best in several years. Last year most of the varsity squad graduated leaving only Butlsovirclw, Painter and lewis. Tliere- fore, almost the entire 1936-37 second team was moved into varsity position. Altliougli we were liandieappetl with inexperienced varsity players, we won thirteen out of twenty- two games played and fouglit our way up to second place in the Sectional Tournament. As we're losing only two of our varsity players tliis year, we can assure you of ll winning team next year. Q ws? 84 THE CANTONIAN OUR FIGHTING TEAM! ss THE CANTCNIAN Doug Camper-Doug was a dependable substitute and could take either guard or forward position and Canton would still be just as good a team. The other boys had a little advantage in height but we will see Dough in plenty of action next season. Bob Sutton-Bob was a capable substitute and a nice player. He lacks only more experience and he got that this year. Canton fans can expect much next season from this boy. Ottis Lewis-Ottie played both guard and forward and could always be counted upon to fill either position successfully. Both seniors, Painter and Lewis will be greatly missed next year. Herb Whitaker-Herb, although he didn't see much action this year, proved his mettlc and ability in the few games he did see action in. Francis Conklin--Francis was captain of this year's team and our star guard. He was the spark plug of the team and his defensive ability was superb. He is a junior and in my opinion should make an all state guard next season. Freddie Tomlianovich-Another Tomlianovich and a basketball player--Freddie saw action this year and we expect to see him in plenty of action next year. 86 Q T-' 55 ' THE CANTONIAN Maurice Bordner-Bordner was one of our dependable guards and frequently high point man because he was our long shot artist. We will see more of this boy in action next season. Jake Bennett-Jake is a real basketball player and when he gets his eagle eye, height, and ability combined with more experience, then, opponents, watch out! Albert Painter-He is one of the two seniors on the team and one of our best oiliensive players. We could always count on him for several baskets a game and he was always in there fighting. Ed Fuller-Fuller started the season at the first game of second semester and proved to be an asset the rest of the season. His height and eye enabled us to pile up some good scores. Louis Butkovich-Louie's height and steadiness was always a great aid in both defense and offense in taking the ball off the bank board. At the first of the year Louie played center and later guard or forward. He capably held down all three positions. 0 ss THE CANTONIAN fi . A ' ., EK M I -qu:-L 1 'uv ua uv. r TR ,.f 1 .., . ,i. I X ,N J f 3 i Y i 89 THE CANTONIAN BASKETBALL The boys opened the season by being defeated by Cuba 23-19. Then the Plows', got going and defeated Yates City 20-13, Glasford 22-12, and Pekin in an overtime 23-22, the only loss suffered by Pekin during their regular season. We then sustained two severe losses: to Strearor 26-9, and Central 45-21. Wfe beat Havana 42-28, and Champaign 30- 27, and then another loss to Lewistown 22-16. We beat Farmington 32-17, then lost two more: one to Galesburg 24-22 and Pekin 27-24. XY'e then had a seven game winning streak and defeated Manual 36-18, Havana 33-24, Central 29-28 Qovertimej, Streator 20-17, Farmington 38-19, Lewistown 23-16, Galesburg 36-29. Toward the end of the season the boys faltered and we were beaten by Crane Tech. of Chicago 31-26. The boys weren,t at top form and Crane Tech. was, supposedly, one of the three best in the State. The last game was the greatest humili- ation, a defeat by Manual 30-28. The boys just couldn't get under way in that game. All in all it was a successful season with 13 victories and 9 defeats. Canton ought to go places next year since Painter and Lewis are the only seniors. Fuller, with his height, proved an asset to the team after the first semester. We have back, next year, Conklin, the spark and captain of this year's team, Bordner, a forward, Louis Butko- vitch, Camper, Sutton, and Bennet, all juniors, and then Reed, Oaks, Clark, and Beam, sophomores, and Bob and Maurice Conner, and Pschirrer, freshmen, will see plenty of action. O 90 THE CANTCN IAN REGIONAL TOURNEY FARMINGTON-MARCH 2 S Elmwood 46 Canton If l m wood Third Place Iilmwood Cuba Fairview 31 ,O l lea. ,t.,, I 49 jchampionsliip zsl TOURNEY CANTON-MARCH 9-12 l- lflmwood 7 Ipava limi X V Canton 4-ll i L' Canton 35 Dunlap Ili Lewiston n IGPL ' Fairvicxx 19 N Fairview 23 ,l I Cuba 36? ?Cuba Farmington 21 3 Macomb 29 L If Macomb Burnside 26 j Galcsburg 36 L Galesburg Fairview 28 l Augusta 40 L Augusta Monmouth 34 l Canton 37 l Manual 29 f' Canton Galcsburg First Place Macomb Tliird Place Augusta Canton Second Place' THE CANTONIAN FRESHIXAAN-SCP!-IQMOIQE BASKETBALL This year was a very successful year for the freshman basketball squad and they were a very capable and dependable team as they proved in the county tournament in class B by bringing home the trophy. We are looking forward a couple of years to see the ability of this squad adapted to the varsity, and even next year some of these boys will be first string substitutes on the varsity. These boys and the sophomores were known as the reserves and played in the varsity curtain raiser games. They won a number of games and the few they lost were hard fought with only a few points difference. With these boys Canton High should be represented at least twice at the State Tournament in the next four years. We wish you boys good luck. We know that you will do your best to fulfill our expectations. 92 4 FIGHT SGNG Fight for old Canton High- Fight for the dear old gold For you we'll do or die As in the days of old. Fight! Fight! Fight! Our teams are always best. Loyal, and cvcr true. Victory for C. H. SJ We'll fight for you. THE CANTONIAN BOYS' GYM CLASSES The boys taking physical education, taught by Coach Mathis, engaged in a number of intramural sports events and individual competition. They have had instruction in trackg both running and the Weights and also the different classes of the school engaged in an intra- mural track meet last fall in which the Senior class was victorious. Basketball and its fundamentals were also given and a basketball tournament of the different roll rooms of each class was held for boys that did not play on either the varsity or the Freshman teams. Wrestling, a sport that has been dead in Canton High for several years, was also revived by Coach Mathis. An intramural meet was held and the victors wrestled the members of the Pekin team. Although our team didn't do so Well, it is at least a good come-back for Wrestling in Canton High. In the gym classes Mathis also had the boys learn the fundamentals of military discipline in order that he might have the boys under some form of control in the different phases of sports. Canton High should have some athletes in a few years as a result of this training in physical education. Cx 94 THE CANTONIAN - 3 f ,. fffffifu . - INTRAMUIQAI. TRACK In the fall of 1937, just after the football season, Coach Mathis had the boys from his gym classes and prospects for trackmen of the upperclassmcn all out for tries at their individual events. The juniors, seniors, and sophomores were competing against each other while individuals from the freshman class were competing against cach other. The seniors won the meet by a scant margin and the track team for this spring was picked by their showing in this meet. 95 THE CANTONIAN ii ll 1 I l it 1937 TENNIS TEAM Coached by Harold Johnson Members of team: Rod Maguire-Captain John Patterson George Roller Merrill Turner Wendell Dawson The Schedule for the year was as follows: April 1-Pekin defeated Canton 6-0. April 15-Canton defeated Lewistown 6-0. April 19-Canton defeated Vermont 5-2. April 17--Canton defeated Manual 4-2. On May first the district tournament was held at Canton and the following boys were entered: R. Maguire and Patterson in doublesg NV. Dawson and M. Turner in doubles: and G. Roller in singles. R. Maguire and Patterson were defeated in the finals by Galesburg and W. Dawson and M. Turner reached the semi-finals and G. Roller was defeated in the third round. R. Maguire and J. Patterson were entered in the State Tournament, but were defeated in the first round. The boys' receiving letters were: R. Maguire, J. Patterson, XV. Dawson, M, Turner, and G. Roller. Coach Johnson reports that 30 men are out for tennis this spring. Thel lettermen back are: R. Maguire, J. Patterson, M. Turner, and G. Roller. Other prospects are P. Conklin, W. Clark, D. Smith and H. Harn. 96 THE CANTONIAN 1Y.12f.nQ',m, canmigd SE bug 1 Jobs bn Canton- -+5343 5 reshval Next Week ample' -dec, ,M N A p A lan Staff Lim o ....... F Ke Anillg chool musical or- 01' Eyenin 0 present a Music in high school Wed- lrrangemehfs h ning, proceeds to be :ed for the av? been C J ding the glee clubs to - Evening ofmhlism. Lfesf' Q19 musical events in this 7bf'1'S of the usfc- Q0 Q ' state. Boys' and girls' F1 gms- and Ca' ,QW bb 'ed chorus and high 3 and mi.. eQ A Z C 'la 'Ire lllcontribut- 'nt it if 5 06' mu. J nr9gram.An . vo Q1 A 5 n-1h:.QX5CJ I 895, . A l W Nllm' tm gl 1 IW . Il el' 'l 'W ZW nfe 62 'nts willbe wa? 001. ff Q3 Y za rogram 1. 0 'ches- f 6 lg f IV' 'h, Pandora 0016, J A erture, ul. fp E ,, ,lf 1 ID f 9 N , el ' 1 b Us 1 0' C Fihigr fromyl-Ians Q V :X 'N K if Qfo 'werdinckl and- ' t ,- 0:'?2:ezSf thc T099 f CI, ff' wry Cx.5l5' s B R t hi. ,X Q1-,,1'Ifol, X61 0 Q . 