Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1940 volume:
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YQ V VV V A 1 . . - . 4- K V -..V4VV .ing ',V,Vff-4.-dVg', V ',-.V .FIV A V , Y MV ..f- V I wx, V.--1 'Xi -,Vp Y w . r V -4 .. .. . , .V ' '.VVxjVV5 -f ,V 1 '1 'V 1 V A 'V . V .. fVx:f1VV1'V1. V V, V V f V V V ' :QVLV V. 'H VV ' V ,, , .2'.V.,-.V , , V VV ,, VV, V .. V V, fn S, 5 'V pl V -,- 2V V ' Vw mf., P If-'QV f V ' V-M, -VV jV A V: ' V 1.1, ' ' V -,, V.: , V , V V .V VV V VV ' V,-E .,':V, V 4 '. V 1:3 'VV ',AN.AVL . .VV ,A ,.,, A - f.':'V V V VA- V., VV . V V. H . .j id.: 1 -,V . -QV, V V 1 V A, V r ' ' W- V' , f '-...p ,V V 'I wg 5 , V V! 'K 4 , .if 9 V gf' VJ , 'VV 5 ., . V.,--V ' 1 V' ' N-V, V , ' . VVV Q' V V V r. f -' .. ,V - ' ,MV V V4 1 3 .5 V- 2, V A V I V L' V L .V, - V j V V 1 4, ' V -V: - . V V 7,4 .7'.- V V: an V 1. . .V V 1 V V. TV ..Q.u.uLn....L.a.. THE CANTONIAN VOLUME XXVIII MAY - I9-40 PUBLISHED BV Editor . . LeIia I IoIIandswortI'1 THE CLASS OF 1940 CANTON HIGH SCHOOL CANTON, ILLINOIS Assistant Editor . . Bernard Williamson Business Managers . . William iVIcCamey Richard Diviibiss FGREWQRD ..YouTl1. . We bring oelore tlwe students, tlwe alumni, and tlwe lriends ol Canton I-hgh Sclwool a review of tlwe endeavors ol youtlw in vvorl4 and in society ss ss s It is our desire tliat tlwe entlwu- siastic spirit oi tlwe class ol '40 vvill prevail tlwrouglwout tlwis, tlie tvventy-eiglitlw volume ol tlue C6I'itODldD za rr an an ar DEDICATICDIXI To the youth ol America, the Canton I-Iigh School Seniors present the 1940 Cantonian . . lVlay youthls mental growth, their ioleals ancl their lreeclom Continue on ancl up always 77 ALICE INGERSOLL GYMNASIUM TO MRS. INGERSOLI. l-lonor her name with those who gave Wisely, leaving the world today Richer because they passed this way, For none indeed can talce her place. We'll long remember a gentle face A nohle heart, and a spirit lcind, With a soul outliving earthly time Secure in the Saviorls healing grace. - Darlene McGlaughIin. D CANTON HIGH SCHOOL TO ALMA MATEI2 Alma Mater, here's to thee, Bulwarlc ol Democracy! The light ol knowledge in your care ls lree to tal4e Anal lree to share. -Darlene Mcfalaughlin TABLE Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Book VII Book VIII OF CONTENTS BOARD OF EDUCATION, ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY . . LeacIers.oI youth FRESI-IIVIEN . . Youth In Exploration SORI-IOIVIORES . . Youth at the Awakening Point JUNIORS . . Youth With Enlightenment SENIORS . . Vouth of Achievement YOUTI-I AT WORK . . YOUTI-I AT LEISURE . . ODDS AND ENDS . LEADERS GF VOUTI-I Sigma C. Thomas Dr A. C. Shepley L. C. Waddill Secretary BCDARD OF EDUCATION BEN KIETZMAN A.B. . . NI. Ph. . . North Central College . . University of sm . . University of Colorado . . hobbies music . . travel . . sports . . likes all sports . . especially basketball . . likes . . youth . . outdoors . . mountains . . America . . dislikes . . alcohol . . dirt . . poverty. bv J DPU, J MONETA STUFFLEBEAM Secretary to the Superintendent . . hob- bies . . knitting . . reading special subjects . . sports . . golf . . ping pong . . badminton . . basketball . . likes . . a starry sky . . Massanet's Elegie . . spring . . Donald Duck . . gardenias . . hats . . dislikes . . 7 a. m. . . war. 101 I. S. N. U.. University University of Chicago . likes . . movies . . eatin . . dislikes . . MARY DANNER Secretary to the Principal . . obby . . reading . . sports . . baseball . . bas- ketball . . likes . . traveling out West . . dislikes . . tardy pupils. ADMINISTRATIGN ELIZABETH BRIGGS A.S. . . B.L.S. . . M.A. . . Miami University . . Peabody College . . University of Illinois . . Librarian . . hobbies . . hiking . . reading . . sports . . tennis . . swimming . . dislikes . . peo- ple chewing gum in library. ANNA J. COATS B.E. . . W. I. S. T. C., Macomb . . University of Chicago . . Art . . hobbies . . poetry . . movies . . music . . sketching . . sports . . all sports . . . . likes . . traveling . . dis- likes classes. A F. C. COONS W. I. S. T. C., Macomb , . As- sistant Principal . . hobby . . crossword puzzles . . sports . . all of them . . likes . . aquiet assembly . . dislikes . . loafers. ACLJLTV HARRY BAXTER B.E. . . University of Illinois . . General Science . . Physics . . XV. I. S. T. C., Macomb . . hobby . . reading . . sports . . tennis . . watches all . . likes . . travel . . dislikes . . perpetual talkers. XE HELEN CLARK A.B. . . A.M. . . University of Illinois . . University of Chicago . . General Math. . . English I and IV . . hobbies . . collecting old maps . . col- lecting pitchers . . likes . . reading . . knitting . . swim- ming . . dislikes . . cheating s . . noise . . parsni s. ,xN' T HELEN COLEMAN B.A. . . Iowa State College . . University of Washington . . Girls' Physical Ed . . hobby . . sport . . tennis . . likes . . radio . . dislikes . . automobiles honking at her. V 1 JULIA CONKLIN Ph.B. . . University of Chi- cago . . Columbia University . . L,Universite de Geneve . . LiUniversite de Paris . . French Iand II . . hobby . . keeping up with Europe . . sport . . riding fmeaning a horsej . . watching fencers . . likes . . traveling . . dislikes . . dawn duty. X i J 4 , A , J, . NATHAN DEUTCH .lb .4 13.5. . . Ms. . . University of W- J- DUNNiNG Illinois . . W. I. S. T. C., Ma- B-S - - MS- - - Iowa State Cornb h . Bookkeepingl l , H College . . Mechanical drafting . . III . . General Business - - n0bi9Y - ' talking ' - sP0i'is Training . , hobbies , , violin basketball. . football. . wres- Playing , I table tennis i , tling . . likes . . butterscotch ' likes . . good students . . bas- Pie - - dislikes - - sainion - - .ketball games . . dislikes . . Safdines- Illinois noisy students. ALVIN FELTS JESSIE FRANZ UniVei'sitY of A.B. . . Beloit College . . Genefiii Math- - - Universitv of New York . . - Aigebni - - Ting' Latini . . collecting records - n0nnY - - Oni- Cplatterbugj. . sports . . rid- sinisteiiis 3sti'0'n0inY ing in new car . . likes . . - nuniing - - nsn' music . . picnic . . dislikes . . gum chewing. L. BRYAN GENTRY AB AM . Oakland City College . . Indiana Uni- Colorado University . . Commercial Law . . Amer- ican History . . hobby . . reading . . sports . . basket- ball . . track. .fn ' i ,Q fp qwrg 12, FACULTY O JAMESON Bradley . . University of Illinois . . Iowa State . . MacMurray College . . Home Making . . hobbies . . reading . . sports . . basketball . . likes . . sleep . . dislikes . . gum chewcrs. HAROLD V. JOHNSON B.S. . . Bradley Polytechnic Institute . . Industrial Arts . . sports . . tennis . . fishing . . hunting . . hobby . . working . .likes . . plain food . . dis- likes . . desserts. QP! JM L. B. KING B.S. . . Wheaton College . . Bradley . . Printing . . hobby . . print shop basketball cham- pions . . sports . . crossword puzzles . . likes . . symphony orchestra . . dislikes . . C012- tage cheese. ACULTV CONSTANCE L. HARRISON A.B. . . A.M. . . Knox Col- lege . . University of Michigan . . W. I. S. T. C. . . University of Virginia . . Bradley . . American History . . Occupa- tions . . Economics . . hobby . . G. R.'s . . collecting poems . . likes . . young people . . books . . dislikes . . people whose minds are closed to new ideas. HELEN A. JENKINS A.B. . . Washington University . . Chicago University . . An- cient History . . General His- tory . . Modern History . . likes . . perfume . . dislikes . . questionnaires. LILLIAN A. JOHNSON B.E. . . W. I. S. T. C., Macomb . . University of Colorado . . Colorado College . . Senior Civ- ics . . Journalism . . Today's History . . hobby . . travel . . photography . . music . . sport . . horseback riding . . likes . . mountains . . ranches. ix . 113 !.!fe05'v40 M374 ebem pie . . dislikes 1 XI - E KETRIC K. KLINGMAN B.S. . . M.S. . . Ball State Teachers College . . University of Illinois . . Music . . Algebra . . hobby . . his daughter, Ann . . sports . . golf . . fishing . . likes . . truthful- ness . . dislikes . . pupils whis- tling in school. WILLARD O. LARSON A.B. . . M.A. . . Augustana College . . University of Illi- nois . . Washington University . . Basketball . . Boys Citizen- ship . . Hobbies F illnostman . . chess ,'. t . . basket- ball X . likes X . . fried chicken MARGARET MIDDIETON Illinois leyan University of Illinois Uni r Iowa ames il in Uni VCFSIIIY y IIIVCFSII Biolo y music reading port none in particul es nothing in p ar dislikes s o ing oal Z g. GEORGE MATHIS H Xi 1' B.S. . . M.S. . . University of Illinois . . football . . Boys' Physical Ed . . hobby . . travel . . sports . . track . .glikes Watching sporting eventsp. dis- likes . . people wholsay I lj' ALBERT MILLIINIG A.B. . . University llinois . University f' . . Al- gebra . . ob . . radio . . music . ts . . basketball . foo al . . tennis . . fly- 1 0 ' s . . likes . . every- . . dslikes . . discourtesy. f OPAL O'BRIEN B.S. . . Eureka College . Columbia University . . Uni- versity of California . . Brad- ley . . Foods . . Home Making . . hobbies . . cooking . . reading . . sport . . basketball . . likes . . traveling . . dis- likes . . gum chewing. FACULTY wtf fix MARIE E. ROBERTS A.B. . . Colorado College . . Oregon University . . Oregon State Library . . Willamette University, Salem . . Librarian . . Citizenship . . hobby . . flowers . . birds . . sports . . basketball . . likes . . reading . . chocolate . . dislikes . . lipstick. J. MARIE SAT E IELD B.E. . Ill ' tate Normal Unive 'ty .B eeping . . Stenogr . . Pe nal typ-ing . . s s . . basketball . . . . likes . . music . . . dislikes . . per- publicity . . people who things off. V ETHAN A. SNIVELY B.E. . . M.A. . . Emmerson College of Oratory . . Colum- bia College of Expression . . Illinois State Normal University . . Chicago University . . Uni- versity of Illinois . . North- western University . . Public Speaking . . Dramatics . . Eng- lish II . . hobby . . none . . sport . . swimming . . likes seeing a good stage play . . dis- likes . . bridge . . five hun- dred. ACLJLT ELIZABETH PECKENPAUGH A.B. . . M.A. . . MacMurray College . . University of Illi- nois . . World History . . Amer- ican History . . Englishl . hobby . . reading . . sport . . golf . . likes . . reading . . listening to good orchestra and program . . dislikes . . gum chewers. RUTH LENOIR RUSSELL A.B. . . Central College . . University of Missouri . . Uni- versity of Chicago . . English II . . hobby . . keeping scrap- books . . sport . . hiking . . likes . . Sophomores . . dis- li s . . sl ppyj LAURA SCHUTTER A.B. . . Kalamazoo College . . University of Detroit . . Eng- lish I and II . . hobby . . opera . . likes . . all sports. V 115 ORPHA STUTSMAN A.B. . . M.A. . . Mount Mor- CLARENCE M. STITZEL B.S. . . University of Illinois 1 . , Colorado State College ris College . . University of Agriculture . . hobby . . travel Illinois ' ' University of Wis- S mats football bas- consin . . English IH . . hob- ketbzil . .likes . .idriving bias ' ' gathering epigrams ' ' . . music . . dislikes . . stu- poews ' ' Sportsl' ' hlflng ' ' dents who loaf in halls after rowing l' ' tennlsf ' 1 es ' ' Warning bell has rung lemon pie . . dislikes . zero weather. 'Yi' V ROBERT T. ZETGLER B.A. . . M.A. . . Lake Forest HELEN TUTTLE Gregg College, Chicago . . Iowa College , , W, 1, S, T, C., Ma- State Teachers College . . Sten- Comb , , University of Iowa OSWPITY - - TYPeW1'itinS - - . . Chemistry . . General Sci- hvbby ' - reading - - Sport - - ence . . hobbies . . hunting basketball . . likes . . good l l fishing i l Sports , ' hunt- mu5iC ' - books - - Plays - - ing . . fishing . . likes . . dislikes - - Onions- travel . . eating . . sleep . . fslikes . . chntterboxes. X' SZ' ' lf f TCD Tl-IE FACULTY It is good to have known you. Though lightly said, Comes from the heart If deeply read. Despair not for those ungrateful, Time will bring its recompence For the patient faith you've shown us Through the years as We go hence. Have hope still for those of us Whose records here were best effaced. 'Tis said that laps alone are trifles And the finish makes the race. --DARLENE MCGLAUGPILIN. 161 FACULTY Freshmen 181 ,E , l First Row: R. Danner, B. Baxley, D. Armstrong, H. Barnes, Argenian, B. Arnett, C. DeFord, B. Bailley, I. Ashwood. Second Row: M. Denny, M. Banistcr, M. Curtwright, E. Davis, V. Aloian, D. Conner, B. Arnett, W. Beasly, D. DcFord. Back Row: N. Ater, Baum, C. Crawford, F. Davis, W. Basco, L. Cook, L. Dawson, A. Barton. RES!-IMEN First Row: J. Burnap, F. Ccbuhar, J. Bybee, J. Bidle, Bob Calas, C. Shaw, H. Dubois, J. Bowman, A. Briggs. Second Row: P. Everly, Sue Elliott, G. Bowton, J. Downing, M. Tusek, Pauline Wilcoxen, J. Ellsworth, M. Dustin, Shirley Elliott. Back Row: P. Blakely, A. Bovard, W. Bennett, N. Abel, Bill Calas, E. L. Campbell, C. Dumond, R. Bowton. First Row: K. Shelby, D. Connor, B. Folkman, L. Cernich, G. Fitzgerald, W. Francis, E. Eyman, G. Fyerly. Second Row: M. Ferro, F. Clark, B. Clewell, M. Gnrbalins, M. Fife, B. Smith, S. Fortman, L. Chambers, L. Cluts. Third Row: H. Clark, G. Ford, S. Francisco, M. Fillingham, R. Collins, B. Clark, E. Wfestcrficld. Back Row: R. Chenoweth, M. Fleming, R. Fairburn, W. Fidler, C. Steck. PRES!-IMEN First Row: R. Freeman, J. Harrison, E. Haggerty, P. Sebree, R. Hartle, G. Hornbuckle, P. Gardner, B Gibbs, J. Goyen. Second Row: B. Heddon, E. Henderson, B. Gavenda, Hawker, L. Henderson, H. Hubbard, S. Hancock B. Haughawout, V. Hafner. Third Row: H. Groover, S. Freeman, I.. Hutsinger, S. Golding, M. H. jackson, D. Hipple, M. Huggins M. Frank. Back Row: B. Goodsell, B. jarnagan, B. Harding, D. Hill, B. Griiith, F. Hadsell. s fl9 f 201 -..5 . iff' First Row: B. Lakin, Jones, R. Johnson, T. Johnson, G. Johnson, C. Landis, L. Lutz, C. King. Second Row: P. Leary, B. Lingenfelter, E. Lowe, H. Kenzer, M. Lightle, C. Loase, G. Ladd, G. Kozclichke, B. McCaskey. Third Row: A. Latimer, H. Ludnum, H. Kleinsteiber, M. james, L. Logan, B. Jurisic, J. Lingenfelter, R. Williams. Back Row: W. Karlovich, J. Leighberger, B. Keffer, G. Lockwood. FRESI-IMEN First Row: H. Orwig, S. Papich, J. Moore, H. Mundinger, B. Payne, H. Negley, Oldham. Second Row: B. Pascal, D. Nappin, E. Mundinger, V. Mills, M. Mason, D. Mace, M. Orendorff, L. Pace A. Osborne. Third Row: M. Payne, C. Mummert, L. Obrien, G. Murphy, M. Mulica, B. Knott, W. Merrifield. Back Row: N. Nickerson, G. Paul, B. Maxwell, B. Moore. First Row: J. Powell, J. Pittman, J. Liddell, M. Sarff, R. Reed, D. Pucket, C. Recd, V. Rucy, R. Peterson. Second Row: M. Pierson, B. Riley, B. Raye, W. Sandburg, L. Solsbcrry, L. Ball, K. Rowley, A. Rosich L. Pollitt, H. Rusch. Back Row: S. Payne, R. Randall, H. Rumler, S. Ray, M. Preece, W. Phillips, C. Pierson, S. Ray, J. Poe First Row: V. Simpson, C. Sullivan, G. Smith, Davis, L. Bagley, E. Shields, Sepich, D. Bradford, Second Row: R. Saurbaugh, D. Starvoulakis, C. Scott, L. L. Smith, S. Stuckel, L. McGinnis, B. Scoville. B. Strode, G. Scott. Third Row: F. Grzanich, B. Stockman, M. Simpson, M. Starvoulukis, C. Shearer, D. Silverstein, N Snowdon. Back Row: J. Stockbcrger, K. Scott, R. Saville, B. Skcndcr, J. Smith, P. Simpson. 