0 35 X ' I' 9 EXCVQYYOKBIC U., M09 lea Cro? we fed 17- VC' ' ' 1 ' 6 YY ,f l 0 040, - fo! jc-jx f X 1 Q 11660175-T06 4 ON 0 , I X 0 B 6 D6 9 001 CANT ff Y ' f ' - q, , QQ 'io,0 ee sv yo' ep 'fa e f f f se we .: can ef lf was Q , 49 ', . .wi Q4 3 2 9' ey 4- X ' is qw 6496 ,vga . Q-2 e ef' 0 X l se so ,-I C , X X Q' Q' 67 Z .NSN . QV. Q. Q' 0 xb 9 x9 -fb Cc E f 3 Q Q l 5 - I 0539 QXQQKXQ-5. LYOQQB. 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G -' , - n e I pg E 3 :F E KWAXSNQYQ' alyei- Cm? 5 Q 1 lf T e e U2 5 'wxsw vw- . V1 3' U l ub s u Y' W WK vw' GA .gc C fr ' V xwf: we ' . 'E S3 if Ten Baskets To Needy ,, ,,, .11 1 ke- NYM f5xe'0e',,,, FE AT RES 97 THE CANTONIAN EHPHUI IHHHIH ALWAYS A CECDCDD PICTURE AIR cnunlrlrfulvim svsrfm Irs com AT THE CAPNQL THE CANTONIAN 99 THE CANTONIAN TI-IE PRGM It was on the night of May 21, 1937, it was drizzling rain and very clark, just the night for a murder but no-far from that. In a certain gym on a certain street in Canton a gay event was taking place. I'11 give you three guesses-that's right-the Prom', being led by Charlotte Ashley and Rod Maguire. The thrilled little juniors and the nonchalant seniors were swaying to the music of Joie Livek. A ceiling of blue and silver, the dance floor surrounded by trellis and spring flowers emphasized the beauty of the flowing gowns and the Sunday-go-to-meeting manners. Everyone went home with the memory of this annual event as a keen one. I think most of the credit should go to our former advisers, Miss Satterfield and Mr. Ellet, also to the following committees and officers: ENTERTAINMENT Elaine Gavenda, chairman Virgil Busby Eugene Danner Emil Sepich Gloria Preece DECORATION - John Fisher, chairman Ed Taylor Catherine Calas Charlotte Ashley Kathryn Palmer Richard Roos Russell Sprague Bob Nickerson Merrill Turner Mary Beth McCamey Helen Utzinger Barbara Van Dyke Ketra Wilson Hilda Emry Ottis Lewis SENIOR-JUNIOR I-IGP One of the most anticipated social affairs of the upperclassmen was held on the evening of October 8. Changing the usual plan, the party was held this year at the Elks Club, thus doing away with any decorating scheme. During the course of the evening punch was served to the dancers by several under- classmen. Cecil Parkins and his orchestra played lively tunes from nine o'clock until twelve. Seniors attending the party were asked to pay an admission fee of twenty-five cents apiece. Those in charge of the affair were: Albert Painter, Catherine Calas, john Fisher, Charlotte Ashley, Betty Myer, Elaine Gavenda, and John Patterson. THE CANTONIAN 101 THE CANTCN IAN EHNHIN MHSHH SlHVIEl SIHHHN WE FIRST AT LOCUST The National Banlc of Canton CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S187,000.00 A bank account is a good foundation on which to build for the future. Cur deposits are ilZS7l7'C'd by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . . . Maximum for each i depositor SS,00O. l 102 THE CANTONIAN 1937 GRADUATICDN Garden Theatre Warner Brothers First National Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Paramount United Artists 103 THE CANTONIAN lVllGNONETTE On the night of February 24, 1938, the Junior Class presented, before an audience of approximately 325 persons, Mignonette , a romantic drama written by Arthur Jeanne. CAST OF CHARACTERS Jane Abram Prologue ,,,..,,, ,. , ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ., ,.,,.,,,,,,,, Mignonette Deardon Rose Mills . .i,.,,,,,,,,, Jonathan Mills ,,,.,,,,,,, Juster Halliday ,,,,,,,,, Mammy Lou ,,,,,,,,,, David Frames ,,,,,,,.,,, Annabelle Higgins , ,,.,, Stella Boggs ,,,,,,,,. Hannah Splivens ,,,t... Esmeralda Brownw Anna Bryant, ,.,,, . ,..,. Alice Fox ,,,,,,,,,, ,A ..r,, ., Elizabeth Maxwell ,,,,,,. Gladys Dyke ......,,,, Paul Deardon. ,.,,,,, Deacon Parker ,,..,, Simon Clay ,,,,,, , Henry Spencerh, Thomas Mills ,,,,,, Mary Jane Lowe , ,,,,,, Mary Jane Lowe ,,,,James Raker ......,,Bernard Barkley ,,,,,,,,Marian Taylor ,,,,,,,,Charles Freeman Melba Mummert s,,,,,,,,Rose Marie Tomlianovich Hilda Mary Thomas -.,..,,,Gwendolyn Dollarhide ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,Peggy Geiger ,,,,,,,,sRosellen Reeder ,,,,,,.,Helen Putnam -.,-.,,,,,,,,Harriet Lee -.-.--.,Bernard O'Brien John Perkins ....,,,,Robert Sutton ,..,,,,Luke Sullivan -..,,,,,,Roger Reeve Director: Ethan Allen Snively Q 104 THE CANTON IAN -9c- MODERN SHOE SHOP -9c- Real Shoe Rebuilding Service Shoes Shined at All Times Shoes Dyed All Colors Southeast Corner of Square Canton, Ill. JOHNSON SERVICE STATION Claude Clary, Jr.--Manager Gas - Oil - Tires - Kerosene - Greasing Corner Ist 81 Pine Phone 134 TIME TELLSI' LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SUTTON SL MOORE Phone 3 9 6 HERMANN RASTER FEDERAL FARM LOANS-FARM LANDS South Side Square Phone 736 105 THE CANTONIAN COMMERCIAL CCDNTESTS Canton High achieved results in the year 1937 with her commercial students. The typing and shorthand students went as far as the State Contest, and the bookkeeping students ranked fourth in the Sectional Contest. The groups were divided into several different classifications. In typing there were the Amateur typing team and the Novice typing team. In shorthand there were the 70-word shorthand team and individuals, the 90-word shorthand team, the 100- word shorthand team, and the 120-word shorthand individuals. In the 70-Words shorthand individuals Barbara Van Dyke placed first in the District contest and second in the Sectional contest. Clarice Engle placed third in the District, but she did not participate in the Sectional, her place being taken by Betty Myer. I-Iarryetta Langstaff placed sixth in the District. Those participating in the State Contest in Urbana were Betty Myer, Barbara Van Dyke, and Harryetta Langstaff, Clarice Engle was alternate. The team placed first in the District, first in the Sectional, and fifth in the State. GREGG ELECTRIC C0. Elec trical Contracting IRON FIREMAN STOKER 5220.00 Qplus installation and freightj 42 East Spruce Pl1011C 875 Cx 106 -lr THE CANTONIAN CLASS PRCDPI-IECV It's time to wake up, the sun shines in your window. The golden voice of a new alarm clock invented by the front-page master-mind, Thomas McGlaughlin, came to four of us old classmates as we dreamed of our impending journey, and we awoke and dressed in the rays of the sun. just a week before, we had suddenly been struck by a desire to do something adventurous and as the feeling grew we consulted Dr. John Patterson, recently risen to a position of eminence because of his cure for sleeping sick- ness. He suggested that we relax and prescribed a trip around the world. And today we would prepare. XVe called a taxi, after chatting with the telephone operator, Ginny , better known as Virginia Leel Jennings. Thirteen seconds later Merrill Turner drew up in a pink and yellow taxi to take us on our shopping tour. We took everything we could dig up, except our class rings, to Richard Roos's little shop with three balls over the door, and came out with a considerable amount of United States' currency. After paying and dismissing Mr. Turner, who was gone like a streak of lightning, we tripped down the sidewalk to the Sears oflice. Taking the boss, Miss Betty Shepley, into our confidence, we ordered eight beautiful trunks. The next three hours we spent in ten different department stores jabbering about new clothing styles to the sales girls, among whom we found May Soper, Helen Cox, and Dorothy Denny. After such excitement we felt much in need of sustenance, so we headed for Lewis' Pharmacy, Ed Lewis, proprietor, and we each downed three Ottis Doubles Csandwiches invented by Ottis Lewis, and very good I must sayj. With three more hours of shopping to our credit, to make our last purchase we visited Jake Sheperd, Ford dealer, and snapped up a sweet little '48 model V-12. Billy Simpson and Ralph Stockov rushed over from the nearest filling station and garage to check it all over. Ed Taylor arrived soon afterwards and arranged to ship the new buggy to New York via his streamlined Eavonius fguaranteed not to run off the railsj. By' this time the new Canton paper, The Flash Bulletin , had heard of our intended tour and sent their ace photographer, Carl Nelson, and Lee Anderson and Don Allen as reporters to interview us. Then we dined at the Elks' under the eagle eye of headwaiter, Warren Harris, and accompanied by Escort Service's No. 1 men, Roy Sprague, Kee Weaver, Leonard Dose, and Bob Nickerson. At the theatre we encountered Arlene DeLong, assistant manager, who showed us to the best seats in the house. The picture was Twenty Miles of Storm written by Peggy Mason and starred Edwin Green, our second Robert Taylor, and Alice Walker plus a cast of twelve hundred. Thence home and to bed, only to be awakened at six by the whistling of Roy Wages delivering milk for Dean Johnson's dairy. Much fight- ing ensued over who should use the bathroom first and the result was three asleep again and one imitating our operatic songstress, Mary Kranos. The arrival of the morning paper was the cause of a great furore among us, as mention of our trip covered only twelve lines at the bottom of column three on the society page, while the opinions of fishermen David Johnson and Willard Warren as to correct apparel for wading streams took in columns one and two, and the rest of three and all of four and five were used in discussing the new book 'QHOW to Keep Peace in the Home written by society's young matrons, nee Zelma Staley, Alice Vickland, Ruth Wright, Betty Chapman, Betty Nelson, Marjorie Portwood, Hilda Emry, and Betty Essex. Being the lazy one of the bunch, and since our apartment crammed with eight