121 221 WW First Row: C. Weaver, R. Orr, D. Walker, R. Weers, R. Shaw, J. Viano, J. Weese, V. Sullivan. Second Row: V. Vaughn, M. Tinsdale, C. Waddell, M. E. Turner, H. Turner. Back Row: P. Tarr, L. Urbanc, J. Vfcaver, F. Weaver, V. Ward. FRESHMEN First Row: D. White, R. Wilcoxen, C. Williams, K. Wenzel, J. Wilcoxen, V. Wheeler, C. Williams, M Winegnrdner. Second Row: L, Vickland, R. Williams, S. Wheeler, B. Yocum, E. Young, B. Westfall, M. Wright, R Woods, A. Williams. Back Row: G. Whitehead, D. Wcnchcll, L. Wfhite, L. Mulligan, M. Wilson, M. Wright, R. Wheeler. GUI? FRESHMAN MAN ON Tl-IE STREET This is your Man on the Street .... brought to you by C. H. S. . . . . just arrived . . . . green freshies . . . . to take part in our school program .... small but mighty .... believed soon to overpower the upperclassmen .... here they are .... Emil Sepich and Jerry Bidle .... won firsts in voice contest .... our orator Lee Cernich with a blue ribbon . . . . Dramatists-Lois Cook with a first place . . . . Phyllis Blakley with a red ribbon for Verse reading .... Violet Ward taking second in the humorous section .... Meet our business manager of the Pennant - Dick Armstrong .... our fairy and tap-dancer-Wanda Sandberg .... last but not least our football and basketball squads-here they are- Fairburn, Harding, Bidle, Bob Calas, Freeman and Groover .... how- ever, many others active in high school activities. FRESI-IMAN PREVUES Alexander's Ragtime Band ...... ....s...... ......,.,,.......,,,,.,...is,,,,,ss J i mmy Poe Made for Each Other s........... ....,., s Robert Wheeler Charlotte Mummert Love Finds Andy Hardy ........ ..,,,., E ben Lou Campbell Five Little Peppers ......,s... Golden Boy s,.,. The Women sss,sss Shirley Elliot Richard Weers Richard Danner Dick Armstrong Evelyn Henderson Harding ,,Ls--Carol Ann Crawford Betty Gavenda Wilma Phillips That Certain Age ....ss,.....,....ss --l,,ve,,,,rrv-lA Sue Ellior Only Angels Have Wl11gS, ss,....s .,,.,,, , ,Grace Kleingreiber Man About Town sss.....si.,sss.. ,,,,,,,s, , ,-,Lee Cernich Lady of the Tropics ,.....ss,.ss .,ssss.., P hyllig Blakley The Kind Men Marry .rs.... -,,.r,,, ,rAr-lene Bevard Second Fiddle ts,,...ris..s....r ,,.,.-,,- , , ,,,,s Pete Gardner They Shall HaVe Music ....... ,...... , ,,Mary Helen Jackson Little Princess sss...,. ...ss.. -,.... A ss,,, W a ndg Sandberg Young Mr. Lincoln sss.s.r.. .....,s..,.s.,, ,,.,s,.--As J 3 ek Jgneg The Good Earth s..ss,.. George Robert Johnson f23 241 ' YY Lf: :' rg,3!:1.E, lnenovs 17' 6 TooThfa.sTe, FH. -0' Dm, Dre ams Freshie Fvawleins fl' sophomores 261 jack Smith Alice Rose Danner Margie Ann Perkins Charles Hughes SOP!-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ......,...,. i,i...... . ..,....,,,,.i,............,,.,,,i..,.........,,,,.,,.,,,,...........,.,,,,,,,..., J ack Smith Vice-President ,......... .,,,,,. ...........,,, ....,,.,.,........ C h arles Hughes ,V--,,,,.Margie Ann Perkins --------.Alice Rose Danner Secretary .,...,....,.....,...,,,,,,................,,,.,,,,..,,,..,..........,,,,.,, Treasurer ....,,..,.,,,,,,,,..,.......,..,,,,,,...................,,,,.,,,.,............ Advisors: Mrs. Helen Jenkins, Mr. Robert T. Zeigler. SOP!-IGMCDRE SIDELIGHTS S-eventh graders were we when many of us came together. Others joined us when we were Freshmen making a class of 271. Now there are 222 members in our class. O--n the football squad were twelve of our boys last year and thirteen this year. Eleven went out for basketball this year. P-ennant staff members. We have six this year. Last year three of our class were cub reporters. H-eads of our class, that is, our advisers, are Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. Zeigler. O-ctober 20th We had a Sophomore Class Party. For entertainment We danced and played games. M-usic and speech contestants when we were Freshmen and again this year. O-rganized this year for the first time. Wfe have had candy sales, class parties, and we sponsored a basketball hop. R-eady were We for the election of officers. Jack Smith is our presi- dent, Charles Hughes, vice-president, Margie Ann Perkins, sec- retaryg Alice Danner, treasurer. E-nlightenment began to take place slowly, but surely. I First Row: H. Barnett, C. Burnham, B. Barnett, B. Bowen, B. Booth, A. Briggs, R, Cimk. Second Row: B. Anderson, M. Atens, B. Burnap, M. Chnddock, B. Ashley, A. Beasley, M. Child, T. Adams. Third Row: A. Cook, B. L. Baillie, G. Barbrc, N. M. Brant, C. Bcnnctt, I.. Cannon, B. Bordwine. Back Row: S. Bourke, B. Bair, il. Anderson, Phillips. First Row: T. Ford, H. Iiskcw, B. Elliott, W. Davis, V. Edwards, K. Downing, W. Dutton, D. Dose. Second Row: E. Goyen, M. Golick, I.. Engle, M. Ellis, T. Courtney, J. Crouch, M. Graham, C. Eycrly, A. Glad. Back Row: L. Brown, J. Dunn, R. Dunn, B. Eck, A. R. Danncr, F. Grissom, B. Flowers, T. Frnncisltovich 127 281 First Row: E. Mahr, C. Hughes. D. Kaiser, C. Harkless, J. Kuzniar, B. Mannahan, junior Hurst. Second Row: C. Essex, W. Hughes, C. Jones, F. Lau, V. Kovachevich, B. Johnson, P. McKinney, J. Hed- den, B. Langford. Third Row: K. Hubbard, E. Hisscy, D. Mercer, P. Hand, D. johnson, B. Hansmcyer. Back Row: R. Lmuderback, E. jones, E. Hamilton, C. Malgren, Kovachevich. SCDPI-ICDMCDRES First Row: R. Miller, J. Motsinger, C. Raker, C. O'Brien, W. Mercer, G. Meece, E. O'Lezry, R. Nebcrgall Second Row: L. Mendenhall, B. Meyer, M. A. Weers, S. Pensingcr, B. Peterson, B. Pollitl, L. Pollitt, F. May Third Row: M. A. Perkins, F. Record, H. Puskarich, E. Osborn, M. J. O'Brien, R. M. Neal, M, Phalin N. Meacham. Back Row: j. Mosher, P. Oaks, B. Nickerson, B. Middleton, B. Portwood, A. Oetgcn. First Row: B. Rauch, K. Shreiber, R. Duryea, V. Fitzjerrells, Cook, D. Anderson, W. Reed, R. Polhcmus. Second Row: L. Poggioli, F. Auld, J. Reed, R. Henderson, H. Davis, P. Rowley, L. Mahr, D, Knowles. Third Row: B. Tometich, C. Williams, J. Gale, V. Walton, B. Daly, E. Mayall. Back Row: A. Golding, D. Post, j. May. First Row: F. Jacobs, R. Weaver, B. Powers, R. Negley, R. Lee, Van Arsdale, J. Freeman, j. Shafer. Second Row: L. Whiteman, D. Traynor, M. Applegate, G. Martinson, B. Weaver, j. Griffith, L. Myers, E. Harkless. Third Row: D. Hamilton, R. Mitchell, I. Saville, D. Styninger, G. Rennie, M. Myers, C. King. Back Row' K. Baxter, G. Freeman, D. Strode, F. James, B. Jones, -I. Schultz, B. Bradbury. 129 301 First Row: A. Rusch, B. Smith, R. Sepich, J. Rigney, E. Staley, J. Soldwcdel, J. Shriber, H. Spiva. Second Row: P. Royer, H. Sidencr, L. Rudd, T. Sommers, R. Soper, C. Reffett, M. Ridgeway, K Starcevich. Third Row: E. Jacobs, Shreiber, V. Scott, D. Reeder, M. Stevens, S. Stephens, W. Smith, N. Shuh Back Row: B. Shoop, R. Robinson, Smith, R. Smith. First Row: C. Tolley, P. Wages, L. Tinsclale, J. Yost, J. Welclx, R. Utzinger, D. Wolf. Second Row: L. Whitehead, Whitehead, L. Woodcock, D. Vaughan, C. Zilch, M. Weaver, A. Tomlion- ovich, M. Windsor. Third Row: White, M. L. Walker, M. Williams, L. Thomson, M. Turner, M. Turl, E. Yarborough. Back Row: F. Whitis, Taraboletti, Wolf, R. West, L. Wafer, E. Whalin, G. Walker. First Row: M. Barnett, O. Hudson, D. Moore, M. Snowclen, M. Jennings, B. johnson, E. Blakesmith, R Lee B Sexton . , . . Back Row: B. Moore, H. Leary, F. Henderson, M. McDaniels, I. Meins, L. Haben, H. Wright, M. Griffith. FAVORITE QCCLJPATIGNS Gwynne Rennie .........................................,,... Throwing notes in assembly Wally Reed ......,.... ..,.... B eing a general nuisance Hazel Sidener .........., .,.......,,....., M aking a racket Betty Lou Bailie ttt...... ............................,tt..tt.tttt..tttt C hewing gum Gerald Freeman ,,..... ..................ttt........,.tt....,.. B eing a general pest Margery Graham ..rr..rr ......... T alking in the library with Jay Harrison Robert Utsinger ....... t........,r.,..rt...... A ttending Girl Reserve dances Charlotte Zilch r.rr,.r. ......... C ollecting diamond rings Wayne Dutton ........ .,............r... A cting important Maxine Williams Ted Dailey--. ,....... Joy Hedden ..tt..t...... Jackie Anderson rrrrrrrr. Louise Mendenhall ......... Jack Motsinger ........,tt. Edwin Whalen .....,.t. Anna Glad, ttt..,..... Patsy Hand ...........,..... Margie Ann Perkins .s,.,,. ,------t-Selling popcorn -r--W.Mending radios ,----,---Drawing pictures -------Escorting seniors ----.----Looking innocent ---------Playi.ng the piano ----,----Translating Latin ----------------Riding the bus -t,,----Dating upperclassmen ----------------,H0lding offices 131 321 HhTi - Ouir 1 my , , L EE L Q fii' Down th HYhlh5ll I ',,.-H A Three Gids fu-.rn Sch 'P 3cwi2d.ereJ. Smiles Biw-Th :lacy Hel 337' So Oar 01m-5 Qgfwxa,A Hmdil ,fg - is , sf N, 'zp -jZ 2,.. 'M t x - 'E I: ' ', ', X if iw' , ,W t , Q Farm Lad Hisfh-my Prof Dlljnifiui O5 Seniors A .' ,. gf? fig 5 W A Q Juniors . il., - Nia -'zo wk, x .M . Q- , 3.,i'f ' ag, A f 'i'D 341 Carlos Barkley Bob Conner joycelee Staples Marilyn Ash JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President r,,,..... .. ,.,, ,,,...........,,,,......-,,-,,......,,,,,,.....,,,.......-,,, .r,... . C arlos Barkley Vice-President ....,,.., ....,,.,......, B ob Conner Secretary ...,,...,,,,..,....,.,,,.,...... ......, ,,..... .r,.........,.. . . ......r,r......,,..,,....,.,,.... J o ycelee Staples Treasurer ........,,,. . .,......r,r,.,....,.,.,......,,...........,,......,,,,,,........,,......,,...,......,,,,.,..,.V, Marilyn Ash Advisors: Miss Julia Conklin, Miss Helen Tuttle, Miss Anna J. Coats, Mr. Harold V. Johnson, Mr. Nathan Deutch. CLASS CDF '41 ON REVIEW Scene . . a classroom . . reason, to review Junior Class history . . teacher . . Miss Conklin . . bell rings . . all's quiet . . discussion begins . . topic I. . sports . . class of '41 has been very active . . began as green Freshmen . . fso they thoughtj . . made an early show- ing then . . have yet to make a greater one . . present year . . eight men on varsity basketball . . ieleven outstanding juniors brought vic- tory in football . . and a number unexcelled in track . . topic 2 . . clubs . . twenty-five G. R.'s and two holding offices . . fifteen support the Hi-Y chapters . . sixteen French speaking tongues advocate Le Cercle Francais . . ten . . interested in the cultural side . . cheer for the Jr. Classical League . . topic 3 . . music . . twenty-one Voices heard in mixed chorus . . thirty-four girls add to che harmony of contest glee club . . sixteen lasses in advanced chorus . . in boys' glee club . . six of the harmonious are heard . . in band . . sixteen pour forth the musical notes . . last topic . . review of officers . . president, Carlos Barkley . . a brilliant student . . vice-president . . Bob Conner . . an outstanding athlete . . secretary . . petite Joyce- lee Staples . . treasurer . . the ever reliable Marilyn Ash . . bell is heard . . class scrambles to their feet . . dash for the door . . leaving Miss Conklin wondering . . what kind of Seniors they will make. 'Lf-w 'up Rnw: l,.1ul Nlmlwr, Mary licnnctl, .Nlwiuc lunkuns, Lmrrgxinc NlL1rl1l1y', li1'c, Cllxulollc Munwn, Iylu liumucll. cuxml Ruw: ltd Psclmirrcr, cl.lIl1L'!'lllC lfurd, liutty Rulli linuc, lurclln lircnnunm, .lack l5.1um.m, limb Nlcflmkcy, l.l1CllL' liarncs. AN lwlmird Row: 'lunulta liruolxs, Xlcllm Bump, Audrey llzlrrlu, Gladys Ayrcx, lfnid liuluimrn1, Nlildrud Bump, Y l.lIlUrSUl1. 'nurth Row: llulu llinlilc, Marilyn Aslm, Audrcy Vfglalnlill, l'lilJn Mulic.1, Annu -laniuu Uualnly, Mary l ,lll.l- lwrlw Recd, May Simnmm 'iflll liuw: Alice Mac Psclmirrcr, Wflync lfislmqr, Velma c:1'1VVl-Ufll, -lim ltxcrly, Cum Yuung, QlL'l'Kl'llklf Y lcrkins, Dick Smith. ixtlm Row: Dick MuCg1rll1cy, Mary KICLIHCLIC Buchan, Agnus lircuncmgln, Arlinc W'illi.1ms, ,Ioyuclcc Suplcs, Durutlmy Ashby, lilsic Ford. X 9 135 'W WM. x, ' er, -X QL! J V 1 361 Top Row: Eileen Conklin, john Cooper, Allen Elliott, jerry Bloomfield, Elliott Bnnister, Irene jacobus. Second Row: Dale Brown, Francis Connor, Maurice Conner, Vernon Boyer, Bob Bundles, Violet Hills. Third Row: Bill Hays, Normalce Heppenstnll, Charles Henld, Harold Huffman, Mary Lee Downing, Velma Elliott. Fourth Row: Muriclle Drow, Margaret Blackburn, Wanda Lee Baker, Mary joan Bidle, Wanda Adams, Bill Harris. Fifth Row: Evelyn Karlovich, Maurice jump, Nelda Faye Laird, Buddy Lingcnfcltcr, Trcva Lingenfelter, John DeLost. Sixth Row: Bob Conner, Wanda Alriscr, James Herink, jack Adams, Zelmn Hughes, Calvin McLouth. Seventh Row: joe Windsor, Eugene NVnlker, Ann Lea Cihersirn, Anna Wilcoxen, Pauline Wilcoxen, Donald Whitehead. QMxMW li lop Rnw: llnrris Rankin, linlw lhwsun, luis lJL'l l'lll, luck fnmlo, Mary l.c,u Dean, 'fum egley. Seennnl Row: ldxwrenee Nlellerl, Slxirley lmulx, f.l1.'NlL'I' ll.1Qlf7UI11, Colette llnlmsnn, Cllwriwt my, lllegxnor Spurer. 'l'lnr1l linw: -lLl.ll1lI.l Cluxwnl. lumm lllllilhlll, l l.1ine llanenck, liill Barton, Helen l.ouiS ellerl. Carlos lhrlsley. lfnurllx Rnw: lluwnrnl 'l4.lylnr, l.nC1le tllmigliui, Cnrl Russell, llelen -lane Bailey, Rnlplx Mnlmgren, Verna lfalwafds. lfulllm Rnw: K.Ill1f'f'll clftlllfll, llnward S.lllIlLlCFS, limnlcelf-e Nutt, liverett Russell, lfrmnk Guallwy, Laura Mae Abbott. Sixllm Row: ,I.xek Klelnsleilver, Vlnrinrie lennnrfl, Robert linron, Dorothy Kelly, -lay Harriwn, Clariee W'illinrnx. Xexenllw liuw: qlxcqueline llmlgers, Virginh liurer, Opal xllllll'lSl0I1, Naonli Stouflfer, lfrnm BI.wk, Betty Ruey. .x K- -Qi gpni-X ld 4:5-EER ik ll legen 1 7 ,fx 19.52 1-L be 4 f37 381 I iw no -an WM'Nf5'? vi we-'W' QIVUM was G't1.'ll Top Row: Kathryn Scott, Elaine junnell, Shirley Baxter, Kathleen Wlieeler, Bonnie Tucker, Warren Vitt. Second Row: joan Taylor, Tony Tumic, Edith Xvhitaker, Bill Richard, Helen King, Bill Harland. Third Row: Helen josta, jim Tyler, Helen Ford, Thomas Cone, Doris Ray, Bill Fitzhenry. Fourth Row: Lila Reeve, Mildred Roberts, Betty Opper, Carroll Powers, Josephine Rainey, Bernita Casson. Fifth Row: Mary Carrara, Phyllis XVebb, Ruth Shepley, Elberta Stocks, Hazel Purtle, Lendel Payne. Sixth Row: Marjorie Pittman, Irene Shaw, Hazel Vaughan, Evelyn O'Bryant, Georgia Recd, Donald Studer. Seventh Row: Maurinc Schultz. 4 is JUNIOR I-IIT PARADE Ten Pretty Girls: Mary Reed, Lila Reeve, Evelyn O'Bryant, Mary Lee Downing, Loretta Brenneman, Audrey Hartle, Marjorie Leonard, Alberta Stocks, Velma Crawford, Gladys Ayres. Shall We Dance? ........,..........,................................... ,. ........,,... ............ J ane Bailey Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? ......,,. ...,... A... ,,,.... L u c ille Ghiglieri Empty Saddles ..,.,......,.......,......, . .,,.,,. ..w.. ,cjunior Baughan You're As Pretty As a Picture ,.,.e.. Wanda Lee Baker That Certain Age- ....,......... ...... ......... .May Simmons Be a Good Scoutv ,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,........ - ....... --... ...... Ed Pschirrer He Who Loves and Runs Away ........ ........ B ill Fitzhenry A Heart That's Free ...,...,,............. ........ . -.Dick Smith I Poured My Heart Into a Song ........ ....... K athryn Crouch Lazy Bones ..,...,...........................r... .,.....,,.., J im Everly Sc at terbrain. .............,......,.. All I Remember Is You ....,....... Cinderella, Stay in My Arms ........,, ,--,..,Corwin Freeman --,-.-.-.Everett Russell ,.,,---.,Bill Barton JUNIOR DRAMATIS PERSOINIAE jupiter ......., .c.,.,. Apollo ..,.,r., Aesculapius .....,. ,,,r.., Ceres. .......,r.,., ,,,.,, , Diana ,...... -. ,,i,, -, Juno .....,s. Mercury ,.,,. Minerva ,.,.,.,,,. , ,,,,,, Neptune ,,,.. Pan .......,., Venus ......,,. Vesta ,.,..,, King of Gods ,...... Sun God ............ Physician ...,......................., Goddess of Agriculture ,.... Goddess of Moon ....,.....,. Queen of Heaven ..,.,... Messenger of Gods ...,.,... Learning and Wisdom ,....,, God of the Waters ....,,,.. God of the Country ,.,.,,.,,.,,.... Goddess of Love and Beauty ........ Goddess of the Hearth ,.,,.,...... ---.-.--.,Carlos Barkley --,,-,-,Harold Ramsey ,.s-,.-.,r.--.Bill Hays ,,---.--,sHazle Purtle .------.,Dorothy Ashby -.-,.,--,,Marilyn Ash -,-r,,--nCarroll Powers Opal Winston -.-.,-,..,..Bil1 Patterson Howard Saunders --.---.I..Joycelee Staples ---.--..-.,.Betty Ruey Vulcan .,....., ,,,,,,,, G od of Fire ...... .............. . ,..... ........ R o bert Weese Hebe ,-,...., Goddess of Youth .....,. .......,, A nna Duddy Themis ...,.,.. i,,,,,, G oddess of justice ................. ............ H elen Josta Iris ..r,.,,.,., Goddess of the Rainbow .,....,... ........ A udrey Waddill Victoria .,..,. ss-.... G oddess of Victory ...,.,,,,,r, ..,.... Kathryn Scott Cleo ,,..,,.,,.,.,i,, --,,,-, G oddess of History ........,..c..,,,rv,,,.r,.,. ....... K athryn Crouch Terpsichore Thalia ........, .,.,.,. Aurora ..,...., ..r.... Goddess of Chorus, dance, a nd song .,..,.,..,......., Alice Pschirrer Zelma Hughes Comedy ......... , ,.........,.......................... ..... Goddess of the Mom ........ --.--,.,,.Cora Young 139 401 Cousins' Grower whifehead 5wecT? Jisfhvs TI-my-.1 ,Days 35 Gone. Farfever Three bsean-s Ol-I 'E A- 7 Genvqn Reed, Jn Yhv. H1-msTv-o mi is Mile boa, S6I'liOYS 421 Wayne Clark Bob Beam Marguerite Black Lelia Hollandsworth SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I President ,,,.......,..., ,,.,,S,,,,,.....A. ,.,,,...,..........,...,-,, ,-,.,,.,,,,, -.---..-Wayne Clark Vice-President ,,......,. ....S...,.....,,,,...,..................,-,,,,,,, , ...,.......... , ,Bob Beam Secretary ,........... ,.,..,..,,.,......... . ........,,,,, . ,,,,,,,....,. M arguerite Black Treasurer ,.....,S.r,.,,. ,...... .,,,..S..,.,,.,,,S.vr,,,,,,..,...,,..,...... L e lia Hollandsworth Alvin Felts, Miss Elizabeth Peckenpaugh ,--,-,-.-.Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Constance L. Harrison Social Advisors ..,....., Annual Advisors ....,. Class Colors ....,,,.,. ....... ...............,,vv.,,....,,.,,,..,......... P u rple and White Chrysanthemum -,,..-. We'll find a path or make one Class Flower ,.,,,,.,, Class Motto ,,,,.,,, STATICDN C. I-I. S. Good evening, folks! This is station C. H. S. broadcasting from the studios in the high school on 1940 kilocycles. September 1936-three hundred excited Freshmen of a bright green hue stormed the portals of C. H. S. with a song in their hearts and a gleam in their eyes. High school at last! New studies, new teachers, new friends! September 1937-time marches on. The gleam in the eyes of our promising students is somewhat dimmed, but the song still sings in their hearts. They really know the ropes now! Basketball games, G. R. parties, semester exams, and what have you. September 1938-Time marches on. This year is really a busy one for the Freshmen of two years ago. Box supper, Junior class play, Prom, Music and speech contests, athletics. September 1939-Time marches on, a little more slowly because of the weight of responsibility. A gala social year. Senior-Junior Hop, Boys' Burlesque flaughs and more laughsj, Senior Class play, Senior picnic, Baccalaureate, Graduation, and all else that marks the emergence of this year's class into the great, wide world. May their lot be a happy one! RICHARD MORRIS BEASLEY Known as Brains . . . likes to build airplane models . . . chatter box . . . favorite sport is baseball and basketball . . . his ambition is never to get married. RUBY WRIGHT Brown hair . . . twinkling brown eyes . . . ambition . . . beauty op- erator . . . pal to everyone. MAURICE KING Has no ambition . . . no hobby . . . can he paint . . . known as Swing- er King . . . plenty cute . . . blonde . . . just one swell boy . . . small but mighty. HELEN IONE CLUTS Some call her Clutsie . . . ambi- tion . . . to be a singer . . . collects pictures . . . favorite sport . . . hiking . . . very quiet . . . studious . . . hails from the country. ADOLPH KUZNIAR Known to some as 'QAcorn . . . en- ioys football and hunting . . . going to be either a patternmaker or ma- chinist . . . takes life in a slow, easy- going manner . . . a jolly good fel- low. SHIRLEY MARII,YN FFFLAND Better known as Ginger . . . fav- orite sport is tennis . . . likes to go to shows . . . ambition . . . beauty operator. DAMON MARTIN Ambition . . . to live a long, peace- ful life . . . loves to loaf . . . hails from St. David . . . bashful . . . blue, blue eyes . . . manly. BERNITA MILLER Answers readily to Bea . . . can play popular music like a veteran . . . ambition . . . ahem . . . to be some rich man's secretary . . . dim- ples . . . keen complexion. RALPH WILFORD SPENCER Better known as Willy . . . tall . . . dark . . . ambition . . . to make a million . . . cares more for dancing than studies . . . baseball . . . favorite pastime. VIRGINIA NAGLE Known as Vee to everyone . . . hobbies are reading and playing pop- ular music . . . wants to be a see- retary and we bet she'll do it . . . Virginia is a tall, stately blonde, known by her cute giggle. RAYMOND LEE BROWN Better known as Ray . . . ambition . . . civil engineer . . . likes . . . sports. RAMONA WISE Mona . . . likes to play tennis . . . her hobby is making serapbooks of friends . . . her ambition is to get slim. ROBERT EUGENE SCHENCK Divine curly hair . . . better known as Bob . . . athletic . . . secret ambition . . . to be high salaried accountant . . . Stardust favorite song . . . goes in for open-neck shirts. ANNA LEE POST Her friends call her Postie . . . goes in for reading . . . Wants to study to help make us even more beautiful . . . in other words a beauty operator . . . small . . . extra intelligent. 143 ELIZABETH JANE SAUNDERS Known as Bette . . . hobby . . . trying to crack some good jokes . . . most of them are terrible . . . favorite sport . . . basketball . . . energy personified . . . just one big grin . . . blonde . . . vivacious. r MAX THOMPSON Blonde . . . tall . . . intelligent . . . swims like a Hsh . . . going to be a second Admiral Byrd . . . likes the song Night and Day the French way. VERA FIDLER Known as Prissey . . . likes to read . . . skates . . . plays ball . . . ambition . . . to be a nurse. WILBUR EUGENE PETERSON Better known as Willie . . . soma times . . . Pete . . . ambition . . . to get rich quick . . . hobby . . . football. JEAN FOLKMAN The other Folkman . . . not so tall . . . wants to be a private secretary . . likes to read and dance. RICHARD MUIR Usually called Dick . . . deep bass voice . . . out of one scrape into an- other . . . loves green shirts. LULU KATHRYN JACKSON Koddy or Lucky . . . likes to ride horseback and make scrapbooks . . . wants to write novels and short stories . . . Lulu is a tall, blonde, silent girl who picks 'em out nf school. 441 HAROLD JACKSON DARE Short and plump . . . farmer boy hobby . . . raising hogs to show at fairs . . . enjoys hunting. LILA LEE HERRING A cute, vivacious senior . . . wants to be a nurse . . . at present is con- tent to bowl . . . collects pictures of stars . . . Lila is a jitterbug from scratch. MAX SNOWDEN Slick red hair and freckles . . . Canton High's soda-jerker . . . likes to read . . , especially Westerns . . . very studious in assembly . . . except when cutting up . . . ambition . . to be an engineer. JUANITA EILEEN COLLINS i'Nita,' . . . likes to roller skate . . . hobby . . . collecting poems and placing them in a scrap book . . . ambition, to be an office girl. BERNARD HARDY Better known as Pop , . . hails from Dumfcrmline . . . likes to play baseball but would really like to be a professional electric Hawaiian guitar player. JUNE COOK Dependable and has a sweet per- sonality . . . hobby . . . taking can- did camera shots . . . ambition, ste- nographer . . . sports . . . tennis and swimming. GEORGE ROLLER Hobbies are reading, science, tennis . . . George's ambition is to be an engineer . . . studies industriously . . . numerous extra-curricular ac- tivities . . . definitely brainy. BFATRICE ANNE ROSS Better known as Bea . . . ambi- tion to sing with a large orchestra . . . hobby, collecting signs . . . swingster . . . has perfect school attendance. MANLY STALEY Rough-House . . . likes to dance to fast music . . . would like to be a machinist. GENHVIFVE WELI.ER An attractive young lady with brown curls . . . ambition, to teach foreign language . . . hails from Farming- ton. GENE SIDENER Goes in for ritzy ears . . . C. H. S.'s prize killer-diller . . . would as soon argue as eat . . . rushes all new fffrlnilcs flrfiund Schfllll. DOROTHY DROW Plays piano . . . likes . . . swim- ming . . . wants to be a surgical nurse or journalist. ROBERT MORGAN BEAM We call him Slingin' Sam , . . to follow in brother's footsteps . . . newspaper writer . . . basketball is his sport . . . really goes for Dick klurgens in 11 big way . . . should see his pictures of Dick . . . quite an artist. BETTY MOORE The fun of her gang . . . collects recipes . . . mischievous . . . favorite sport . . . skating . . . known to us best as Betsy . . . going to be a nurse . . . talkative . . . popular . . . full of pep. 'CNY x . 1' 1 1' -4, .f.- MARLOWA HAUBER Dark . . . black curly hair . . . keen dresser . . . wants to be a newspaper writer . . . ardent baseball fan . . . collects underclasswomen's hearts. DONNA DENE VAN LIIEW Better known as Half Pint' i likes making serapbooks . . . favorite sport tennis . . . ambition, to be a translator in Washington, D. MAURICE RAY CLARK C. Likes to hunt . . . wants to pass CFIIFGIDCC CXZIITI to HZIVY . . . f3VOl'ltL sport is wrestling . . . better known as 'lMac . . . a very accurate paper wad thrower. MARJORTE HOLT A popular good-looking gal nick-name Mari . . . goes photography and golf . . . in for one of our little candy kids . . . one of the Three Cheers. DUANE RIGG Brown curly hair . . . loves argu- mentation . . . favorite pastime . . . writing . . . ambition is to find a job he likes. VIOLET KASANOVICH Black hair, black snapping eyes . . . hopes to be a teacher . . . student from Bryant. PAUL BAIN a bus Auburn hair . . . also auburn freck- les . . . never die from over work . . . amiable to talk to. 145 77W 2 T6Z44f0? 'WW ROBERT LEE DAVIS We call him Bob . . . goes in for all types of music . . . also all sports . . . musically minded . . . has niec brown curly hair. BERNARD MARVIN WILLIAMSON Future job . . . flying OJ . . . sport . . . baseball . . . very extensive vocabulary . . . just look what he does to the hearts of the fairer sex . . . our own Beau Brummel . . . and a minister's son too. ILA JEANETTE SNIDER Known to her pals as Mike . . . curly black hair . . . brown eyes . . . ambition . . . stenographer . . . likes skating and horse-back riding . . . hails from the country. CARROLL TANDY Clear ruddy skin . . . hang out, art room . . . jolly good fellow . . . in fact, everybodyls pal. DOROTHY JO WI-IITMORE Known as Dot or Cyclone . . . pastime . . . music and stamp col- lecting . . . favorite sports . . . swimming and ice and roller skating . . . would like to saw a violin or saw bones. JOHN PETER TARABOLETTI Tall . . .' dark . . . answers to name of Prof . . . factinating hobby of photography . . . ambition . . . to be a pianist . . . keen addition to the Senior class. HELEN LOUISE WARD Known as Wardie . . . hobby . . . collecting photos and tie clasps . . . sport . . . skating. 461 EVONNE HARTER Bonnie lass . . . ambition to nurse strong rncn at their weakest . . . likes to dance and skate. KATHLEEN PAYNE Has a winning smile . . . known to her friends as Katie . . . hobby . . . collecting signs and match cartons . . . ambition . . . to be an actress . . . helps out the glee clubs. RUSSELL PERKHISER Better known as Pug . . . lives at St. David . . . hobby . . . table ten- nis . . . ambition . . . to live again with one million dollars. MARY LOUISE GRIGSBY Blonde . . . tall . . . built like a goddess . . . likes to be called Medge . . . wants to be a stenog- rapher . . . likes to take pictures and swim. JOHN ALFRED CHEWNING Stamp collecting . . . hobbies . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . football . . . ambition . . . to be a draftsman. ALFRIEDA MUNDINGER Quietly she walks . . quietly she talks . . . in fact, she is very quiet . . . dependable . . . hopes to be a stenographer in the future. GUY LIGHTLE Hobby . . . girl friends . . . sport . . . baseball . . . ambition . . . to fall heir to a few million dollars. LENORE WHITEH EAD Lee . . . hobbies . . . scrapbooks . . . studying personalities . . . likes . . . swimming . . . tennis . fav- orite song . . . Wl1cn Day Is Done . . . ambition . . . music director or interior decorator, BERNARD RUSSELL Butch . . . wants to be a farmer . . . hobby, raising animals . . .sport is track. IESTI-IFR IRIZNE HUGHES Short . , . plump . . . blonde curly hair . . . hails from Havana . . . knows band leaders from A to Z . . . typist . . . ambition, to be a stenographer. WILLIAM MCCAMIQY Mac , . . our very own Pennant editor . . . true to form, he wishes to be writer or commentator . . . hobby? , . . well, really, it's brag- ging on himself . . . cracks bum jokes, MAXINIE I-IIPPLIQ Lass with the delicate air . . . artis- tic . . . swell duds and swell car . . . goes in for out of school boy friends. JOE GOULD Dark . . . tall . . . lean . . . a country lad . . . good natured. LEOTA MAY ANDERSON Known as Tommy . . . ambition . . . nursing . . . hobby . . . playing piano . . . sport . . , swimming . . . tall . . . black curly hair. DAN PAPICH Another one of those St David boys . . . dark and handsome . . . smooth line . . . wants to join navy. LORRAIINIZ COX Tall, slim and titian blonde . . . bright, and may be easily called brilliant . . . a champion roller skater . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . hails from Danville, Illinois. IOHN D, STOCKOV Pinky . . . gas station attendant . . . plays golf . , . ambition, oil magnate . . . one of those dark ro- mantic-looking chaps. VIRGINIA NWILLCOXEN Better known as Ginger . . . enjoys reading . . . also tennis . . . wants to teach in high school . . . traveling is her ambition . . . has pretty black hair. FVFRFTT EUGENE HUFFMAN Better known as Lucky . . . wants to make a good printer . . . hobbies . . . working on his Ford and danc- ing . . . good jitterbug . . . goes for Sophomore girls. IZLIZABIZTH MAE MILLER Better known as Betty or Toney . . . hobby, collecting pennies and milk bottle caps . . . ambition, to be a Red Cross nurse . . . pleasing speaking voice. EUGENE OIQTGEN Ott . . . likes collecting match book covers . . . ambition . . . to be a success . . . tall . . . news carrier. 