trunks, only afforded room for two to move around-one to pack and one to be in the kitchen-I let the others do the breakfast dishes and begin putting away for the journey their new clothes Cmostly designed by Mildred MeIntire whom we intended to visit in Parisj and I settled down in the coziest chair to finish the paper. The front page head-line, Wilson Vetoes Wage Bil1,', suggested reading the article but since politics bore me I only glanced at the names. James Wilson is the working man's perfect Pres- ident. His cabinet, including Ed. McBroom, is the best we've ever had. Rolland Leonard's painting of the White House was receiving international acclaim, according to column three, Virginia McBr0om, home bureau adviser, announced the fall program, 107 THE CANTQNIAN Elaine Gavenda won her first case as State's Attorney. That was all for the front page. The sports sheet written by Albert Painter was the most interesting. Emil Sepich, Raymond Beasley and Mike Grzanich were the outstanding players in the Chicago- St. Louis game. Bryce Duryca's prize horse was to race the next day, working towards the Kentucky Derby. Donald Meece had just finished training three new yell leaders for work the coming season. Henry Rusnak won the State golf championship. Louise Suydam, as captain of Canton's professional women basketeers, was to meet Peoria with her team in an afternoon game in the gym. A page entitled Where to Go caught my eye and I learned that the best bet was Leonard Nelson's night club, with a special dance feature by Charlot Wright. I was brought back to life from nodding over the paper by a frantic call for help, and jumping up I found two of my friends pouring water on the burning dress of the third. With a lot of quick work we succeeded in putting out the flames but thought it best to call a doctor to be sure no one was hurt. We immediately sent for Dr. Rod Maguire and when he found out who was calling he sent for Merrill Turner and brought his best nurses Almeta Courtney and Betty Jane Lingenfelter to our aid in a jiffy. Three days later we were really ready to start. We phoned Ross Miller, part owner of the new airplane line, and made reservations through his secretary, Pauline Bain, for four on the tri-motor Cantonian piloted by Eugene Bull. A few hours of flying brought us to New York. The time passed very pleasantly as we were entertained by radio to the tune of Helen Mercer's orchestra with Ralph Goudy at the drums. Marilyn Payne was guest soloists and Howard Pittman the guest actor, much to our delight. A flip of the dial brought us Catherine Calas tickling the ivories and another flip brought Thomas Dempsey with the news of the hour. New York proved very exciting. There was considerable rushing around for three days while we tried to see the sights with the help of two guides, Marion Whitehead and Robert McXVilliams, who also showed us how to get our cabins on the Normnmlie. And when the moment of our departure arrived we found ourselves hoping we,d see someone we knew aboard. Luck was with us, for before we had even reached our cabin we saw Dorothea Jenkins in a deck chair getting all excited over a new mystery book. She told us some more of our old classmates were on board, so we lost no time in getting settled in our rooms. We soon found Frances Provard in a nurse's rcgalia, corralling a trio of yongsters who were trying to do acro- batics on the railing. We stopped to chat with her a moment and she informed us that Ruby Munson was also on board. She was, we later learned, the private secretary to one of the well known half-multi millionaires. We all four decided to separate and wash aft or whatever this sea language is. When we returned each had his report to make. One had met the captain of the ship, the Normamlie, who was none other than Bernard Nelson. I met Ruth Compton who was the head hostess of the ship. She informed me that she was ably assisted by Mildred Ames, Dorothy Brown, Annie Brignall, Rosalie Bump and Lois Brown. As I was talking I was interrupted by another one of my friends saying excitedly that she had a very thrilling game of shuffleboard with Alma Morotti, a singer who had risen to soaring heights in stardom. As we stood on deck our attention focused on a beautiful little Pekingese. We went over to pet it and were amazed to find that it was Barbara Van Dyke who had hold of the leash. She told us that she was going to visit friends in Paris. We retired to our stateroom and had not been there long until we heard comeone clomping down the corridor, and then a bang! bang! on our stateroom door which nearly frightened us out of our wits. I rushed to the door and was handed a message. As I tipped the boy I noticed that' he was James Boughan, the chief messenger boy on the Normandie. Everyone came quickly across the room to see what all the excitement was. We were overjoyed to find that it was an invitation from the captain, to attend a ball held in our honor. As we had only from one ojclock until seven to get ready for the- great occasion, we were in a great dicher. We all decided that we would have to have our hair dressed, so we started for the beauty salon. We burst excitedly into the room and each started for the nearest chair. To our amazement we learned that Gloria Preece was the head operator and the assistants were Helen Bain, Charlotte Benner and Bertha Carper. While' we were under the dryers, Jack Dutton, who had just recently become prominent in Hollywood as the producer of Left-Over Love co-starring 108 THE CANTONIAN WHEELER TRANSFER CO. Storage, Moving, General Teaming and Trucking Canton, Illinois LEWIS PHARMACY The Rexall Sfore Phone 169 Canton, Illinois Edward R. Lewis, R.Ph. PARIS CLEANERS Paul Fortenback 142 North Main W? Call and Deliver May our pleasant relations continue through the years to come. VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Permanents a S pecialfyv 49 W. Chestnut St. Phone Main 839-W 109 THE CANTONIAN WORMSER'S 20 N. Side Square HARRY WHALEN GLASS WORKS 256 East Elm St. E. M. REYNOLDS GENERAL HOME FURNISHINGS REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS For Qualify, Prim, and Sl'l'l'll'I' 30 XV. Elm St. Telephone 13 8 16 So. Main St. Phone 1356 ROBERTS BROKERAGE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Canton, Ill. CANTON AUTO BODY REPAIR CO. Haw Your Wheels Br'ar-A-Lined 24-Hour Wrecking and Towing Service 48-SO Wfhite Court Ph. 1074 GIBBON,S CAFE Plate Lunches 2Sc All Kinds of Sandwiches 155 N. Maxn St. Ph 1 KREICHGA UER MUSIC COMPANY RADIOS - PIANOS SHEET MUSIC 60 S. Main St. Canton, 111. Telephone: 301-J 0 110 THE CANTONIAN Maxine Baxter and Virgil Busby, came in for a manicure. Soon after this we returned to our stateroom and finished our primping for the evening. Seven o'clock soon rolled around and we headed for the ball. Lawrence Grubisich showed us to our table which was in the front row. The captain came to our table soon after and told us that there would be a floor show. The Bronze Follies of '45',. Our attention was first drawn to the orchestras by the rainbow lights. Inci- dentally there were two orchestras-an all-girl orchestra and an all-boy orchestra. The spot lights flashed on the leaders who were none other than Frank Herink and Lucille Karmenzind. Others of the class of ,38 who were in the orchestras were Harryetta Langstaff, Frederick Pearson, Bill Kalunion, and Cecil Cutwright. We were then enter- tained by a. Russian Ballet by Charlotte Ashley and Armyn Ballard. Tripping on the stage came a chorus of girls known as the Butterfly Troupe' composed of Juanita Lingenfelter, Elaine Lockwood, Mary Beth McCamey, Wilma Hackett, and Dorothy Henderson. Much more entertainment followed but none of importance until the imita- tors were introduced. Otis McCoy as Eddie Cantor, and Harold Westerfield as Parkya- karkus kept us in stitches for almost fifteen minutes. This wound up the entertainment. The gala affair ended with dancing to the strains of the orchestras until 2 a. m. The next morning we arrived in Paris. Upon our arrival a porter carried our bags to a waiting taxi. He proved to be Peyton Maupin, who was awaiting his big chance in the opera. We stayed at the Hotel Suzette. After a few days which we spent sauntering about the city, we found that we would have to hire an interpreter. When we searched for one we managed to obtain the service of an old friend, Ruth Rowland. We received a thrill every time we went on the elevator because Wilbur Sutton, one of our friends in C. H. S. tried to see how fast he could take us up and down. He told us of his recent trip to Honolulu, where his guitar came in pretty handy. Unforunately his funds ran out and so, the elevator job. We left one day without Ruth and as a result we got into a fight with a French policeman because he couldn't understand us and we couldn't under- stand him. Anyhow, the cop took us to the nearest French jail. We requested the police to take us to the American Ambassador. We entered his office and found Esther Vaughn acting in the capacity of private secretary. The Ambassador, Lawrence Wil- liamson, rescued us from our plight. We never again ventured from our rooms without Miss Rowland. The next day we picked up the American newspaper, the Flashy-Hot News , edited by Donovan Herring. The headlines read, Paul Hubbs, First Man to Cross the Ocean in a Flying Submarinef' Reading further down the article we found that his mechanic, Harold Davis, had accompanied him on his perilous journey. Since there were no traffic laws in Paris, a party of American girls ran over us. They stopped to see if we