147 VIVIAN MULICA Slender Viv . . . quiet . . . sweet . . . hobby . . . photography . . . ambition . . . to be a nurse. MARY ELIZABETH MILLER Beth,', the girl with the extensive wardrobe . . . dances and sings for pastime . . . besides entertaining Junior . . . hopes to sing with an orchestra and model dresses. GEORGE REED, AIR. Known as Red . . . on the bas- ketball team . . . goes in for most of all sports . . . another one of our good dancers . . . takes part in one of the high school romances . . . desires to be an orchestra leader. DARLINE WATSON Darla . . . pleasingly plump . . swell pal . . . basketball fan . . . hobby . . . collecting match folders. ELOISE WILLIAMS Better known as Ellie . . . enjoys seeing movies . . . favorite sport is swimming . , . ambition is to be an airplane hostess. CAROL AIOANNE CRAISTREE Attractive number . . . hobby is bowling , . . favorite sport . . swimming . . . would like to be a nurse. MARY PSCHIRRIQR Can certainly tickle the ivories . . . has a fancy for ,luniors . . . wishes to become an linglish teacher . . . cloesn't go to l5rown's for her health fmostly hamburgersj , . . loves her cokes . . . sometimes known as Pitcher.,' WAYNE ALAN CLARK Short . . . dark . . . pudgy . . . class president . . . basketball player . . . likes to read . . . wants to be a good coach. ELEANOR JANE BONHAM Giggler . . . always peaking around the corners . . . ambition . . . to be a mathematics teacher . . . favorite sport . . . swimming . . . has a happy nature. ELAINE REFFETT Tall . . . slender . . . ambition . . . primary instructor . . . sport . . . basketball . . . hobby . . . collecting menus . . . adores Indian jewelry . . . our future Lily Pons. LEONA LEE LANGSTAFF Lee . . . draws . . . collects photo- graphs . . . goes out for archery . . . going to be a nurse . . . likes the boys . . . just one big grin . . . the spice of life . . . ready . . willing . . . and able. RICHARD JAMES DIVILBISS Better known as Dick . . . wants to become an engineer . . . likes to collect stamps in his spare time . . . sport is baseball . . . Dick is a blonde who likes chemistry and does a little experimenting in his laboratory at home. GERALD HEDDEN Short . . . rather small . . . wants to grow . . . doesn't like to study . . . keeps scrapbooks on Joe Louis. DORIS HELEN BAIR Known as Pudgie . . . pleasingly plump . . . wants to be a beauty operator . . . sport . . . skating. 481 WANDA JONES Pretty and sweet . . . lovely brown curls . . . loads of friends . . . Mickey to her friends . . . hobby . . . collecting autographs. LORENIE SEBREE Known as Lone . . . never a hair out of place . . . polite sneezer . . . breaks boys' hearts . . . wants to be a surgeon . . . can jitterbug with the best. IRENE HOWATER Likes dancing . . . wishes to be a model . . . goes by B0b . DARLENE McGL.AUGHLlN Lovable . . . laughable . . . likable . . . Darlene . . . one of the twins . . . quite a poet . . . teachers' de- light . . . ambition . . . to bc a stenographer. MARCIELLA DAVIS Mamie with the dark brown hail . . . dreamy eyes . . . excellent memory . . . sense of humor . . . ambition . . . to be a dress designer . . . swims like a fish. ELIZABETH VANDERSCHOOR Snooky . . likes basketball and sleeping . . . our tall, slender blonde . . . wants to be an old-maid school- teacher. JEAN LEE GOBEN Gabby to you . . . likes anything connected with dramatics . . . Cvab- byis ambition is to be a nurse that causes patients to have an increase of pulse and heart beat . . . jean hails from Crystal Lake, Illinois. HAZEL GREEN Answers to Sally . . . would like tow be a swell secretary for a swell firm with a swell salary . . . enjoys listening to the radio. IONA VEE LANGSTAFF Small Fry . . . collects poems . . . is a half of a twin set . . . wants to be a stenographcr. VERA BLAZEVICH Smilin' Vera . . . has a certain come hither glance . . . flashing teeth . . . witty conversationalist . . . ice skater . . . ambition . . . to be a second Florence Nightingale. MILDRED RUEY Tiny . . . gets the nickname of Pee Wee . . . likes to collect pictures of Washington, D. C .... wants to be a grade school teacher. LOUISE JEANETTE COLEMAN Has a swell personality . . . loves dogs . . . has a favorite one . . . really can ride . . . drives a nice Pontiac . . . one of our well-dressed girls. VIVIAN KIETZMAN Blonde . . . tall . . . attractive . . . neat as a pin . . . bright . . . We might even say brilliant . . . favorite sport is ice skating . . . collects stamps . . . likes to read. MARALEE TOTTEN Mary . . . hobby . . . stamp col- lecting . . . fun loving . . . likes bicycle riding . . . plans to be a Zephyr stewardess. 149 MARJORIE EMORY Muggs', as she is Called . . . likes . . . skating and goes whenever she has a chance . . . ambition . . . to be a nurse. HERBERT EUGENE KREICHGAUER just Herbie to us . . . always grinning . . . has sparkly white teeth . . . liked by everyone . . . wants to be a big shot. MARY ELIZABETH SWAST Has dark hair . . . pretty complexion . . . collects pictures of movie stars . . . swims . . . likes basketball . . . intends to take up beauty work . . . a very popular girl. CHARLES ASHLEY Known to us as Bud . . . more fun than the Marx brothers . . . gum-chewer . . . mischief maker . . . wants to be an architectural engineer. ESTHER DURYEA Pest . . . decided blonde . sport . . . horse-back riding . . ambition . . . to be a typist. CLARENCE EUGENE NOE Better known as Trick . . . his favorite hobby is archery . . . he wants to be a businessman of some sort. MAGARET EVELYN BROWN Known as Toothpick . . . likes to read and would like to be a beauty culturist . . . Magaret hails from the country . . . we know her by her cute giggle and smiling face. S01 WILLIAM HOWARD COLEMAN Goes by Slim or Bill . . . track star , . . collects bird pictures . . . sport . . . basketball . . . ambition . . . to be a better boy. MARY JESSIE BULLINGTON Better known as Tuffy . . . has had the name for years . . . likes basketball . . . only as a spectator . . . will make some office owner a good stenographer . . . and how . . . a good commercial student is the reason. DONALD WARD Better known as Don . . . quiet . . . kinda shy . . . farmer boy. JANE SEBREE Sebree . . . lives in hope of being a kindergarten teacher . . , likes . . . dancing . . . swimming . . . golf . . . favorite song . . . My Reverief' THOMAS LUKASIK Called Tuffy . . . likes to argue . . . especially in History . . . goes in for hunting and fishing . . . radio singer! . . his ambition. x 1 1 g.-.feet GEORGIA ALENE SLAIGHT Georgia, the name poetic . . . simple and sweet . . . unassuming . . . hard- working . . . favorite song, Night and Day . . . has laboratory tech- nique . . . crinkly smile. FRED WHEELER A jolly fellow . . . if there ever was one . . . well-liked . . . blushes easily . . . plays golf . . . wishes to own a store of his own . . . someday . . . Wears loud shirts. TPIORNLEY BANKERT Thorn . . . wants a good job in a shop . . . likes hunting and lots of it . . . also does a little swim- ming. BETTY MARSELLE LONG Betty likes to listen to the radio and to sew . . . would like to be a bookkeeper . . . would make a good One. EUGENE JONES just call him Rus . . . likes to fish . . . loves the out-of-doors . . . brown curly hair and a few freck- les . . . blue eyes . . . nearly 6 feet of sunshine . . . hopes to be success- ful. RUBY RIPPER Pet pastime . . . reading and sewing . . . ambition , . . to be a teacher fand we think she'll succeedj . . . studious . . . amiable . . a true pal to all. ROBERT LYLE ELAM Everyone calls him Bob . . . reg- ular footballer . . . hopes to be- come coach . . . hobby . . . hunting. PHYLLIS JANE SCHULTZ A quiet brunette . . . known to her friends as Phid . . . hopes to be an efficient secretary . . . enjoys tennis and reading . . . favorite song . . . A Pretty Girl is Like Il Melody. GLENN MCMILLAN Hobby is bicycle riding . . . would like to become a woodworker and make furniture . . . Glenn is a silent chap, tall and handsome Wc'd say . . . hails from Monterey. SADIE WATSON Hobby . . . music . . . ambition . . . home economic teacher . . . likes biology. HAROLD A. L. FORD Harold's hobbies are collecting pins, buttons, and taking pictures . . . he is trying to be an electrical en- gineer. MARY LOU HIPPLE Better known as Marky . . . likes to dance . . . wants to become a beauty operator . . . Mary is a red- head. JOHN CALAS Slow motion on the hoof . . . noted for good nature . . . seems to admire Sophomore girls . . . always behind time. INEZ LINGENFELTER Little lass from country . . . natur- ally she's a horse-back rider . . . another girl determined to be a nurse . . . dislikes chemistry. ANNA WILLIAMS Energetic . . . extremely nice . good natured . . . has a steady . . hails from the farm . . . hobby . . scrapbooks. DARREN OAKS Collects match books . . . wants to be an undertaker . . . speed demon. fil DRUSILLA JOY LINGENFELTER SALLY to us . . . plays ball and rides horseback . . . wants to be a beauty culturist . . . Drusilla hails from seven miles northeast of Can- ton . . . a silent type, we'd say . . . small, petite, ancl dainty. JOHN MELGREEN Johnny wants to be a machinist . . . he is never seen without his car. JACK RONKETTO Blubber is his name . . . Wants to be a tool maker . . . collects stamps in his spare time . . . Jack is a saxophone player . . . also takes care of library seventh period. CARL WOODCOCK Often called Hootman . . . in his spare time he plays ping pong and baseball . . . hopes to be a mortician. RICHARD HARRY STECK Dick plays basketball in his spare time . . . his hobby is to travel . . . wants to dish out the dirt on a scandal sheet. RAY HART Better known as Red . . . ambi- tion . . . to make a million . . . would like to become a radio opera- tor . . . favorite sports . . . baseball . . . tennis . . . our chewing addict. HAROLD VAUGHN Better known as 'lChubby . . likes hunting . . . another football player . . . ambition . . . to be a barber. S21 ALBERT CLAYTON TURL Goes by Ikey . . . likes baseball, stamp collecting, and model airplane building . . . wants to be airline pilot and designer. WILLIAM JOHNSON Goes by Bill . . . vice-president of Section 8, Future Farmers . . . a true farmer and very talkative . . . violent gum chewer. ROBERT Hails from the country . . . future farmer . . . maybe . . . makes model airplanes in spare time . . . plays baseball . . . dislikes to be called Bob. BEVERLY LONG A tall . . . quiet . . . rosy blond . . . wishes, to become a draftsmrm. CHARLES CLAUDE ANDERSON Known to us as Chuck . . . would like to be an actor or aeronatuical engineer . . . in his spare time he likes to play drums . . . tumbling and archery are his sports . . . gentle . . . manly. ROBERT CHAPMAN Bob . . . plays football . . . likes hunting . . . likes Chicagoans . . . especially in the Sophomore class. DONALD ALBERT BOWEN Don would like to be an aviator . . . meantime works with radios and just reads about airplanes . . . basketball is his sport . . . quiet . . . studious . . . we'll say he'll go far. BARBARA JEAN WOLF Barb . . . our 4-H country girl . . . basketball fan . . . economical . . . hobby . . . saving pennies . . . hopes to be a secretary. MARVIN ,llfNNlNGS, JR. Nickname . . , Dude . . . builds model airplanes . . . collects stamps . . . likes archery . . . good natured . . . plenty of fun . . . civil engineer in future years. RUTH MARIE DEVVEY Blushes at the wiggling of a straw . . . nickname, Woof . . . of poetic nature . . . ambition . . . to become a laboratory technician . . . definitely prefers a blunior. JANIES l'lUBl5ARD Jim likes model building . stamp collecting . . . ambition . . to be an aviator. JANE FOLKMAN One of the twins . . . the tiny one . . . interested in nursing . . . dances well . . . popular around C. H. S. ML , V DMWAANHI GALE ECKSTRAND Doc as otherwise known . . . wants to be an aeronautical engineer . . . likes music and really takes an interest in aviation. BARABRA DE LONG Collects pictures of Alice Faye . . . likes ice skating and roller skating . . . often called Shorty . . . am- bition . . . to be a welfare worker. P-q nv JOHN STYNINGER Our little Stevie . . . favorite sport is baseball . . . hobby . . . jit- terbug . . . ambition . . . to be an aviator. BLANCHE ELAINE PERRINE Called Horsie . . . likes her eats . . . likes to swipe salt shakers and menus foh, ohj . . . if you see a group of girls . . . they're talking . . . look in the middle, you'll see Blanche. EDGAR STUCKEL, JR. Dark Romeo . . , sweeping eyelashes . . . why do Sophomore girls sigh when he goes by . . . Civics whiz . . . likes baseball . . . favorite team, St. Louis Cardinals . . . ambition . . . to be a millionaire HELEN GRACE DUNNING Small . . . dark . . . petite . . mathematics gets her down . . . wants to be a missionary teacher . . . hobby . . . reading . . . basket- ball fan. WARREN GILBERT ROBERSON Warren is a tall farmer boy who wants to be an agriculturist . . . his favorite sport is hunting . . . dark . , . just a farmer boy at heart. MARGUERITE MAXINE BLACK Songbird and tennis shark . . . likes . . . horseback riding . . . hopes I0 sing grand opera at the Metropolitan. LENGENE CAMPBELL On the Cantonian staff . . . takes part in baseball and basketball . . . really can dance . . . wants to fol- low the newspaper trade . . . goes in for jitterbugginf 153 LEE WILKINSON Not too quiet . . . not too loud . . . usually called Cleo . . . hobby . . . saving dimes . . . not for a rainy day . . . ambition . . . to be- come a major league baseball player. FRANCES LUCILE FORD Our blonde . . . likes to listen to the radio . . . hobby is reading . . . ambition is to be a bookkeeper. ROBERT WALKER Tubby . . . hobbies . . . eating . . . sleeping . . . and plenty of them . . . jolly and plump . . wants to be a journalist. VIRGINIA CRAWFORD Golden red hair . . . sweet and serene . . . favorite sport, basketball . . . known to her friends as Red. JAMES GORDON PERKINS Better known as Perla . . . dark curly hair . . . sweeping eyelashes . . . Romeo without a doubt . . . girls sigh as he goes by . . . exten- sive vocabulary . . . collects spoons. FLORENCE ALLEN Flo . . . hails from Lewistown . . . small . . . dark hair . . very cute . . . goes in for dancing in a big way . . . determined to be a hair stylist. ROBERT WOODS Our big farmer boy . . . likes to loaf . . . chief ambition . . . to be a judge. 541 VERLA SALYER One of our new students . . . Hunt- ington, W. Virginia . . . ambition . . . to get a good job . . . plays the piano accordion . . . beautiful black curly hair. LORRIN MCLOUTH A farm boy at heart . . . hobby . . . hunting . . . always gets his game . . . ambition . . . to become a draftsman. LELIA HOI.LANDSWORTH Answers to the name Lil . . . versatile . . . one most likely to suc- ceed. WILLIAM DEMPSEY More often called Bill . . . going to be either an airline pilot or in the army air corps . . . hobbies . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . hockey. ELLEN PEARS Demure . . . answers to Daisy Mae . . . hopes to become a secretary or public stenographer . . . small . . . cute . . . blonde. JOHN PAUL Better known as jr. . . . favorite sport is baseball . . . hobbies . . . collecting match book covers ambition is to be an aviator. BARBARA JOYCE MERRIMAN Better known as Bobby . . . dim- ples . . . curly brown hair . . . hobby and ambition combined add up to music in any form. CLIFFORD GEORGE PATRICK O'BRIEN Goes by Click . . . likes to hunt ducks . . . ambition , . . to be a doctor . . brainy but inclined to loaf. JAMES THEYSE jimmy to you . . . St. David ret, ident . . . has been known to attend school on Saturday . . . modest . . . definitely boyish. WILLIAM ERNEST EDDY Better known to us as Bill . . . a clerical worker is his ambition . . . likes his tennis . . . in spare time hunts . . . really likes his dancing . . . you see him at all dances . . . always in the midst of devilmcnt. DOROTHY McGLAUGHLIN Blonde . . . blue eyes . . . the other twin . . . wants a dog kennel . . . ambition to be a commercial artist . . . collects dog statues. FLOY BELLE CAMPBELL A studious little lass . . . likes read- ing and basketball . . . dislikes cook- ing . . . ambition . . . to be a social worker . . . decidedly original. KATHRYN MARGARET RINALDO More familiarly known as l'Katy . . . hopes to become an air hostess . . . pastime is horseback riding . . . one of our bus students. GEORGIA MARII1 KELLIZY Called by her companions Georgie Purgie . . . bicycling and tennis arc her hobbies . . . also likes taking candid picture shots . . . in the field of sports, baseball and golf are her favorites . . . in future years wants to be a bcatuy operator . . . hails from West Virginia. NORMA TAYLOR A good student . . . always reliable . . . not tiny by any means . . . people like her. 155 561 1939 JUNICDI2-SENIOR PROM May 19 . . Junior-Senior Prom . . Motif . . Neptune's Ball . . floating ceiling of waves . . brilliant-hued fish . . large and small . . decorating walls . . seaweed . . waterlilies and cellophane ish swing- ing above swaying dancers . . dimmed lights . . air filled with perfume of gardenias, sweet peas and roses . . Grand March . . Darren and Lenore in advance . . then Louise and Joe-'39 President . . music, both hot and sweet, from Hank Messer's band . . the pastels of swirling skirts . . muted laughter and voices . . chaperones on the sidelines en- joying thegaiety ofthe scene . . intermission . . more music . . fan- tastic shadows as dancers glide and dip . . eleven-thirty all too soon . . couples stream out . . climb into waiting cars . . lights out in the gym . . the cellophane fish nod sleepily . . here and there dance programs and wilted flowers on the floor . . the long-anticipated Prom is over! NUTS TCD YOU Say, folks, did you see the Boys' Burlesque? Was it a whopper! Did you know the fellows even had finger nail polish on? There's nothing quite so amusing as to watch boys act as girls. When the boys entered in women's formal clothes, the Little Theater burst with laughter. It's beyond me how they walked in high-heeled shoesg anyway, they did a good job of it. Was everyone excited about the strapless gown! Nuts to You surely was a great hit! 157 TI-IE NIGHT OF JANUARY SIXTEEIXITI-I Say, students, how did you like the Senior Class play, 'The Night of January Sixteenth? In case you didn't know, a double cast was used. The jurors Were selected from the audience. Because the play was a trial, it made you feel as if you were in a real courtroom. 0ne's interest was 'bound' to the stage because of the variety of characters, everything from a gangster to an elite. It's really not unusual for something out of the ordinary to happen at a play, for instance, why is 'Buddy' Ashley going to give his life for Buenos Aires? Was the audience startled when M. King didn't show up, or was it to be expected? Oh, yes, you really missed something if you didn't see 'The Night of January SiXteenth,. Lelia Hollandsworth, editor Bernard Williamson, assistant editor Dick Divilbiss, business manager Bill McCamey, business manager Dorothy McGlaughlin, art Mary Frances Pschirrer, snaps Vivian Kietzman, features Lengene Campbell, features Maxine Hipple, art Bette Saunders, snaps Donna Dene Van Liew, literary Elizabeth Vanderschoor, typist George Roller, athletics Louise Coleman, literary Violet Kosanovich, features Elaine Reffett, typist Marlow Hauber, athletics Marcella Davis, literary Robert Walker, features Ellen Pears, typist Lorraine Coax, features Bob Davis, snaps TI-IE 1940 CANTONIAN STAFF The Cantonian staff has had real fun in assembling this year book. We hope the students and friends of Canton High enjoy much pleasure in reading our completed work. 159 601 SENIOR-JLJNICDR I-IOP Say, Tom, did you go to the Junior-Senior Hop, October 12? Sure did! You couldn't have paid me to stay away from it. El McKinney and her gang really can swing it, can't they?,' You said it! From 8:30 to 11:30 that night they really went to town. I haven't had so much fun since last year's prom! And those Sophomore girls who served the punch were cute, too, weren't they? That's right. Everything was done up brown. All the girls were dressed up fit to kill. Don't forget the boys. Didn't we have on our best bibs and tuck- ers too? I'll say we did. And I noticed that the faculty seemed to enjoy themselves as much as the rest of us. I've heard that's the real test of a party, when the faculty gets giddy. Well, anyhoo Qas Gracie Allen saysj I still maintain it was quite a shindig! ! ! SENIOR STATISTICS BUREAU Here,s the per cent with that glamorous red hair . . 3.32. Speci- mens, Betty Long, Raymond Hart, Virginia Crawford, Bill Eddy, Lor- raine Cox, Lawrence Karlovich . . Those distinctly blonde janes are next in line . . Carol Crabtree, Vivian Kietzman, Jean Folkman, Esther Hughes, Ruth Dewey, Elizabeth Vanderschoor, Darlene McGlaughlin, Esther Duryea, Ellen Pears . . And have you noticed these brunette lads . . Marlow Hauber, John Calas, Bernard Hardy, Gordon Perkins, George Roller, Peter Tarboletti, Bob Beam, Darren Oaks, Manly Staley . . Now may we present the shortest-Jane Folkman . . The tallest- Max Thompson . . The fattest-Robert Walker . . The thinnest- Mildred Ruey . . Have you noticed these left-handers . . Clarence Noe, Dorothy McGlaughlin, Robert Schenck, Floy Belle Campbell, Dick Muir . . Twenty-two of our Seniors wear glasses, among whom are Junior Jennings, Helen Dunning, Anna Williams, Leota Anderson, Wan- da Jones, Ila Snider, Juanita Collins . . Now it may be that you'd like to see some of the veteran gum chewers listed . . Bette Saunders, Duane Rigg, Bernita Miller . . 4221 are star athletes . . And those royal flourishers at school dances . . Marjorie Holt, Eloise Williams, Charles Anderson, Cliff O'Brien. 161 621 T0 Tl-IE SENIORS Soon we are goneg make the best of life There is no turning back. Bonds with the past are broken, For Time does: not retract. If life's not what you Wish it, Remember this is trueg Itls what you do for others Not what they do for you. A thoughtful deed for someone's need Will lighten someone's care. Thus life is shaped by friends We make Though met again not e'er. -Darlene McGlaughlin. YOUTI-VS RECORD FLORENCE ALLEN- Lewistown High, Lewistown, Illinois, 1, 2, 3. CHARLES ANDERSON- Band 3g Glee Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 4g Music Contest 43 Archery Club 43 Senior Class Play 43 Boys' Class Play 4. CHARLES ASHLEY- Hi-Y, Chapter A 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 43 Glee Club 23 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g jr. Class Play 3g Sr. Class Play 4g Boys' Class Play 43 Hi-Y Follies 3g One-Act Play 2. LEOTA MAY ANDERSON- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. HELEN BAIR- Be Square Girl Reserves lg G.A.A. 1. THORNLEY BANKERT- Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BOB BEAM- Hi-Y, Chapter A 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 National Honor Society 43 Glee Club 1, 43 A.L. M.A. 43 Football 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 33 Senior Class Play3 Pennant Staff 1, 3g Vice-President of Class of 1940, 3 and 43 Student Director, Boys' Class Play 4. MARGUERITE BLACK- Girl Reserves 3, 43 French Club 4, Vice-President 4g Thespians 43 Music Contests 3, 43 A.L.M.A. 3, 4g Jr. Class Play3 Sr. Class Playg Secretary of Class of 1940, 4g County Champion Girls' Singles in Tennis 3. Beardstown High School, Beardstown, Illinois, 1, 2. VERA BLAZEVICH- Noon Hour Girl Reserves 4g Mixed Chorus 4, President 4. ELEANOR JANE BONHAM- Be Square Girl Reserves 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Speech Contests 33 Broadcast Group 4g A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD BOWEN- Broadcast Group 4. MARGARET E. BROWN- Noon Hour Girl Reserves 2g Assistant in Library 4. RAY L. BROWN- French Club 4. MARY BULLINGTON- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 National Honor Society 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g As- sistant Librarian 3, Librarian 43 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Contest Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Pennant StaFf3 Choral Reading 4. JUNE BUTKOVICH- Be Square Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Choral Reading 4. JOHN CALAS- Hi-Y, Chapter A 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Glee Club 2, 4g A.L.M.A. lg Football 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Tennis 43 R. R. Basketball 2, 3, 4. LENGENE CAMPBELL- A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 33 Cantonian Staff 43 Boys' Class Play 4. FLOYBELLE CAMPBELL- French Club 4g National Honor Society 4g Broad- cast Group 4g A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Pennant Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Editor Junior Pennant 3. WANDA CARROLL- Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Speech Contest 2. IH4H f63 64f ROBERT CHAPMAN- Glee Club 25 Music Contest 35 Football 4. JOHN ALFRED CHEWNING- Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. MAURICE RAY CLARK- A.L.M.A. 45 Football 1. WAYNE CLARK- Hi-Y, Chapter A, Secretary 2, President 35 Thespians 4, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Playg Pennant Staff 2, 35 President of Class of 1940, 45 Hi-Y Follies 35 One-Act Plays 25 Junior Pennant Staff 35 Choral Reading 4. HELEN IONE CLUTS- Noon Hour Girl Reserves 15 Glee Club 35 Music Contest 2, 3, 4. LOUISE COLEMAN- Be Square Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 French Club 45 Thespians 45 National Honor Society 45 Cantonian Staff 45 Sophomore and Junior Pennant 2, 35 Junior Class Playg Senior Class Play5 Quill and Scroll 45 Secretary of Class of 1940, 35 A.L.M.A. 3, 45 D.A.R, Medal Winner 4. WILLIANI COLEMAN- Future Farmers 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. JUANITA COLLINS- A.L.M.A. 1, 2. JUNE COOK- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. LORRAINE COX- Be Square Girl Reserves 3, 45 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Classical League 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A.L. M.A. 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 35 Cantonian Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Danville High School, Dan- ville, Illinois, 1, 2. CAROL JOANNE CRABTREE- Be Square Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 A.L. M.A. 1. ' IH4H YOLJTI-VS RECORD VIRGINIA ROSE CRAWFORD- Be Square Girl Reserves 25 A.L.M.A. 4. Lewis- town High School, Lewistown, Illinois, 1. HAROLD DARE- Future Farmers 4. MARCELLA DAVIS- Be Square Girl Reserves 45 French Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Debates 45 Broadcast Group 45 A. L.M.A. 2, 3, 45 Cantonian Staff 45 Senior Class Play 45 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT LEE DAVIS- Hi-Y, Chapter A 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Archery Club, Secretary 45 Cantonian Staff 45 Senior Boys' Play 4. BARABRA LEE DE LONG- Be Squarc Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3. WILLIABI DEMPSEY- Football 2, 3, 45 Roll Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. RUTH MARIE DEWEY- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. Play 35 G.A.A. 15 National Honor Society 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Contest Glee Club 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 2, 3, 45 Pennant Staff 2, 35 Choral Reading 45 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD DIVILBISS- Hi-Y, Chapter A 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary then Pres- ident 45 Hi-Y Follies 35 French Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Broadcast Group 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Cantonian Staff 45 Junior Pennant 35 Senior Boys' Play and Senior Class Play5 Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DOROTHY DROW- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 A.L. M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Pennant Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. ESTHER DURYEA- Be Square Girl Reserves 2. YOUTI-I'S RECORD NVILLIAM E. EDDY- French Club 4, Thespians 4, Glee Club 4, A.L. M.A. 1, 2, Senior Boys' Play 4, Senior Class Play 4, Prom Committee 3, Roll Room Basketball I, 2, 3. SHIRLEY M. EFFLAND- Be Square Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Archery Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Tennis 1, 2, Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 2, A.L. M.A. 1, 2. GALE H. EKSTRAND- French Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4. New York Military Academy 1. BOB ELAM- Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Roll Room Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Arch- ery Club 3. MARJORIE EMORY- Be Square Girl Reserves 4, Noon Hour Girl Re- serves 4, G.A.A. 1. VERA FlDLER- French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3. JEAN FOLKMAN- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, A.L.M.A. 2. ELISE GIBBS- Bryant High School, Bryant, Illinois, 1, Lewis- town High School, Lewistown, Illinois, 2. JEAN LEE GOBEN- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 4, Thespians 4, Speech Contests 4, Senior Class Play 4. Crystal Lake High School, Crystal Lake, Illinois, 2, 3. HAZEL GREEN- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3,4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD HARDY- Music Contests 2. RAYMOND HART- Hi-Y Chapter B, Treasurer 4, Biology Club 3, 4, A.L.M.A. 3, 4. EVONNE HARTER- Glee Club 4, Be Square Girl Reserves 4. Tech- nical High School, Oakland, California, 2, 3, West High School, Denver, Colorado, l. MARLOW HAUBER-- Hi-Y Chapter A 3, 4, Hi-Y Follies 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Cantonian Staff 4, Pennant Staff 4, Junior Pennant 3. LILA LEE HERRING- Be Square Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, Archery Club l, 2. MAXINE HIPPLE- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Cantonian Staff 4, Pennant Staff 4. LELIA HOLLANDSWORTH- Be Square Girl Reserves 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Music Contests l, 2, 3, Broad- cast Group 4, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantonian Staff 4, Pennant 2, 3, Sophomore Pennant 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Treasurer of Class 4, G. R. Play Publicity Director 3, Junior Class Ways and Means Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee. MARJORIE HOLT-- Be Square Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, G.A.A. 1, Thespians 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, President 4, Contest Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Music Contests 4, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Publicity Director 4, Junior Pennant, Swing Trio Three Cheers 4, Boost- er Club l, Prom Committee 3, G. R. Play 3, As- sembly Program Committee 2. EUGENE HUFFMAN- A.L.M.A. 4, Senior Boysi Play 4. lH4H 165 661 ESTHER HUGHES- Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, 4, French Club 4, A.L.M.A. 4. LULU JACKSON- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 3, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN JENNINGS, JR.- Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Archery Club 4. VVILLIAM JOHNSON- Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- Pressiclent-Sec. 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Senior Boys' Play 4. HOWARD EUGENE JONES- A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Roll Room Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Senior Boys' Play 4. NVANDA LEE JONES- Music Contests 2, Speech Contests 2, A.L.M.A. 3, 4. GEORGIA MARIE KELLEY- Be Square Girl Reserves 3, 4, Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Music Contests 3. East Bank High School, East Bank, West Virginia, 1, 2. VIVIAN KIETZMAN- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, National Honor Society 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A. L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantonian 4, Senior Class Play 4. MAURICE KING- Hi-Y Chapter A 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Senior Boys' Burlesque 4, Senior Class Play 4. VIOLET KOSANOVICH- Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Broadcast Group 4, Cantonian Staif 4, Pennant Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Choral Read- ing 4, Bryant High School, Bryant, Illinois, 1, 2. H140 VOLJTI-VS RECORD HERBERT KREICHGAUER- A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ADOLPH KUZNIAR- Football 1, Basketball 1, Choral Reading 4. IONA VEE LANGSTAFF- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 4, Senior Class Play Student Director 4. in LEONA LEE LANGSTAFF- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Thespians 4, Glee Club 3, 4, A.L. M.A. 1, Archery Club 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. GUY E. LIGHTLE- Future Farmers 1, A.L.M.A. 3, 4, Track 4. DRUSILLA JOY LINGENFELTER- Glee Club 4, Librarian 4. INEZ LINGENFELTER- Noon Hour Girl Reserves 4. BETTY LONG- National Honor Society 4, A.L.M.A. 4, Book- keeping Contest 2. BEVERLY LONG- A.L.M.A. 4. DAMON MARTIN- A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 4. WILLIAM MCCAMEY- Hi-Y Chaper A 3, 4, Hi-Y Follies Master of Ceremonies 3, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Thespians 4, Thespian Plays, One-Act Plays 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Speech Contests 1, A. L.M.A. 2, Cantonian Staif 4, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Boys' Play 4, Senior Class Play 4, Pen- nant Staff 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Pennant 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Amateur Contest Master of Ceremonies 4. YOUTI-VS RECORD DARLENE MCGLAUGHLIN- French Club 45 Glee Club 35 Pennant Staff 2, 3. DOROTHY McGLAUGHLIN- Cantonian Staff 4. LORIN NlCI..OUTH- Future Farmers 1, 2. GLENN McMILLAN- Future Farmers 1, 2. JOHN MELGREEN- Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JOYCE MERRIMAN- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 National Honor Society 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Music Contests 2, 3, 4. BERNITA MILLER- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 A.L.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. BETH MILLER- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Noon Hour Girl Reserves G.A.A. 15 French Club 3, 45 Thes- pians 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, Sec- retary and Treasurer 45 Contest Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Music Contests 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Student Production Staff 45 Swing Trio Three Cheers 45 Choral Reading 45 Booster Club I5 Prom Committee 35 G. R. Play Production Staff. GENEVIEVE WELLER- Be Square Girl Reserves 45 French Club 4. Farm- ington High School, Farmington, Illinois, 1, 2, 3. MARTIN MONTGOMERY- Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Roll Room Basketball 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3. Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Illinois, 1. BETTY MOORE- Be Square Girl Reserves 15 G.A.A. 15 Glee Club 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 15 Archery Club 1. VIVIAN F. MULICA- Noon Hour Girl Reserves 15 A.L.M.A. 45 Librar- ian 2. ALFREIDA MUNDINGER- Glee Club 4. JACK RONKETTO- Future Farmers 1, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 3, 4. DUANE RIGG- Glee Club 25 Football 4. KATHRYN RINALDO- Librarian 4. BEATRICE ANNE ROSS- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Thespians 45 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 1, 25 Music Contest 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 junior Class Play 35 Swing Trio Three Cheers 45 Choral Reading 45 G. R. Play. VIRGINIA NAGLE- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE E. NOE- Hi-Y Chapter A 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Music Contests 3, 45 Archery Club 45 Senior Class Play 4. DARREN OAKS- Hi-Y Chapter A 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespians 4, Sec- retary 45 Debates 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Junior and Senior Class Play Student Director 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. CLIFFORD O'BRIEN- Thespians 45 Glee Club 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 25 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Boys' Play 45 Roll Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. IH4H 167 681 EUGENE OETGEN- Future Farmers 1, 23 Grain Judging 1, 23 Poultry Judging 1, 2. DAN PAPICH- Football 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 43 Manager Roll Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN PAYNE- ' Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 23 Contest Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Librarian lg Music Contests 13 Speech Contests 3, 4g A.L.M.A. 3, 4g Archery Club 13 junior Class Play, Senior Class Playg Choral Read- ing 4. ELLEN PEARS- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cantonian Staff 43 Pen- nant Staff 4g Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. RUSSEL PERKHISER- Thespians 43 Senior Class Playg Senior Boys' Play 43 Director of Table Tennis 43 Roll Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. JAMES GORDON PERKINS- Hi-Y Chapter A 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Follies 3, Sec- retary 2, President 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 43 Broadcast 43 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g junior Class Play, Senior Class Playg Senior Boys' Burlesque. BLANCHE PERRINE- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g G. R. Play 33 G.A.A. 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Librarian, Mixed Chorus 3, 43 A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play 43 Choral Reading 4. JOHN POLICH- French Club 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball Student Manager 3. ANNA LEE POST- G.A.A. 1. lH4II YOUTI-I'S RECORD MARY FRANCES PSCHIRRER- Be Square Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Broadcast 43 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cantonian 43 Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 4g S Quartette Accompanist 3. GEORGE REED, JR.- Hi-Y Chapter A 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 43 Hi-Y Follies 33 French Club 4g National Honor Society 4g A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 33 Junior Class Playsg Senior Class Play 43 Senior Boys' Play 4. U ELAINE REFFETT- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 23 G.A.A. lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Librarian 3, 43 Music Contests 43 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cantonian 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Prom Committee 3. RUBY RIPPER- National Honor Society 43 Latin Contest 3. WARREN ROBERSON- Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent. GEORGE ROLLER- Hi-Y Chapter A 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 23 French Club 4s National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Broadcast Group 43 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Cantonian Staff 43 Boys' Class Play 43 Senior Class Play 4g Pennant Staff 2, 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Hi--Y Follies 33 State Latin Contest 23 Camera Club 2g Sophomore Pennant. MILDRED RUEY- Glee Club 4. BERNARD RUSSELL- Future Farmers of America 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 43 Orchestra 3g Track 2, 4. YOLITI-VS RECORD MARY ELLEN RUSSELL- Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, Music Contests 3. VERLA SALYER-- Enslow junior High, Huntington, West Virginia, 1. Huntington High School, Huntington, West Virginia, 2, 3. BETTY ANN SANDERS- Lake Forest High School, Lake Forest, Illinois, I, 2, 3. ELIZABETH JANE SAUNDERS- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2g Thespians 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Contest Glee Club 3, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cantonian Staff 4, junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 4g Pep Club 25 Booster Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 33 Choral Reading 45 Thespian Plays 4. BOB SCHENCK- Broadcast Group 4. PHYLLIS SCHULTZ- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pennant 4g Cantonian Staff 4. JANE SEBREE- Be Square Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 39 French Club 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary and Treasurer, Glee Club 25 Music Contests lg Speech Contests 4g A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Archery Club 3, 4. LORENE SEBREE- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 French Club 4, Secretary and Treas- urer 4g A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GENE H. SIDENER- French Club 2, Thespians 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Vice- President, Senior Class Play 4g Senior Boys' Play. GEORGIA SLAIGHT- A.L.M.A. 4. Astoria High School, Astoria, Illi- nois, 2, 3. WILFORD SPENCER- Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3. MANLY E. STALEY- Band 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2g Track 2g Archery Club 3, Roll Room Basketball 2, 3, 45 WrCStling 2, 35 Peoria Y Tournament Championship 3. RICHARD STECK- Basketball 1. JOHN STOCKOV- Football Student Manager 2, 3. ED STUCKEL- . A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 35 Roll Room Basketball. JOHN STYNINGER- A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 35 Roll Room Basketball 3, 4. MARY SWAST- Noon Hour Girl Reserves lg Glee Club lg A.L. M.A. 1, 2. PETER T.ARABOLETTI- Glee Club 45 Track 3g Roll Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. NORMA TAYLOR- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. lg A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MAX B. THOMPSON- Hi-Y Chapter A 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 4g Thespians 4, President 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club, President Mixed Chorus 35 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football lg Archery Club 4, Treasurer 45 Senior Class Play 4, Senior Boys' Play 45 junior Class Play 3. I94U 169 701 MILDRED THURMAN- French Club 45 National Honor Society 4. MARALEE TOTTEN- Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 3, 4. ALBERT CLAYTON TURL- A.L.M.A. 1, 35 Pennant Staff 45 Choral Reading 45 Roll Room Basketballg Baseball5 Wrestling Team 2. ELIZABETH VANDERSCHOOR- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 455 Contest Glee Club 25 Librarian 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 25 Cantonian Staff 45 Senior Class Play 45 Quill and Scroll 45 G.A.A. 1. DONNA DENE VAN LIEW- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Glee Club 1, 25 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cantonian Staff 4. HAROLD VAUGHN- Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Roll Room Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WALKER- A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cantonian Staff 45 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Boys' Play 45 Pennant Staff 45 junior Pennant 3. DARLINE WATSON- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 A.L.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. LENORE WHITEHEAD- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 French Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Band 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presidcnt 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 25 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Pennant Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. lH4H VOUTI-VS RECORD DOROTHY WHITMORE- Be Square Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 French Club 45 Thespians 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 2, 35 Archery Club 35 Junior Class Play 3. VIRGINIA WILCOXEN- Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 2. ANNA WILLIAMS- Be Square Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 A. L.M.A. 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 35 Senior Class Play5 Librarian 3. ELOISE WILLIAMS- Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Contest Girls' Glee Club 45 Junior Class Play 35 Student Librarian, Senior Class Play 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. BERNARD WILLIAMSON- Hi-Y Chapter A 3, 45 Hi-Y Follies 35 French Club President 45 Band l, 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cantonian Staff 45 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Boys' Burlesque 45 Quill and Scroll 45 junior Class Ways and Means Committee 35 National Honor Society. BARBARA WOLF- Noon Hour Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 French Club 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL WOODCOCK- Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, Baseball 3, 45 Senior Boys' Play 4. ROBERT WOODS- Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 A. L. M. A. 4. RUBY WRIGHT- G.A.A. 15 A.L.M.A. 3. Pr-om Ro4ja?Tj M 4 WM 1 Q 'Q ' 'X xxx f f ' x xx KM X 4 H-'N ' My -K ' N K' x N , '.f ! 'LA f 54 w S, ,, 1 xi:-Q X 'wx Q Q Grand Thavch , AW 171 721 45 ' Q T5ha's A He If Posin' f .1 ff' f f . ...... .. . .f H YW ffiw fr ii ' ,Q - ' Q5 '. f I WJ -' , 'fs f V ZA? ' m:,:,,.:.. ly.. -,-, . ,.,., ,...,..,...... .Q--1, 4 A I , ,..,, I -,,, , . 3 1. wg, ... L 5 m.M ,SL ,.:,: W gf, r- H , ' ,.,, : N. - - f 5 113' 1 ' ,,A,. - 4 , ' wgwgi 1wwpJQ .... -5355553 . fwwfw Ngmmm HMHME ww w'.w ---'V , ,Viv W'iWHHWMi 133' N 31,-gm , . W - H ' Q fl. .-.- - .hwWw, Ak U,,v . .,,p. M.h Cupid. me us, hum En lish Sharks HEHT Sl-as Cafe? Banu vi ,K .5:j Z. I ..,. - -V , I : Q '. ' Um' Hera '-KJ! f Q w K K ! Nix 5 F175 .L S -J Ov WX X fx ' X my XX 1:7 Q ' pg r' Q I , Simi rl W x' 4' I :1W,q1Q,:1f:f'? ,if X 'X if 'Q I 0, Ab4 YGUKIW dt WOY K 173 741 TI-IE PEININANT Have you seen this week's Pennant? No, is there something special in it I'm not supposed to miss? XVell, if you really want the low down on that affair you've been wondering about, read the Korridor Komment. Mm-the people who write those items apparently see all, know all and tell all. Thus we introduce to you C. H. S.'s Pennant, the newsiest paper of its size in Central Illinois. Written for the most part by members of the journalism classes, many new and popular features were introduced this year. Special editions at Thanksgiving and Christmas added to the interest. Journalism students derived much pleasure and profit from reading exchanges from other schools some as far away as Idaho, New York, Cali- fornia and even Hawaii and the Philippines. No story about the Pennant would be complete without some men- tion of Mr. King and his print shop devils, for without them there would be no spicy Korridor Komment or Saucy Sal for us all to enjoy. And Miss Johnson and Miss Harrison, advisers, contribute their share to the paperis success. QLJILI. AND SCRCDLI. We introduce to you the Vachel Lindsay chapter of Quill and Scroll, Canton High School .... but first-this organization is International Honorary Journalism Society for High School Journalists. It was or- ganized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement for journalism. Of the 1,600 chapters, some are located in every state of the union, in Hawaii, Canada, and China. The society has the support of America,s outstanding journalists and educators. The following student members feel they are associated with a large organization for a worth-while purpose-Elaine Reffet, Elizabeth Vanderschoor, Marcella Davis, Lorraine Cox, Violet Kosanovich, Louise Coleman, Ellen Pears, Lenore Whitehead, Mary Pschirrer, Lelia Hollands- worth, Dick Divilbiss, Bernard Williamson, George Roller, and Bill McCamey. f75 761 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Parlez-vous francais? You must if you want to belong to Le Cercle Francais which is made up of French II students who are interested in the study of French foods, customs and French life in general. It is the endeavor of the club to promote the student's appreciation of music and art and to cultivate poise and refinement in the individual. Club meetings, held the last Friday of each month, convene in the attractive French room with its blue velvet drapes, cream Venetian blinds and gaily colored pictures. The outstanding event on the social calendar this year was a dinner dance April 26 with dinner served at the Elk's Club and dancing after- wards in Canton High' Little Theater. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS President. ,rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr.,,rrr..rrrrrrr,rrrrrrrr,r,r Bernard Williamson Vice-President r.,rrrrrrrrrrrr,r ,rrrrrr M arguerite Black Secretary and Treasurerrr... .- rrrrrrrrrrrrrr Lorene Sebree Advisor rrrrrrr..rr F ..rrrrrr.. ..,u ..--Miss Julia Conklin BIQLOGV SEMINAR CLUB Founded . . March, 1939 . . by Miss Margaret Middleton and an interested group of students . . made themselves known in the few re- maining months . . one of largest of C. H. S.'s clubs . . activities of past year . . trips to . . Forest Park Zoo and Shaw,s Garden at St. Louis . . visited Dickson Mounds . . and Starved Rock State Park . . made a call upon Biology open-house at University of Illinois . . sponsored at the Y.W.C.A. . . anite-club . . January13, 1940 . . a chartered member of the American Institute Science and Engineering on Hrst anni- versary . . also a member of the state organization, Junior Academy of Science . . officers . . Wayne Fisher . . president . . Mary Bennett . . vice-president . . Robert Dawson . . secretary . . Murielle Drow . . treasurer . . John Kleinsteiber . . manager . . Caroill Powers . . program chairman . . Betty Race . . research chairman . . other members . . Robert Lee Davis . . Maurice Jump . . Georgia Reed . . Mary Elizabeth Reed . . Emmabelle Roberts . . Helen King . . Betty Anderson . . Barbara Flowers . . Elaine Johnston . . Bill Jones . . Bernice Meyer . . Margaret Stevens . . Warren Vitt . . Maxine Williams . . Lois Woodcock. 177 78f NATIONAL TI-IESPIAN I-IONOI2 DRAMATIC SOCIETY First year organized in C. H. S. . . organized by Junior Class Play Cast . . Post 382 ofthe National Thespian . . held first initiation in February . . sponsored Safety Firstn in April . . president . . Max Thompson . . vice-president . . Wayne Clark . . secretary-treasurer . . Darren Oaks . . members . . Darren Oaks . . Gordon Perkins . . George Reed Jr. . . Beatrice Ross . .Betty Saunders. . Charles Ash- ley . . Marguerite Black . . Wayne Clark . . Louise Cole- man . . Bill McCamey . . Betty Lou Baillie . . Max Thompson . . Beth Miller . . Robert Walker . . Marj Holt . . Gene Sidener. FUTURE FARMERS CDF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a group of boys who very well accentuate the term Youth , This fine bunch of fellows, seventy in all, have carried the banner of youth on high showing youth at Work in the various field trips and judging contests which are great aids to the line of work they have choseng youth at play in the F. F. A. basketball and softball teams which have created quite good names for themselvesg and youth in society with the Father and Son Banquet and Public Speech Contests. Because of their fine records and their individual interest in this work, each and every one of these fellows will undoubtedly go far as future farmers of America. F. F. A. OFFICERS President tt.ttttt.t,ttt ,,.tt.. . . ..i,.................,t.. Howard Saunders Vice-President ,.ttttttt ttttt.t.,tt W' arren Roberson Secretary tttt.tt,..tttt tt,tttttt L awrence Karlovich Treasurer .ttttt, -. ttt..tttt..ttt,.. Jay Harrison Reporter ttttttt tttttttt J ohn Delost 179 801 NATIGNAI. HGNOI2 SGCIETY Now we turn our attention to the more intellectual organization of Canton High School-the National Honor Society. This chapter Was organized in Canton January, 193 8, and has for its purpose the stimula- tion of scholarship, leadership, service, and character of the students. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes each year according to their rankings in school and attitudes in class. The year 1939-40 has been the society's most active year, having sponsored candy sales, matinee dances, and theater parties. The ten active members at present are Lorraine Cox, president, Mar- cella Davis, vice-president, Mary Pschirrer, secretary, George Roller, treasurer, Dorothy Whitmore, Ruby Ripper, Eleanor Bonham, Lelia Hollandsworth, Dick Divilbiss, and Gordon Perkins. The faculty committee for the National Honor Society is Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Jenkins, and Mr. Gentry. I l JUNIOR CLASSICAL SOCIETY The Junior Classical Society of Illinois is an active club formed to give Latin students a better appreciation of the classical influence in our daily lives. The Canton chapter has fifty-two loyal members. Two banquets are held each year, a Saturnalia and one in connection with the Ides of March. Last September 30, Canton attended the biennial meeting of the society at Wfoodruff High in Peoria and had, we gather, a grand time. What's more, three of our own Canton group were elected to district offices: Margie Ann Perkins, president, Cora Young, corresponding secretary, and Wayne Dutton, treasurer. On March 30, society members Elaine Junnell, Edwin Whalin and Alice Rose Danner, together with Ruby Ripper, James Poe and June Baum, who are Latin students but not club members, covered themselves with glory by winning the district Latin contest held at Canton High. This made them eligible to enter the sectional at Macomb from which they can go on to the state contest in Galesburg. Canton High also has an active chapter of the nation-wide Latin organization, the Junior Classical League, whose thirty-four members proudly wear their group pin. Who said Latin is a dead language? Not in Canton High, it isn't! JUNIOR CLASSICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President ...,.,..,..,....,,,r..rrrr.rr...rrrr,.. .......,.....rr Kathryn Scott Secretary rrrrrr.. .......,,,,, C ora Young Treasurer rrrrrrrrrrrr.r.r,.....,,L.,,rrrrr,r.rrr,.rrrrr....,r., Jack Motsinger Advisor ......,,..,..cc,..r,,.r.....,r..,..................,r,.. Miss Jessie Franz Motto: Possum quia posse videnturf' Colors: Purple and white. 181 821 C I-I. S. BAND Have you heard the C. H. S. band play? - Doesn't it sound swell? These and many other remarks of pride and praise are being overheard wherever the band plays or whatever the occasion for which it plays. Whether it is a football game, basketball game or a concert, the C. H. S. band can be counted on to be a Worthy representative of our school. Mr. Klingman, our capable and likeable conductor, has made notice- able progress wich his musical proteges. Keep up the good Work! We're proud of you, C. H. S. band! p BAND OFFICERS President ccccccccc. ,,.cccc,.ccccc.ccccc,cccc,.c,.,..cc G ordon Perkins Vice-President ccccccccccc cc,,cccc.. C arl Russell Secretary-Treasurer ...,..r,.,......,.c....... . .....c,.. Joycelee Staples Librarians cc....cccc..cccccc .,ccccc, J oe Windsor, Bernard Russell C. I-I. S. ORCHESTRA The Canton High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ketric Klingman, has accomplished much in learning the great number of new selections which were purchased during the school year. These pieces were of two types: popular and classical. Thus, both the popular- minded and the more classical-minded groups were satisfied. The orchestra meets twice a week for rehearsal in the high school music room. Sectional rehearsals are arranged throughout the week so that the different sections of the organization have individual instruction. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President rrrrrrrrr Y.,r,r,r.rrrrrrrr,rrrrrrr., , r.r.rrrrrrrrrrr M ary Pschirrer Vice-President rrrrr.rr r.rrrr r Lenore Whiitehead Secretary-Treasurer. rrrrrrrr..r Jane Sebree 183 841 GUI? CONTEST GLEE CLUB Great honor was won by our Girls' Contest Glee Club last year, and it seems to us the girls are again striving to win the pretty medals which are given in reward for winning first place at state. Many are now the proud possessors of their C's. Once, when the girls sang, someone re- marked that the girls looked as if they really enjoyed singing. How was the audience to know that it was Mr. Klingman,s bright red hand- kerchief the girls were laughing at? More power to you, girls, maybe you'll land in the Metropolitan yet! GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ...............vrsr,..srsusssr......,.ssr ..,,u,ssss Marjorie Holt Vice-President ...ssrt,t...., t..t..., R uth Dewey Secretary-Treasurer ..,.sss,t........sss..........,.rs,....,t.,s Beth Miller Librarians ss,tt.tr.. .. .,ssr.tr..,s Blanche Perrine, Dorothy Reeder GUI? BOYS' GLEE CLUB Our boys displayed such an interest in the finer art of music that, at the beginning of the year, two groups were formed. The boys were divided into an Advanced Glee Club and the Beginners' Class. Later, however, the two groups were merged into one large class. Again we salute Ketric Klingman, director, and the boys who have rewarded him by doing their bit in a manner worthy of praise. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Advanced Club President .....r.,r ...,..,..rrr.r,r..,.......r,...rrrrrrr M ax Thompson Vice-President ..rr.rrrrrrrr, .. .rr.rrr Gene Sidener Secretary-Treasurer rrrr r,.rrr L Don Moss Librarian .rrrrrrr..r ....rrrrrrrrr,,rrr,..rrr....rrrrrrr.. . .. .rrrrr Bill jones Freshman Club President r...rrrrr rrrrrrrrr......,r..rrr..rrrr L .... L as rrrrr Emil Sepich Vice-President rrrrrrr.rrr,.. rrrr.. . .Bob Keffer Secretary-Treasurer ,rrrr Brrrrrsrrrr,rrrr...r..rr..rr,.r.r,.. S teve Papich Librarians ,rrr.rrr.rrrrrr,,. .r,.rrr,. J erry Bidle, Harmon Groover 185 861 cf-XNTQN HIGH sci-aoors MIXED CHORUS A capable group of willing chorus workers, an able and amiable director, and a few periods of pleasant work-and what have you? A mixed chorus that can hold its own on any occasion and make you ask for more. ' Mr. Ketric Klingman did a splendid job of directing this group of willing boys and girls and they have developed into an excellent group of singers. MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS President ,,t.,..,..........i,..................-............,,e,. Vera Blazevich ViceLPresident .........., t.,ti.... B eatrice Ann Ross Secretary-Treasurer ......ti.,..................,tt.,ti,.... Junior Welch Librarians-Lee Jacobs, Robert Utzinger, Kathryn Crouch, Elaine Reffett, Blanche Perrine, Mar- cella Davis CANTON HIGH scHooL's GIRLS' CHCDRUS Another musical group which does credit to Canton High! The name itself tells the story. These girls are all upperclassmen who like to sing and do sing well, doing service at both school and community events. Under Mr. Klingman's skillful guidance the organization is developing into a first class chorus. The contest glee club will have to look to its laurels if these girls continue to improve as rapidly as they have recently. GIRLS, CHORUS OFFICERS President .,..........,...............................,.........., Eleanor Sporer Vice-President ............. . ....... Barbara Flowers Secretary-Treasurer ....,.....,........................, Lillian Thomson Librarians-Virginia Scott, Barbara Nickerson, Betty Lou Baillie, Elizabeth Vanderschoor 187 88f PRES!-IMAN MELODEERS With the bright hopes of getting a large purple and gold C after three years of glee club, these twenty-nine boys and seventy-five bashful girls Walked half-heartedly up to room thirty-one only to Hnd that their teacher encouraged them so that they started in with all the zest of our athletes about to play a football game. Time will show their efforts rewarded. Maybe they'll win honors for us yet. I-Iere's hoping! GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Group A Girls President ......u s uu.,. su i,,,. ruuuuu... P. ..uuuuuuu,... ,Betty Goodsell Vice-Presidentw ,,i.. P ,,...... Georgia Murphy Secretary-Treasurer rrr...uuuurrrr,rrr,uu,..rrrr.....-,, Millicent Preece Librarians ..v.uu G. ,..uu,.uuuu Grace Kleinsteiber, Wilma Phillips Group B Girls President ru....,., ....uu,uu,.....,,.uuuuu.,i....u.u.uuu..u.. A nna Barton Vice-President uuuuuuuu uuu.uur....,.uuu P hyllis Blakely Secretary-Treasurer uuuuuu . .... ..uu..uu,u....uuuu M ary Helen Jackson Librarians-Betty Haughawout, Evelyn Henderson, Mary Mason CDUR VOCALISTS Hats off to our vocalists! They have done a ine piece of work and We should like to extend our congratulations to those who took part. Beth Miller was awarded first place in the high voice section of the music preliminaries. After participating in the district meet at Wood- ruff High School, March 16, and receiving a superior group rating, she Went on to the state contest at Peoria Manual, April 6, and Won an ex- cellent rating. Since no one placed in the superior grouping, Beth went on to national which was held in Springfield, May 10-11. She also represented C. H. S. in the Fulton County Contest. Elaine Reffett won high honors in the medium group. She com- peted in district contest at Woodruff and received a first group rating. In the state meet she again rated superior and Went to national in Spring- field. The boy who represented Canton in the county contest was Emil Sepich who placed first in boys' medium voice in the local try-out. Emil also went to Woodruff to the district Where he received an excellent rating. Placing first in the boys' low division at home, Clarence Noe entered the district contest on March 16. There he received first group rating which entitled him to enter the state contest in which he merited a good rating. Estella Jacobs won first in the violin division at the local contest, superior group rating at Woodruff and good rating in the state meet. First place honors Went to Linda Nelson in the piano contest. She entered the district at Woodruff High and rated superior, repeating that rating again in the state contest on April 6. Others receiving blue ribbon honors in the preliminaries were Verna Edwards, girls' low, and Jerry Bidle, boys' high. Yes, hats off to our musicians! They've done us proud! 