were hurt. Imagine our surprise when we discovered Alberta Cook, Willodean Ayres, june Bennett, Gladys Dumond, and Barbara Snyder who were making a tour of Europe. We visited the American Stock and Grain Company in Paris and were greeted at the door by Delbert Smith, President. As we went through the office Dorothy Stockov, his private secretary, cordially greeted us with a Hi Toots. The only place that We knew where we could get good old American hash was the Apachei Cafe run by June Elam and Bertha Rumler. This was the only spot in Paris where there was good old hill-billy music. The music was supplied by Leon Estes, Maurice Freiley, XVoodrow Kidd, and Vincent Blazevich. XVhile we were there We heard Victor Brannon and Bill Davis, ace reporters for The Paris Comique say that the American fleet was due that day. They informed us that the Admiral on the airplane carrier U. S. S. Saratoga was Robert Ballard. We visited the fleet and were escorted by Eugene Danner who is chief-gunner's mate. It proved to be a very interesting trip. We met Vernon Rider, Edward Oliver, Robert Fife, and Matt juraco during our sojourn on the ships. Our Ford having arrived, we journeyed on toward sunny Italy, first passing through Switzerland. During our brief stop at St. Moritz, we encountered Irene Tolle and Barbara Emans who were vacationing there. We learned from them that Evelyn Fuller, Mildred Graves, and Mara Jeanne Downing were also there learning the art of skiing under the capable instructions of Ralph Hendee. After several unsuccessful and somewhat painful attempts, they were now mastering the art wonderfully, so we were told. 111 THE CANTONIAN Our first stop in Italy was at a hotel called the !'Tratorria della Rosa Banca. We were struck off our feet when we learned Ray Ferro was the proprietor of this swanky hotel. Ray would not rest until we had tasted one of his spaghetti dinners prepared by his chief chef, Edwin Saunders. While walking down the streets of Rome one afternoon we all turned at once to look a second time at the striking young lady who had just passed us. There was something about her that reminded us of our dear old friend, Charlotte Hughes and sure enough it was she. Although we had to run three blocks to catch up with her, we all agreed it was well worth the while. She told us she was married to an Italian count. We all received this news rather enviously. Geraldine Smelzer and Ketra Wilson were the two American actresses working for the Italian Motion Picture Company. The one of the four, who was most romantically inclined accepted the invitation of an old friend, Eldon Wilcoxen fwho was making his fortune in Italy, by manufacturing a kind of spaghetti that was guaranteed to wrap around your fork automaticallyj, to go for a gondola ride on the beautiful Venetian waters. Wfhen she came in, in the middle of the night breathlessly shouting Wake up! Wake up! we could have slain her on the spot. Fortunately for her, she had some very interesting, news to tell us: she had seen L. B. King, Jr., and his bride who were honeymooning in Venice. Since there are no streets in Venice, we left our car outside the city. Due to the carelessness of our driver, who failed to put on the emergency brakes, it rolled down a steep incline and sank into the placid waters of the Gulf of Venice. Leaving Venice. we headed for the land of pyramids. But before we reached Egypt we stopped on the Island of Crete. Clarabell Shaw, Elizabeth Urbanc and Evangeline Grubisich had been sent here by an American Dancing School to introduce the latest dance craze called The Little Acornf' We floated down the Nile River to Cairo, where we found Vivian Jackson, Bernita Shoop, and Mary Louise Evans, sweet lasses, all of whom were ouq old friends back in '38, employed by the Karo Syrup Company. The company felt they should create an authentic atmosphere for their product. The Hrst thing we did on arriving on land was to hire a guide to point out to us the historical places of Egypt. The guide turned out to be Herschel Hedden, who had taken a correspondence course on How to be an Expert Guide in Egypt. As we passed a group of pyramids one day, we saw five young ladies sitting on. top of one of' them. We inquired what they were doing up there obviously unaware of anybody or anything. Mr. Hedden told us that they were competing in a pyramid-sitting contest sponsored by Helen Wilson. You could have knocked us over with a feather when looking through our binoculars, we discovered Helen Ellis, Virginia Gray, Ollidean Grigsby, Helen Juraco, and Verna Wages sitting uncomfortably on top of the pyramid. Helen Utzinger was making an extensive study of the mummies, for she had been assigned recently to write articles on them for the American Weekly. Her com- panions were Verle Parr, Alma Sprague, and Dorothea Haggerty. The next day we went into the Wilder parts of that country and sighted a mission school in the midst of the more uncivilized parts. Upon entering the school we asked to see the teacher so that wle might discuss with her the conditions in Egypt as she found them. How happy we were when we found the teacher to be Esther Belle Baugh- man. Assisting her in caring for the younger children in the school was Fanny Johns. We left Egypt all too soon, and went to China where we were to board the China Clipper to start our last stretch for home. Before taking off, however, we stopped at a cute Chinese restaurant to celebrate our last day in China. Cora Lee Weaver and Helen W'o0dcock were the proprietors of this place and Jessie Webb was the featured enter- tainer. When we were at last aboard the China Clipper, we found that Margaret Whalin was also a passenger on the airship. She was returning to New York to finish writing a history of China. Unaccustomed to riding for a long distance in the air, we all began to feel a little sick, but were very quickly cured by the stewardess, Gertrude Swanson. Our first stop enroute home was in Hawaii. While dining in the Royal Hawaiian one night, we spied Betty Myer and Pat Palmer who were enjoying a vacation in Hawaii. 112 THE CANTONIAN DROW HARDWARE CO. STEWART-WARNER Radios and Refrigerators - General Hardware - Paints Gas Ranges - HAAG and Voss 'Washing Machines EAST SIDE SQUARE CANTON WHOLESALE CO., Inc. WHOLESALE ERUITS AND VEGETABLES just u Litfle Belief Tbrm the Place You Though! Best 116 North Main Street CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS 69 E. Elm Street QUALITY CLEANING AT LOWEST PRICES Ii is Smart to Ba' Thrifty' CANTON CLEANERS Phone 377 :: 54 E st Chestnut Street a CLEANING - DYEING - REPAIRING Rugs Cleaned Hats Cleaned Phone Canton 563 ALBERT G. NELSON CABINET MAKING AND WOOD SPECIALTIES 108 E. Elm St. Canton, Ill. II3 THE CANTONIAN wg? SCHOOL BAND UNIFORMS J UTCAPES ... CAPS A SMART STYLES - ATTRACTIVE MATERIALS Made-to-Measure - Guaranteed Fit if THE FECHHEIMER BROS. CO. Uniforms for Owr 50 Years Q CINCINNATI OHIO Gus Munson PFISTER CIGAR COMPANY NOT INCORPORATED W. T. Davis FOUNTAIN SERVICE - SMOKERS, ACCESSORIES - LUNCHES CAROM AND POCKET BILLIARDS H. D. BONI-IAM ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RCA- Elcctric Radios Fmum GENERAL REPAIRING , :Z Suzgies 150 North Main Street Hiiiiild Canton, Ill. L Appliances All Om' Work. is Fully Guaru11fc'ed PSCHIRRER AND SONS COAL CO. HCANTONJS BEST COAL R. R. No. 4 Telephone 1295 0 114 THE CANTONIAN During a brief conversation with them we learned that they were employed in New York as social workers. Our next stop was in South America where we met John Fisher, who was now a wealthy plantation owner. Helen McLouth, Marion Simmerman, and Bernita Reffett were running an adorable restaurant where the good old American dishes were served. Opal Mulica was making an experiment with a new tvpe of medicine. She said that she owed all her knowledge of chemistry to her high school days. Mary McMillan was taking care of all her typing. If you have never been away from good old America for a long period of time, you will never know how grand it is to be back again on American soil. After we had fully rested and had a refreshing shower, we received an invitation from Anna Laura Lan- caster to visit the High Up Cafe where she was hostess. She informed us that she had on her program that evening Blanche Ellen Yocum who would sing several numbers. Upon arriving we ordered a very elaborate ice cream dish and found that Marie Gurme was Chief of Confectioners there. Irene Wilcoxen was hat check girl. We found that we had forgotten our money so we had to call our hotel and have them send it to the club. The telephone operator was none other than Ruth Williams. The next day we started for home where we could tell all the home folks that the members of the Class of '38 were really doing things in a big way. SENIGR CLASS WiLL Hear ye! Hear ye! Being now in that lofty state of mind which only Seniors can attain, but feeling, nevertheless, that our days amongst you are numbered, we, the Class of '38, do hereby bequeath all our property, real and tangible, good and no good, to those who need it the most and will revere it the most. To anyone who can usc them, Ruth Rowland wills two Packard spark plugs, slightly used. To Ruth Enid Hartle, Peggy Mason wills her dashing swing. To Dwayne Rigg, Billy Simpson wills a stick of gum, much used. To Lucy Johnson, Betty Nelson wills a few curly locks. To Billie Lee Cowell, Annie Brignall wills a couple of giggles. To Griffith Cardosi, Don Allen wills his manly physique. To Peggy Geiger, Barbara VanDyke wills her sweet personality. To any Freshman, Alice Vicklund wills a brown jacket, not rainproof. To Harry Taft, Harold Davis leaves a crop of curly hair. To Dean Lee, Marion Whitehead wills his ability to dress. To Albert Scott, Virgil Busby wills his seat in Civics class. To Morry Bordner, Eugene Danner wills his industrious attitude. To Kenneth Sherman, Vincent Blazevich wills some of his excess weight. To Minnie Tomlianovich, Leonard Dose leaves his hog-calling voice to be used in football practice only. To Melba King, Alberta Cook leaves her favorite pastime, roller skating. To anyone in need of it, Maxine Baxter wills a worn shoe string. To Maxine Mayberry, Charlotte Benner wills some of her sweet disposition. To Mary Jane Lowe, Dorothy Wheeler wills her ability to giggle at the wrong time. To a cute freshman girl, Mildred Ames wills a cute personality. To a freshman, James Baughman wills a cake of green soap. To a French student, Alma Morotti wills her love for opera. To anyone who can wear it, Ketra, Wilson wills an old shoe. To Shirlee Lampkin, Blanche Ellen Yocum wills a few old Love Stories. To Jean Watt, Clarice Engle leaves her slimness. To Ruth Dewey, June Bennett wills her smallness. 115 THE CANTONIAN E. T. MALMGREN Representing STRAND MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES S50 E. Myrtle Tel. 123-J DRINK COCA COLA IN BOTTLES V CANTON COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. LUKER BRO . 'Plum bing and H eating v 43 So. Main Canton, Ill. 116 THE CANTONIAN Frzmccs Rmlofcvicll. Virginia Nagle. FL-rn mul Paul Richardson. 7. llilmla Il, lfmry. X. Nlznra ,lu-:mum llmrwning. 9. Joe Stipmloviclm. 10 X l l-l 13 10 lfuturc farpcnters. lieth Xlillfr, lack Rrmk:-tm, Elzlinu Tulxlur. Xlnrilyn Ren- . 'irginizx :mf junior jen- 17 Elliott llzmists-r. niv. lictly Coll-mam, Lila nings. 18 Fhnrlrrt aml lluflcly .Xshlcy Lev. Hclun Ytzingcr, Eilvcn ll. Ilznrbarn Van Dyke. 10. Charlot XYrighl. Scylmcrt. 12. Annie llrignzxll :xml lietty 20 llelcn XYils0n. Ruth Cmnp1m1. Llngzeufp-ltvr. lllzmche lf. Yocnm. 13, llznrlan llzmistcr. Always Boosffrs for C. H. S. HARRIS CAFE 21 South Main 117 THE CANTONIAN CAN TON ,S PROGRESS rests with Cantonis happy families YOUR Association of Commerce is the best collective thought for the action of your city, harnessed in the service of Better Business. YOUR ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE is an essential factor in stimulating trade and improving business. YOUR Association of Commerce is the energizing force in civic cooperation. YOUR Association of Commerce is vitally interested in maintaining high stand- ards in Public Schools. Thnt's where Associations of Commerce come from. YOUR Association of Commerce is the generator of civic and commercial enthu- siasm, and enthusiasm is the energizing force that builds communities. YOUR Association of Commerce, through group cooperation, has clone its share in putting your city on the map. Its present job is to keep it there. Canton Association of Commerce HARTSTIRN,S QUALITY BAKERY Fresh B1'c'azz', Cakes, Pies and Rolls Daily 37 E. Chestnut St. Telephone 334 L. R. SNIDER LUMBER Lumber - Lime - Cement - Paint - Millwork Roohng - Hardware H0771F-O1UlI66l . . . Depefzclalvle Phone: County 57-41 St. David, Ill. 118 THE CANTONIAN To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To a lonesome girl, Wilma Hackett bequeaths an extra boy friend. Alice Mae Pschirrer, Charlotte Ashley bequeaths a book entitled How I Got My Man. Howard Brown, Bernard and Leonard Nelson will their pig-raising ability. Ernie Motsinger, Roy Sprague wills a slightly damaged purple and gold sweater. Betty Williams, Ruby Munson leaves an all-day sucker. Lorene Sebree, Helen Woodcock bestows her flightiness. Lengene Carnpbelle, Willard Warren bequeaths his sense of humor. Dorothy Drow, Geraldine Smelser wills an unending supply of pep. the girls in general, Otis McCoy wills an occasional smile. a worthy person, Ruth Compton bestows the title high hat . Louie Butkovich, Dean Johnson wills his dislike of the opposite sex. the runt of next year's class, Bob McWilliams wills a pair of stilts. all Hreside sitters, Eddie Lewis leaves a pair of ice skates. provide relief for the hungry, Pat Palmer wills a wormy candy bar. the Junior class, Tom McGlaughlin wills a book entitled How To Speak Correctly . anyone who desires it, David Johnson bequeaths his perfect figure. Leroy Moore, Donald Meece wills some fight to be used in hard games only. the four winds, Evangeline Grubisich wills her sophistication. a serious minded person, Albert Painter wills a devil-may-care spirit. Marian Taylor, June Elam wills her seat in the Senior Class. a prospective lawyer, Howard Pittman wills his ability to argue. Georgie Lee Hughes, Catherine Calas bestows her ability to pound the ivories. David Allen Smith, Lawrence Williamson leaves a Sunday shirt--very holey. Bob Connor, Harold Wcsterfield bestows a two-inch remnant of a penny pencil. Lyle Loper, Frederick Pierson wills a good car. Virginia Ellsworth, Virginia Lee Jennings wills her flapper dictionary. Jack Williams, Delbert Smith wills a good description of mud roads. anyone who desires it, Betty Chapman wills her infectious smile. Betty Moore, Opal Mulica wills her unassuming appearance. Wa3'11e Clark, Ray Sprague wills his long legs. Ernie Motsinger, Donovan Herring leaves a hub cap from his model A. Mildred Ruey and Mary Maynard, Clarabell Shaw and Bernita Shoop will their friendships. Georgianna Ackerman, Bertha Rumler leaves a couple of dimples. Mary Frances Pschirrer, Zelma Staley wills her favorite rouge. a worthy Junior, Ross Miller wills one cup of Barnsdall gasoline. Jean and Jane Folkman, Jessie Wfebb and Margaret Whalin leave their coat hooks in the Senior Hall. Marion Graham, Bryce Duryea wills a little country geography, mud roads and snow drifts included. her sister, Lillian Vanderschoor wills her used books. a promising young stenographer, Minnie Bertetto wills her shorthand ability. a westerner, Eugene Bull Wills a worn-out cowboy dialect. a dishwater blonde, Marie Fairburn leaves a couple of fieryred hairs. Annabelle Wilcoxen, Virginia Gray wills her version of a dreamy love song. anyone with straight hair, Vivian Jackson wills one stubborn curl. Kathleen Payne, Mary Louise Evans bestows a couple of those quick flirtatious glances. his successor, Mike Grzanich wills a book entitled How To Become The World's Greatest Pest . all the grouches, Dorothy Stockov leaves her winning smile. the most sophisticated girl in school, Margaret Miller wills her naturalness. some dull person, Helen Wilson bequeaths a couple of snappy retorts. a non-breakfaster, Helen McLouth wills a sack of gumdrops. someone with straight hair, Helen Ellis wills a few of her natural waves. an overbearing Freshman, Warren Lee Harris wills his quiet studiousness. an oncoming Senior, Fanny Johns wills her roll room seat in the Projection 119 I'00fYl. THE CANTON IAN a person too tall, Dorothea Henderson wills some of her shortness. three underclassmen from Maples Mills, Eldon and Irene Wilcoxen and Ruth Wil- liams will their seats on the school bus. Betty Moore, Dorthea Haggerty wills a neckerchief of last year's style. Albert Scott, Vernon Rider wills his knowledge of airplanes. Oliver Stanko, Bill Davis wills a good frayed winter cap. the freshmen, Lee Anderson, Leon Estes, and Woodrow Kidd leave their four years of knowledge. Lenore XVhitehead, Betty Myer leaves her superiority complex. Yvonne Worley, Rosalie Bump wills a toothless comb. Douglas Camper, Emil Sepich bequeaths his football ability. anyone who wishes to fly, Tom Dempsey wills his flopping ears. Cameron Weaver, Wilbur Sutton leaves a freckle. Freddie Tomlianovich, Ottis Lewis bestows his ability in basketball. Marilyn Rennie, Betty Essex wills her love of dancing. Donald Blaydes, Maurice Friely leaves his charming manners and good nature. Virginia Felts, Betty Shepley leaves her titian daintiness. Eileen Scybert, Irene Tolle wills her love of sports. anyone who is not aspiring to be an orator, Roy Wages leaves his squeaky voice. some overly forward Junior, Mary McMillan wills her backwardness. Annette Dunham, Betty Jane Lingenfelter leaves her snapping eyes. Helen Johnson, Arline Feldner bequeaths her fondness of the opposite sex. some-one who wishes to become famous, Mildred McIntire leaves her red hair. Bill McCamey, Ed Taylor wills his ability to acquire feminine interest. any industrious student, L. B. King leaves a carefully preserved Chemistry book. Harry Taft, James Wilson wills a much used spare tire. Eileen Beebe, Gladys Dumond wills her ready tongue. Barbara Essex, Almeta Courtney wills a pair of brown kid gloves fno holes to speak of Q. a lover of the out-doors, Roland Leonard leaves his knowledge of nature. Luke Sullivan, Kee Weaver bestows some of his misehievousness. Celestine Bendrick, Esther Vaughn leaves her perfect composure and broad intellect. a saddened student, Frances Provard wills a cheerful and sympathetic smile. all public speaking students, Victor Brannon bestows his ability to make im promptues. Carl Woodcock, Helen Mercer wills her saxophone which never makes a blue note. Everett King and Harlan Banister, Carl Sheets and Ed McBroom will a dirty car. Buddy Ashley, Jack Dutton wills his dignified height. Eulalee Spencer, Nancy Dudley bestows her place on the honor roll. anyone with photographic ability, Carl Nelson wills his camera. three deserving lower classmen, Dorothy Denny, Helen Juraco, and Juanita Lingen- felter will their seats on the bus. a worthy tenor, Ralph Hendee bestows his golden voice . Betty Vanderschoor, Mabel Griffith wills a worn out dance card. Jimmy Freeman, Marcia Moss leaves one dose of arsentic to be administered until effective. Francis Conklin and Bill Jackson, Bob Nickerson and Joe Campbell bequeath one much used knee pad to be divided as they wish. Barbara Malos, Harryetta Langstaff and Marian Simmerman bestow a hair cut- they will give it personally. Alma O'Leary, Elizabeth Urbanc wills a soft pillow for skating purposes. any person who wants blonde hair, Hilda Emry wills her beautiful golden tresses. Charlotte Ague, Marie Gurme wills her dancing Hgure. all girls who want them Mary Beth McCamey wills all the boys. the Freshmen girls, Bernita Reffett bequeaths her winning ways-with this catch- that they practice them outside of school. a deserving Junior, Dorothea Jenkins wills a book entitled 'KHow To Get On The Good Side of 'Em. 0 120 THE CANTONIAN CANTON MUSIC CO. 64 E. Chestnut St. TYPEWRITERS . . . Sale or Rent-Student Rates Half price for vacation use RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LATEST POPULAR MUSIC Drink... MILLER BEVERAGES THEY ARE THE BEST FULTON SERVICE COMPANY MAGIC ALADDIN GASOLINE THE POWER FUEL For Modern Service Stop At Our New Station North Main and Locust St. Canton, Ill. ANNEX, INC. FURNITURE - STOVES - RUGS - PHILCO RADIOS AMERICAN' BEAUTY ELECTRIC WASHERS Easy Terms Phone 742 Canton, Illinois 121 THE CANTONIAN Bernard H. Taylor James A. Taylor ABSTRACTS AND TITLE SERVICE 6 North Main St. Canton, Illinois Best Wishes For Your Fzafzzre Success FARMERS CO-OP. GRAIN 85 SUPPLY CO. 401 South Second Avenue SEEDS - FEEDS - FENCING - SALT, ETC. Canton, Illinois HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY WORLD'S LARGEST INSTALLERS OF HEATING SYSTEMS FOR THE HOME R. D. CARSON, Branch Manager 135 S. Main St. Canton, Ill. Phone 1257 Compliments of of CLEARVIEW MINE Phone 1183 First and Locust JONES 85 BUFFUM, INc. DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH Slles and Service Canton, Ill. CALLAHAN,S DRUGS 24 WEST ELM Telephone 601 IDEAIQI. STA ' MODERN HQME D BEAUTY SHOP All Beauty Services I- I IIIBASNS O 122 THE CANTONIAN Audrey Hartle, Bertha Carper bequeaths a dance step. Marge Karmenzind, Arlene De Long leaves a finger-wave-partly paid for. Jesse Daily, Robert Fife passes along an excusc blank-almost new. Beatrice Ross and Mary Bullington, Dorothy Brown and Lois Brown bequeath one good scale of music-musician or otherwise. Bernita Miller, Gloria Preece wills a last year's B.B. ticket. Edwin Bull, Herschel Hedden grants a strip of type for assembly throwing. Beth Miller, Virginia McBroom leaves a megaphone-for any purpose. Shirley Efland, Barbara Moore leaves a partly used toe strap. Bob Stephens, Edwin Saunders wills a juicy snowball. Cliff O'Brien, Lawrence Grubisich leaves an old boxing glove. Jack Ronketto, John Patterson grants a puff of wind for band practice. Gwendolyn Dollarhide, Marjorie Portwood wills a bucket of sap. Frank Sepich, Rod Maguire wills a mat championship. Helen Ward and Rosemary Beebe, Cora Lee Weaver and Louise Suydam give a curious puzzle. Mr. Snively, John Fisher, Edwin Green, and Ralph Goudy leave one free ride in an open taxi. Harold Vaughn, Matt Juraco wills a red bandana handkerchief. James Curtwright, Peyton Maupin wills a muddy overshoe used only on rare occasions. Melba Vorhees, Elaine Lockwood leaves her natural curls. Betty Saunders, Verle Parr bestows her ability to loiter in the halls. Leila Hollandsworth, Edward Oliver leaves his good standing with Miss Johnson. any lover of art, Lucille Karmenzind passes along a few of her sketches. any girls who want it, Charlot Wright wills her creamy complexion. Jack Maguire, Ralph Stockov leaves an empty tank of gasoline. all Juniors taking English IV, Alma Sprague wills her ability to make impromptus. Pewee O'Brien, jake Shepherd leaves a red Ford in good condition. Claude Blakely, Richard Roos wills some of his good looks. Frances Radosevich, Evelyn Fuller wills her removed appendix. Margaret Fraikes, Anna Laura Lancaster wills a badly-used compact. any ambitious student, Mary Kranos wills her knowledge of books. Ed Fuller, Ray Ferro wills his athletic record. any desiring junior, Helen Utzinger wills her place on the Pvnnanf staff. anyone who will have it, Elaine Gavenda wills a dress of last week's style. Jack Williams, Frank Herink wills his horn. Gordon Perkins, Paul Hubbs wills a car that's used to everything. Melba Mummert, Charlotte Hughes wills a ten-cent ring without the set. the typing class of '38, Pauline Bain wills a package of typing paper. a talkative Freshman, Willodean Ayres wills her shyness. Dorothy Fuller, Helen Bain wills a bottle of finger-nail polish. Vivian Perrine, Esther Belle Baugman wills a much too big bathing suit. Johnny Essex, Raymond Beasely wills a bottle of hair oil. someone who can't see to study, Armyn Ballard wills his glasses. Charles Shumaker, Cecil Curtwright wills his dramatic ability. Hilda Mary Thomas, Mara jean Downing wills her musical voice. Helen Casson, Mildred Graves wills a few pounds of weight. Elaine Reffet, Gertrude Swanson wills a few blonde hairs. Jimmy Everly, Merrill Turner wills all the girls but Jane A. a boy who isn't bowlegged, Bill Vandermeer bequeaths his golf trousers. Herby Kreichgauer, Gerald Oatman wills his insignihcant size. the Junior class, this Senior Class wishes every success. the future band members, the band of ,38 wills a sack of tootsie rolls to be eaten during band practice. our successors, we, Marilyn Payne and Alice Walker, offer condolences, congratula- tions, or what you will. 123 THE CANTONIAN nowden 85 Weber MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES AND REPAIRS Q15 Come In and Meet the Famous FARMALL FAMILY Q18 Phone 700 17 S. lst Ave. CANTON, ILL EVERLY'S QUALITY MARKET FRESH MEATS AND CANNED GOODS East Chestnut St. Canton, II 1 K R C G E R ' S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET VEGETABLES GROCERIES MEATS 39 East Side Square Phone 581-J Dime Delivery Ser1fic'e 124 THE CANTGNIAN S5 'E 'ig MVVPCBCL , ' x 9,115 . I ' at Thi , ' 'X ff ,,,,,,1d ' , Kianag ovC7'7 The fr iris .Qi 4 4 morott: '1hg,e V P3 Hman! au, 'ldffrrffd HJ!-Bgllzm Cv' CME. 17 rf Q? ' , 1, P MMT-wwh2'HgNw5H Our co px -nw HOP VU., 07149, ar1J Uirwnev Ufnfup .SH waafai' Q Qui? 5 1 ' rs r . 7 N Ouv cl.-1r,'n6'tf:15 SLT 5 . f , ' T -f Hg .ff -I X as Ov r Swan. hea C.n,5. 7145 fan, an-1 SAn'f'H Chutl. 'TJAPCI PHONE136 CANTON TAXI CO. 125 THE CANTON IAN Compliments LUDLUM'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS of Monarch Finer Foods Phone 137 134 N. Main St. Compliments of ELKS CLUB PACKARD MOTOR CARS SWITZER MOTOR COMPANY 36-48 East Locust Street Phone Main 2 3 6 CANTON MARKET AND DISTRIBUTING CO. WHOLESAI E FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES S2-54 East Railroad St. Phone 401 LEWIS THOMPSON AND SON REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 64 North Main St. Compliments of CANTON GROCERY Free Delivery Phone 120 THE CANTONIAN TREAT YOURSELF TO A PHOTOGRAPH Time you did, you know. Not a little cheap affair but a really good one .... that you'll be proud to autograph for friends. Ma bands Qgtudio O. K. HUMMELL Phone 1263 114 W. Chestnut GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Compliments of Ncztional Loan Company 127 THE CANTONIAN Real MCCQY Products I f you wemfifhe best by every fest .... Try REAL MCCOY GROCERIES . . MEATS Our delivery service is prompt, efficient, and free every business day of the year. T. WHITEHEAD 86 SON Phone 149 72 E. Elm Phone 150 313 So. Sth S20 N. Main 3rd Ave. Sl Linn St. Q1IVfIDSG1lF1IEJ1INl13W TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS AND STATIONERS CLASS RINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS - TROP1-HES Producers of CANTON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Factory: Owatonna, Minnesota PAUL DAWSCN GROCERIES 1 MEATS Free Delivery 146 N. Main St. Phone 874 Canton, Illinois O 128 THE CANTONIAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 FROM BROWN'S PEORIA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 240 S. Jefferson Ave. Peoria, Ill. Towing and Wrecking Telephone 398 General Repairing LIBERTY GARAGE 141-143-14s NORTH MAIN STREET General Tires - Accessories - Storage - Brake Testing 24 HOUR SERVICE Body and Fender Work - Duco Painting Canton, Illinois CANTON NEWS STAND The Home of Magazines and Papers We miss you when you dozff drop in fo sec us CLIFFORD AND HAZEL CHIPERFIELD AND CHIPERFIELD ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Canton, Illinois 129 THE CANTONIAN Compliments of the KING DRUG CO. CUT RATE DRUGS East Side Square Main 158 MASON HARDWARE COMPANY KELVINATORS - A.B.C. WASHERS HARDWARE - ATHLETIC GOODS - PAINTS ROPER GAS RANGES - STOKERS - NVEAR EVER ALUMINUM Dmft Put If Ojf-P111' If O11 . . . Use More Paint West Side Square Canton, Ill. Phone 113 SQUARE DEAL MARKET 66 South Main Street THE HOME OF THE SQUARE DEAL COFFEE Free Delivery Phone 747 C . H . W A S O N REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Notary Public 20 South Side Square CHHFOI1, Illinois Phone 1 5 1 130 THE CANTON IAN Compliments of SENN CREAMERY COMPANY 131 THE CANTON IAN IIHNIHIHH HHHE EH. I Walgreen System B!! West Side of Square . . Canton, Illinois J . P . M U R P H Y PLUMBING AND HEATING K R 0 C K , S WILLARD BATTERIES Battery and Electrical Autloorized Electrical Service Sfrvief 227 N. FIRST AVENUE Phone 1392 CANTON, ILL. 132 THE CANTONIAN CONGRAT ULATI ON S TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 From Gavenda Brothers DEALERS IN MINING SUPPLIES 3 52 South Second Avenue Proprietor-Barney Gavenda Phone 739 Use Only . . . Pasteurized Dairy Products MILK, CREAM WHOLESALE-RETAIL NEWLY-WEDS ICE CREAM AND AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE BARS B!! S b D ' Phone 1347 133 THE CANTON IAN Compliments of the Canton Office of the PEORIA STAR SKIPPER CARDOSI AND CARDOSI TASTY SANDWICHES Home Made Home Made Ice Cream Candies We Specialize in NOON AND EVENING PLATE LUNCHES 35 East Side Square CHURCHILIXS DRUG STORE DRUGS . . THAT'S ALLU V' South Side Square Phone 142 Bathroom Fixtures and Trimmings - Sinks - Septic Tanks - Electric Pumps Telephone : Laundry Tubs - Water Heaters - Boilers and Radiators AGENT FOR ANCHOR KOLSTOKER The Plumber Protects the Healfh of Ike Nation Choose Your Plumber as You Would Your Physician CANTON PLUMBING COMPANY JOSEPH D. SMITH, Prop. NO. 58 39 S o. Main Street O 134 THE CANTONIAN Canton otor Sales GUY COLEMAN, Manager PONTIAC SIXES AND EIGHTS . . . . Built to Last 100,000 Miles INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS -By INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Co. . . . . Built to Stand the Gaff 111 S. Main St. Phone 1212 NELSON'S WELDING SHOP PORTABLE - ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WELDING 5 60 East Linn Phone 13 8 3 -J Canton, Illinois CANTON BOWLING ALLEYS 155 North Main Street BOWL FOR HEALTH W'alt Woods Ferris Harland 135 THE CANTONIAN YAY Professor Ellett sitting at his f'r1'z'11fz' desk. A typical scene in the Study QU Hull. Pcggy Geiger presenting her personality smile. Mr. Phillips doing his nlziily dozen. A busy CFD scene in the Library. Presenting the Melody Masters. john lfishsi' acting' as Master nf Ceremonies at the High Schopl Talent Show, 9. Junior Houghzm nncl Vaughn Settles singing at the Talent Show. , A meditating: group of physicists. . Ruler of the R0ostfMr. Conns. . Mr. Johnson lzilvoriously CU huilrling Z1 boat. FRANK CARUSO WHOLESALE CANDY TOBACCO - CIGARS 61 E. Side Square Phone 172 0 136 THE CANTON IAN DR. A. G. REVEY EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES PRESCRIBED SO. Side Square Canton Compliments of Canton Candy Kitchen THE FINEST PLACE FOR QUALITY AND SELECTION We Serve Delicious Sandwiches, Ice Cream, and Candy Phone 829 East Side Square Canton I 137 THE CANTONIAN HEGELE'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK Cream Butter Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk Orange and Grape Drink FTOME NTADE ICE CREAM Telephone: 1487 26 Wlmite Court E D . M A L S T R O M JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 12 South Main THE SMOKEHOUSE WHERE FRIENDS MEET' We Always Have the Score SCHOOL BOYS, RETREAT Phone 720 STOP and SHOP at the ARMELKORN Everythrng in CANPIES, ICE CREAM, NUTS, POPCORN, .mtl KARlX4EL KORN 58 South Main Street 0 l7v8 THE CANTONIAN Compliments of WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 15 White Court KEEP EIT-PARTICIPATE IN SPORTS WARDROBE CLEANERS 103 N. MAIN ST. Under Phsters CANTON'S FINEST CLEANERS S-Hour Cleaning Service Specialty Phone 531 Phone 457 J. L. ANDREWS, LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL of All Kinds H. P. Peagram, Manager Canton, Illinois ggfhvuv-A Creamery Wfishes the students of C. I-I. S. unlimited success in the future C. BOYD ESHELMAN, Prop. Phone 961 34 North lst Avenue 139 THE CANTONIAN R. M. KINGSLAND INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE LOANS Phone 320 National Bank Bld E. R. REEDER THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY AVERY'S, INC. FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE Phone 198 Compliments of SHERMAN DEUTCH STATE'S ATTORNEY 140 THE CANTONIAN Vis? PICTURES OF THE CAMERA CLUB 141 xxiif THE CANTONIAN White's Book Store School and O fice Supplies Typewriters Gifts Sale ' OI' , Rem Greeting Cards Fountain School Books Pens 0 Sale and Stationery Repmed The NEW ERA . . ' What Lincoln saw in the flicker of a log fire, Edison multiplied in the incandescent lamp. What Lincoln dreamed for mankind, Electricity brings to the home. F1'C'C'6ll0l1I.l ' Electrical servants are titanic laborers which ease aching backs, sustain the lingering beauty of aging fingers, emancipate the hours of home and factory for the joyous gifts of modern living at lower cost. Make full use of this great servant. 'V ElNlHHl IHINHIS PHHHE SlHVIEl EHMIJHNY THE CANTONIAN HEHH-JHNIS EUIVIPHNY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups, and Trophies E Q DP' Z DP' no G E U1 new Ms? 'gf 3 f it QV? 7 ...W v 'S 3314 gn-sz C S C, . Ce l 1 E IFJ IT' U1 FU U2 '-I O O Ill Z S D-J O Z III Q III U1 G III O O II' 143 THE CANTONIAN NEUMANN'S, Inc. Style Headquarters UG. G. G. CLOTHES MALLORY HATS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES v Tfye Besf Place To Buy FLOXVERS THAT PLEASE George W. Jacobs F L O R I S T E. Side Square Greenhouse: 7th Ave. and Elm St. S E B R E E ' S 245 W. Locust Phone 877 O 144 , ...T1.i THE CANTONIAN - MM xA Iona anrl l,t'0Il!l Lzmgstaff. Turnvr. Yiruiuin RlCl:I'0O1I1. ll. Ulmrlutte Huuhes. john lfislur. SU. CPU. CU. 1.3. Ruth QAUIIIDIUII :mil Ulla.-Ntcr -lack anal lfrzmlx III-rink. 6. liilly NIrf'an1ey. Ilnglmm. Mary lieth Nlcl':1x1u'v. 7. llclly Nvlifmn. 14. lllorizl l'r cQw. Rolf. fNln'lhrmn1. l:1llXv1ll14'll'1'- S. Iuhn :lull ZA-lmn Stnluy. 15. llill Zillll NYilum llzlckstt. mesr, llxlzlzl Emry. llllzlrlmml- 9 QU. lm. ll-nlrznl Sm-lmnl 3111 lirzulu. NIOTQHII, lfrl. Xlcllrmnxl. lll. linger liven: 17. llill :mil Paul Riulmrllson. l'hzu'l0tlu XYrigh1. Merrill ll. Nlzlurics f'ulmn. 1S. Sllirlry lfuutf. NEW AND USED SEWING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC IRONS Parts, Repairs and Supplies For All Makes Sewing Machines Free Course in Hmm' Sewing SINGER SEWING MACHINE CC. 42 W. Chestnut St. Phone 1043-J Canton, Ill. 145 THE CANTONIAN Ambulance Service Telephone 1260 MURPHY MEMORIAL HOME C A N T O N ESFXGFOU hw lm,ljQu61vQ! YOUR NEXT LOGICAL STEP I q ' ' ls To lintcr BroWn,s Business College in llfliz f 4 GALESBURG - N I lfvr Bll.ygirrijrtEwlfililxlglXP5691101 A!lj'lLfJ4'p'L, Q 4 Ask Fur O lilllxli Citnlog and Get All tlw Fa - - ' I the Cos - lie Cuursus l llTllrfif'x.v: H. COX, l,I,.B., Prim., Ggilesburg, Ill. Julius E. Mahi' Merril O. Mahi' SPOON RIVER HATCHERTES BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHTNG STARTED CHICKS POULTRY FEEDS TURKEY POULTS POULTRY SUPPLIES Fairview, Illinois Compliments of B R O W N I E S Q 146 THE CANTON IAN CARVER SL ORENDORFF Real Estate, Loans, Insurance 23 S. Main Street Office Phone 424 Canton, Illinois THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 'Ir A program of activities embracing the Physicalg the Religiousg the Educationalg the Socialg with the aim to produce a higher quality of citizenship for our Nation of tomorrow. 'X MF.'7lI7C'FSZ7ip is Open fo M011 mul Boys of All Kinds ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL A. W. GREEN, Resident Manager Office Phone, No. 4 Canton, Illinois GERARD FUNERAL HOME Phone 167 158 South Main Street 147 THE CANTONIAN SCRIPPS-MCCARTNEY CO. Czz11f011 s Own Depavfflfrzelrzf Sfore FIRST STYLES - FINEST QUALITIES REASONABLE PRICES Everything for Misses,, XWomen's and Girls' Wfear KARL'S BAKERY BETTER BAKED GOODS Phone 767 138 N. Mniiii BETTER FOODS Ar I HIPPLE'S MARKET 68 E. Elm Phone 707 FREE DELIVERY CONRAD SHOE STORE W. Side Square HQSIERY PURSES 148 . THE CANTONIAN School begins. No one has an assembly seat. Freshies are confused and inquisitive. Gay life if you don't weaken! Classes begin. Confusion in full blast. Freshies weep and moan. Lessons assigned. Seats assigned. Wl1y couldn't I have a back seatf, is heard frequently about the building. First Blue Monday. Freshies sob pitifully. Les- sons are hard. Detentions start flying. . 5 -in QQ, ' Ekxiu.. and 9 r 4-. Ah! What a grand day. Mr. Ccons is trying to End a method to keep- the students from staring out of the windows. Gosh, what a day! Nothing exciting happened. Oli Boy! The week-end has come again. Everybody's happy. Several activities are started. Many students are responding nicely to Girl Reserves, and Pennant Call. First football game.. Season opened with a bang. Good game! Football game. Canton plays Pekin. Home game. Who beat? Can't you guess? Another football game. Canton lightweights vs. Pekin lightweights in Pekin. Band Parents Club held .1 band in the old gym. Good crowd. Very successful. Teachers meeting in Galesburg. School dis- missed and everybody's happy. Football game. Peoria High played Canton at Peoria. Swell game. TV. L' T' - E Uzfahrk f ' ll :O K 'sz ' f V , . 3 2 I Hi-Y Club met at Y.M.C.A. to plan their Calendar. Indications point to a succesful year for Hi-Y. Gosh is it possible? The end of the first six weeks. Oli dear, wonder if I'll make the honor roll? Monmouth played Canton in football. Home game. Plenty of excitement. Major Booth of London, England, spoke to the upperclassmen on foreign entanglements and their relation to U. S. Charlotte Wriglit chosen as Band Queen to appaer with C. I-I. S. musicians. Names of members of the Prnnani Staff and CJKXTLHNIAN Staff who have met requirements for Quill and Scroll were announced. French Club announced they would sponsor Tony Sa1'g's Marionettesf' Note passing is in full blast. XVe think we didn't get caught but where did the detention come from? G.A.A. reported that their Play Day had been. quite successful. Football game. Canton vs. Galesburg. Home game. Future Farmers of America held their annual Corn and Poultry Show. Many local prizes were won. Community Civics Class honored Isaac Swan, founder of Canton, by placing a wreath on his grave. Hi-Y dance. Fverybody dolled up in their best bib and tuckerf' Armistice day. School dismissed entire day. Farm- ington played Canton in football. Home game. Glee Club dance held in the old gym. Some masked P . , . f'-I anmba. dj , ig C CH I C, i I f--ff i 'fs i gli. Wi ' l an 4? , a gay time was evident. junior Class held a rummage sale. juniors had to have a little pushing. Tony Sarg's Marionettes were presented at the old gym. Many Cantonians turned out. 'QHave you a date, was one of the whispers about the building. No Wonder. Girl Reserves are having their Thanksgiving dance. Gosh, what a day. Another Blue Monday. Snow flakes threatened the ground. just think of it gang! Only 33 weeks of school. 149 THE CANTONIAN SAY IT WITH FLOWERS . . Slmre Your Happiness With Ofkers SEND FLOWERS Flowers, for Birthdays, Anniversaries, Parties, Sickroom, Luncheons We Telegraph Flowers CAN TGN ELCRISTS INSURANCE . . . . REAL ESTATE . . LOANS . . Wye Represent The Best fffsuranee Companies in America FOUTS AND MARTIN 20 West Elm Street Lee Martin 150 THE CANTONIAN Oh gee! You know what? Christmas is only 24 days off. Time to start walking a straight line. 4, S. Annual Older Boys Conference held at Elgin, Illinois. Hi-Y sent five delegates. G.A.A.'s initiated 27 news members to the organ- ization. Home Room basketball game against Lewistown. Keen game. Girls choose all white caps and gowns for gradu- ation. Just another day. Basketball game. Canton vs. Another basketball Girl Reserves held selves at a cleverly decorated table. their annual Dad and Daughter banquet. Q' Qatk' - 5 O J'W I 3 I Q. '7- 5 ' I ,ff I I I Pekin at P game. Galesburg opponent. Home game. Studies gettin' harder, snow's eomin', gee it's eold. Quill and Scroll held formal initiation. Pennant issued a very good Christmas issue. Everyone overjoyed! Vacation is on its way. ekin. Ottie Lewis played hero. 170 dads and daughters seated them School dismissed for Christmas recess. Studies forgotten. Stockings are being hung up. School begins once more. Many new elothes are in evidence. Teaehers seem quite disgusted as nobody knows his lesson. Home Room basketball game with Peoria Manu- al. Xvho won? W'ell, now what do you think? Ah! Xyhat a day. The weather is extremely cold, not mueh excitement these days. Oh boy, today is Friday. Hurrah for the week- end! Dear, dear, what a life! This is Blue Monday -what a headache. Jrmv U' IZ W x'- 1 A ' L.- lp Z, iv? 3 The G Rfs entertained the women faculty members at a party at the Y.NY'. Mr. Johnson, manual training instructor, suffered iniuries to his fingers. Le Cerele Francais are proudly wearing their new club pins. Hurrah! C.H.S. boasts of a new stoker. No more shivering for us, I hope, l hope. Home basketball game with Havana. End of third o-weeks and oh me, the grades! A new art club is being formed under the direction of Miss Colts. The Glee Club and Orthestra will give a concert in the C.H.S. Auditorium. Home basketball game with Peoria Central. Home basketball game with Streator. Home basketball game with Streator bull dogs. -lust the morning after the night before. Every- body has to whisper because of the loud yells at the game. XX'eek-end vacation, everybody seems extremely dull. even teachers! Basketball game in Lewistown, Many Canton fans attended. Institute for teachers was held in Canton. Kids C E430 A .., f i' ' 'T iai ' li 1, 1 'gn got a holiday and did we enjoy that! Basketball game in Galesburg. Many' students attended, t'was a swell game. just another day, lessons are hard, and do these Wfeek-end has come again and are we ever glad Basketball game in Peoria Manual gym. 15 detention slips ever fly around. as this month if especially dull. 1 THE CANTONIAN GOLDENROD DAIRY 148 North Main The Besf Gym Shoe in Town For the Price B A L L B A N D Boys' School Shoes BOGENA LEATHER SHOP 46 South Main CANTON HATCHERY Compllments Quality Chicks from Blood Tested Flocks - Custom Hntching of Conkey Feeds HATTEN'S BARBER SHOP DR. SALSBERG SERVICE STATION 137 So. Main St. Canton, Ill. Phone 802 A. G. WILSON For Claimz, Glassware, Aladdin Lanzps, Gif! Goorfs CRESCENT BEAUTY SHOP All Price Pernmzzeazfs 26 South Side Square R. W. Often Phone 311 Compliments E M Nl A ' S C A E E of 48 W. Elm HOTEL ROYAL Compliments GAMBLE STORE 28 No. Main Canton Accessories and ,Appliaffees MORAN'S MARKET 102 South Main St. QUALITY MEATS 0 152 THE CANTONIAN Get Your Light Lunch At The 4-CENT COFFEE SHOP GUS C. SANDBERG SHEET META1 AND FURNACE WORK OIL-O-IVIATIC I'IEA'l'ING - Rum' FURNACES 144 E. Elm Street Canton, Illinois Phone 165 TONY,S FRUIT STORE Tony Pusarere, Proprietor Fruits and Vegetables in Season Candies, Tobaccos and Groceries 25 East Side Square HALE'S BARBER SHOP 6 West Pine St. For Firsf-Class Hair Cuffing -Give Us ll Trialn Canton, Ill. PORTMAN'S FOR SPORTING GOODS Peoria, Illinois 153 TI-IE CANTONIAN I I Z. ' fI 'l1!13l!lI'll!TNW'E13f'lllf'l3?T'l!1i1! I13T1l!! l!'I'W1'l i'.lIII.lIfIIliII'l!I l1f''HIM',,MUW1'H1i'lHI'l1I'1l l 'CQ .11ll3HT l'.5' ll1,All'll i,HlIQllllll,lII1' ,llil3l1T i'.'1l',I2if' ,ll1,illiI'i T?Ql.i ARROW SHIRTS . . . SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES . . . INTITRWOVEN SOCKS DI ILBISS' BROTHERS C0l77f07l,S Foremosi Siore for Men CANTON, ILLINOIS MUNSING UNDIQRXYIZAR . . . STIQTSON IIATS . . . SMITH SMART SHOIZS 1 ,i ,LM.,,,.,,iil,,wlxm,1l,,,,1 ,lm1li,,ll,mNi,m, ,m,wwuim,,:x,,,.,, wiiwwllwllliiiiiwi Mtiiil,ii..inwm1l:iuNm1l,1,i,,, I ,mmxlm .mlwummluiiwill ,mi ,Jwmeii,ml,1xllumxmi,mm ,, W I MODERN WAY BAKERY Complete Line of Bakery Goods Phone 671 56 E. Elm Street CANTCDN, ILLINOIS BABCOCK JOB PRINTERY Printers of Good Printing 23 South Main Canton, Illinois 0 154 THE CANTONIAN l 4 8 9 10 18 19 20 25 24 25 1 .L ll 12 13 lo. 21 22. 29 30 I. 2. IO. 29 3 The Hrst day of the month of winds but where was the wind? End of the fourth six weeks. Everybody feels better now that exams are all over. Freshman Pmmmf was issued. G.A.A. members met and planned a very active spring for this year. Speech Contest was held. Many of our C.H.S. students placed. arEH P --GZ ,. ll X J- .S Glee Club held a dance in the old gym. Cake walks were the main features. Mrs. P. P. Anderson, former Dean ol' Girls, spoke on Personality to the Girl Reserves. Sub-District Speech Contest held at Macomb. XVe have seven students competing. Quill and Scroll Initiation was held. The ceremony was conducted by Miss johnson. The annual Music Preliminary Contest was held in the High School Auditorium. Announcement has been made that the University of Illinois is sponsoring .in essay contest. arship award is offered. Mixed Chorus will attend a music festival in Cuba. Beginning of spring recess. Students seem verv, very happy! School re-opens. Iiveryone has severe colds due to the snow we had during spring vacation. P.S. Ask Lillian Vanderschoor. Ah, this is Tuesday and what .1 day, the weather is grand and lessons are dull. A schol Aprzltyy YV V 1 ff! f as f ff y X . , my f f l . Wil 'eii AA pf? The day of the big track meet! Fverybodyls going places! Canton High School have the distinction of entering the first Latin Tournament held in the state 0 Illinois. This tournament is being conducted by the Chicago Classical Club. The Girl Reserves held a Mother and Daughter banquet at the Y. XV. lt was i very nice affair. Iind of the fifth six weeks. Grades are going down. Ifspecially civics! County Glee Club festival at Farmington, Oh Boy! April Showers today! Did you receive a May basket? Yes, so did we! Gee the weather's ettin' hot and the studies are if 5 gcttlllg ITIOFU bUrCSOn1Cl Many seniors are weeping and moaning, the end is almost here! Baccalaureate Services. , - ' Iggy -ESL aff ' LV f ,Z v- ml ,5 WXNN mi' 2 ,fn Q val l - X 14256, l U I o ' itil x an W i sv' Je' A Z 42 B154 N- JUNE Canton High School Commencement evercises held in new gym. Well S'Long everybody. BETTY KAY NEI.SON. THE CANTON IAN HHAN D PAINTED PUBLICITYU A L I. E N S I G N S Masonic Temple CANTON SASI-I AND DOOR CO. Frigidaire Products Wholesale and Retail Sherwiii-Williams Paint Plate and Windoxv Glass Builders, Hardware Hardwood Flooring MANUFACTURERS OF MILLWORK AND STORE FIXTURES Ofhcez 64 S. First Avenue Phone 127 Canton, Ill. HENDERSON MONUMENT WORKS MONUMENTS AND GRAVE MARKERS BEST QUALITY GRANITE I 802 S. Main Phone 26 MOORE,S SMART APPAREL FOR XVOMEN AND CHILDREN 156 THE CANTONIAN We Wish to thank those of the Student Body, the CANTONIAN Staff, and the various Organiza- tions Who have patronized us. ITlcDaniel Studio 157 THE CANTONIAN f, 4 rg-.fn . -, 4, vw,- ' , VER seeking to serve and S8ll5fy, has been and shall continue to be the guiding spirit of the organization to whom you entrusted the engraving of this annual. Peoria Engraving Co. Pioneer Engraven of Central lllinoi.r Arusrs, I-Qngrnvers, Elccrrorypers, Cnraloguc .xml Lblur Phxrc Makers 101 Main Srrccr Pcmrm. lllmols Z ,v ,4V' 41753 - TQ'!-LF: -'- Egg:- 0 158 G THE CANTGN IAN Wagonerl Printing Company Specialists in . . . Fine School and College Yearbook Production Wagoner offers the conscientious yearbook staff the finest in qual- ity, service, and workmanship. Forty years oi experience enable us to produce your book as you Want it . . . and deliver on tirne. Write us for particulars at once. X eff? J 306 East Simmons Stree ALESBURG, ILLINOIS 159 THE CANTONIAN We wish to thank the following profes- sional people whose contributions have helped to make possible the publication of the 1938 CANTONIAN: Attorney Fred H. Snyder Dr. H. C. Putman Dr. R. S. Shurtleff Dr. R. W. Glenn Dr. H. B. Shepard Dr. R. H. 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