189 901 C. I-I. S. DEBATE TEAM Met two days a week . . Hfth period . . debated on . . Resolved that the United States Government should own and control the railroads of the United States . . first debate team in Canton for several years . . strove to make a huge success . . planned debates with nearby schools in spring . . subdistrict contest held here April Sth . . advisor, Mr. Snively . . members . . Wayne Dutton . . Charlotte Reffett . . Kathryn Scott . . Tommy Lukasic . . Loretta Brenneman . . Elliott Banister . . Marcella Davis. GUI? CDRATCDIQS Speech Contests .... A low, vibrating voice .... and Kathleen Payne takes first place honors in verse read- ing. Along with it, she Wins the opportunity to represent Canton High in the subdistrict contests held on April S. A light airy voice, a humorous tone, and more than humorous gestures Win for Betty Lou Baillie a trip to the same contest. Jean Gobin .... a natural ability for serious read- ing, result top honors in her class. Lee Cernich also came through with his penetrating oration. All first place winners pit their best against other schools on April S. Treva Lingenfelter, runner-up in serious readingg Bernice Myers, who took second in verse readingg Violet Ward, second place winner in comedyg and Betty Miller, runner-up in oration .... they carry the torch for Canton High at the County Speech Contests in Lewis- town on May 7. 191 921 C. I-I. S. ONT!-IE AIR A certain seventeen students from Canton High School will not soon forget The day We broadcast over WBBM, CBS network, American School of the Air .... Nine girls - Eleanor Bonham, Violet Kosanovich, Kathryn Crouch, Mary Joanne Bidle, Floy Belle Campbell, Mary Pschirrer, Marcella Davis, Helen Josta, and Lelia Hollands- worth, along with eight boys--Dick Divilbiss, George Roller, Gordon Perkins, Dick Smith, John Kleinsteiber, Robert Schenck, Wayne Fisher, Donald Bowen were those who rode those bumpity miles on the school bus to give their views on Spending for Recovery for all Canton High and WBBM's numerous other listeners .... Miss Lillian Johnson and Mr. Bryan Gentry were those Social Science instructors accompanying the group .... And may we add secret little remembrances such as the alarm clock that stopped, the restaurants and spaghetti, the windy city, the bus ride for entertainment, the elevators, the studio tour, the revolving doors, and the general good time Of it all. THE CI-IORAI. READING Cl-IOII2 Choral reading? Oh, yes, that's a new course now offered at Canton High. It made its debut in the early Winter months. What is it? Choral reading is the reci- tation of poetry in group form arranged according to your tone of voice. Although it's still a young course, interest on the part of the student body is spreading its popularity. Mrs. Stutsman is the well-acclaimed advisor. Say, I musn't forget to add that among several other perform- ances, choral reading made a broadcast from the Little Theater. More power to you, Choral Reading, in time to come! 193 94f TI-IE TI-IREE CHEERS During the latter part of October three songstresses got together-as a result- Three Cheers . In case you aren't familiar with them, they are Mari. Holt, Beth Miller and Bea Ross. Several places Where they have appeared are the Foot- ball Banquet, Dad and Daughter Banquet, Hi-Y meeting, Pep meeting, and Lewistown. Some of their big hits are Baby Me , Are You Hav- ing Any Fun and Careless . M Qu QNVPL P fix X . XTJQTQ 5.14 E E X g fit! M l f' K X fi K N3 A iff X Xfxfx . BX iff 'V 5935 MM'-1 ..... N X W Ycuth at leisure 961 George Reed, Jr. Chester Hagbom Floybelle Campbell Richard Divilbiss A. I.. M. A. OFFICERS President e,,...ee..ee e..e,..,,.....,... ....... G e orge Reed, Jr. Vice-President .,..W.,.. ,......... C hester Hagbom Secretary ..eee,eee.. ...,ee,.. F loybelle Campbell Treasurer..- ..... ...eee R ichard Divilbiss Many a student of Canton High presented his A. L. M. A. ticket for the Athletic, Literary and Musical events of the school season. He knew this organization gave him the best chance to attend all the activities at the lowest cost possible. Those activities included all home basketball and football games besides the preliminary Music and Speech contests held at the high school. Membership is open to all high school and grade students. Miss Marie Satterfield, the advisor, reports this year one of the most successful. And in case you've wondered, the officers tell you Where your 51.50 is used: The association purchases the necessary football and basketball equipment and the fees of the officials are paid from the fund. Now-aren't all those splendid times Well Worth the money and are you not satisfied with the purpose of the A. L. M. A.? 971 COACH IJXRSON What would you do if you were a coach who had lost all five regulars from a state finalist? Many coaches would wail about their terrible fate, but Willard O. Larson is not a member of that group. He set about in a work- manlike manner to rebuild his team. Instilling the will to win in his lads, Coach Larson guided his proteges to sixteen triumphs in twenty-six games. This alone speaks well for his ability, since Canton met some of the best teams in the state. Even if Canton's record were not so good, much praise would be due Coach Larson, for he turned out a team that fought every inch of the way, played together as a well- oiled unit, and distinguished itself for good sportsmanship. Since two regulars and most of the reserves return next year, Coach Larson will not be hampered greatly by players lacking experience. For this reason it is expected he will surely have another winner in 1940-41. CCAC!-l MAT!-IIS No material! That was the problem this able coach faced at the beginning of the football season. He had plenty of reasons for becoming one of the well-known weeping coaches, but instead George Mathis turned that energy toward developing his team. How well he did his job can be seen by a survey of the records. Although his charges won but one game, they tied two others and threatened to upset Lewistown, one of the finest teams in this section of the state. His unceasing work transformed the inexperienced squad into a well co-ordinated unit of which Canton High may justly be proud. Not only does Coach Mathis turn out good football teams but he also guides Canton to first place in the Fulton County track meet. Coach Mathis has already brought two of these first place trophies to Canton and his ability in turning out winners will probably bring the third one this year in his three years' reign. 981 CDN TI-IE GRIDIRCDN Due to the loss through graduation of every starter of the undefeated, untied football team of 1938, the squad of 1939 was made up of inex- perienced boys. From many reliable sources it was heard that this team was the scrappiest in this locality. Though a small squad, they were in there fighting every minute of play. The reason they did not show the same splendid results that the previous team did was due not only to their inexperience, but also to the severe competition produced by other schools. The schedule of this year's team could truthfully be called the toughest in the history of Canton High School. SCHEDULE Canton so r r 6 Woodrtiff fPeoriaj r 20 Canton to r or s 7 Pekin rrrr s r ,r so r C27 Canton s r 9 7 Peoria Manual so rrrr 6 Canton as r 0 Jacksonville rrrrrrrr 6 Canton or r rrrr,r W 7 Lewistown rrrrr12 Canton rrrr r rrrr C20 Galesburg rrrrr CC20 Canton so rr C12 Farmington so r M12 Won-1 5 Lost-45 Tied-2. FUTURE FOCDTBALI. I-IERCDES Although they don't get to show their wares before large crowds, the freshmen-sophomore football players give their best and await the time when they will be on the varsity. If this year,s showing is a true indi- cation of their ability, many of this year's team will be tackling, block- ing and running against varsity opposition next year. Occasionally a sophomore shows such exceptional ability that he makes the varsity, but usually the sophomores combine with the freshmen to form a team. On this squad they learn the fundamentals of the sport under the direction of Coach Larson and are prepared for varsity compe- tition. It is only the varsity team and its victories or defeats that most fans are interested in, but here is the team that furnishes the future stars and near stars of the varsity. Why not give them more attention, for without their spirit and will to learn to play football properly we could never have a varsity. f99 100 1 4- A fm ,gym ,. ,Q 1 1 . .rf , .23liw4ii 'Wkf M3 1 - ,A 1 101 102 1 1939 FOOTBALL I-IEROES BOB BEAM-A Senior half back especially noted for his perfect passes and tricky ball carrying. JOHN CHEWNING-A Senior. Captain of this year's squad. Es- pecially valuable for his weight and experience. JACK CONDO-A substitute for tackle first of the year, but showed improvement and played as a regular during the latter part of the season. He is a Junior and will be back next year. BOB CONNER-A Junior end especially noted for his fighting spirit. BILL DEMPSEY-Substitute end. This was his second year out for football and he lacked experience, but saw action in several games. He will be lost by graduation. BOB ELAM--A Senior end always in the pile up . A scrapper who will be missed next season. FRANK GOALBY-Quarter back. Did a nice job of blocking and running' back punts. Due to a broken shoulder he was out of the line-up the latter part of the season. MARTIN MONTGOMERY-Our Hghting center, who was especially noted for his accurate passes from center. DARREN OAKS-Full back. Outstanding for his fighting spirit and line plunges. A Senior. DAN PAPICH-A substitute half back. However, he saw action in several games. He leaves with the class of '40. ED PSCHIRRER-Half back. Noted for his ine defense and carrying the oval. A Junior who will return next year. KENNETH SMITH-A Junior half back. A powerful man on offense, a fast man and should go places next year. Was out of the line-up the latter part of the season due to a leg injury. MANLY STALEY-Started the season as guard and finished as quarter back. Was noted for hard tackling, clean-cut blocking and plenty of fight. HAROLD VAUGHN-A Senior tackle. Famous for his long punts and wonderful tackling. DCDWN TI-IE CINDER PAT!-I Champions of Fulton County! That is the title gained by Canton High in 1939 as the track men, representing our school defeated all competitors. It was Canton's second successive diadem in this event. Although dual meets are held, this meet is the most important one of the track season. Before George Mathis became coach at Canton, he guided Farmington to annual track crowns. But as soon as he transfer- red his allegiance to Canton, the Farmington stranglehold was broken and Canton took over. In copping Hrst place Canton was paced by record breaking efforts in the following events: Shot put: Louis Butkovich, 48' 7M C Old record held by Gunther, Avon, set in 19383 Discus throw: Jake Bennett, 133' 9 qOld record held by Scaphecchi, Farmington, set in 1937 D 120-yard high hurdles: Ed Fuller, 16.3 seconds CBroke own record set in 19381 Javelin throw: Everett King, 172' 7 qO1d record held by Morrow, Farmington, set in 1934D 1 103 104 1 ON TI-IE I-IARDWOQD The 1939-40 basketball team was composed of newcomers, since the Hve regulars of last year's state finalists had graduated. Although the cagers lacked the experience of some of the other clubs, they won the first four games of the season before meeting defeat at the hands of Woodruff. During mid-season the team played championship ball in one game and then would play ordinary ball in the next. When Canton was play- ing at its peak, any team found it very difhcult to stop. As tournament time rolled around, Coach Larson had the boys play- ing their very best. Entering the Regional Tournament with a record of seven wins in their last ten starts, the Canton cagers advanced to the finals only to fall before Lewistown. Lewistown and Canton were both assigned to the Kewanee Sectional in which they did a repeat performance in the finals. Lewistown proved to be too strong and shattered Canton's hopes of entering their thirteenth team in the state finals this year. Canton ,,,,,,,..... East Moline 24 Canton Peoria Manual Canton ,,,,...,,,,, Cuba 18 Canton Decatur Canton ,,,......,,, Rushville 20 Canton Havana Canton ,,,,....,,,, Taylorville A 33 Canton Galesburg Canton ,r,,..,.,,,, Wfoodruff fPeoriaj 33 Canton Pekin Canton ,,,,,......, Paris 30 Canton Farmington Canton . ...,,,r .... F armington 26 'Canton Lewistown Canton ........,,,. Galesburg 23 Canton Cuba Canton ....,,,i..., Lewistown 3 2 Canton Moline Canton .Pekin 39 Canton Peoria Manual Won-125 Lost-8. FUTURE BASKETBALL STARS Who cares about the Freshman-Sophomore basketball team? Every- one interested in the caging sport at Canton High is watching them, for here are the future stars of the varsity games. If the work of this year's team is a true indication of their abilities, Canton will not be lacking in cage talent during the next three years. Their display of playing during the season stamped them as such great prospects that Canton's record of advancing to the Sweet Sixteenv will probably be increased during their careers. Since Canton did not enter a team in Class A of the county tourna- ment this year, the sophomores lost an opportunity to' play in this meet. Although the freshmen were opposing the reserve teams of other schools in Class B competition, the Canton quintet advanced to the semi-finals before being defeated by the Lewistown reserves. 1 105 106 f gif' 1 107 108 f CANTON BASKETEERS BARKLEY-Even in the most exciting moments of a game, Carlos re- mained as calm. as a veteran of many cage wars. This poise was remarkable inasmuch as he didn't play as often as many of the others. Carlos will return next year and he should be a valuable player. BEAM-Bob's determined efforts enabled him to earn a regular position as guard early in the season. He was an excellent team player who was always in the thickest part of the battle. Bob will graduate this year. CLARK-Although Wayne was the smallest player on the squad, he held down a regular guard position with admirable skill. His speed and shooting accuracy made him a dangerous man to all opposition. Coach Larson will find it diflicult to replace him next year. CONNER--Although only a Junior, Bob was the captain of this year's team. His ability to score on shots with either hand made him hard to stop. He teamed with Oaks at forward, a position which he handles in the most capable manner. CONNER- Maurie was overshadowed by brother Bob, but when he entered a game, all the cheers were for him. As he is an accurate shooter, Maurie,' will probably see lots of action next year. CONDO- Goon is a Junior who played as a reserve center. His height enabled him to always be in the center of the fight for rebounds. Next year Jack should make a very capable player. IZARD-Bill is a Junior who is known for his high arching shots. He is expected to develop into an excellent player next year and gain a starting berth. MURPHY-Although Christy played only infrequently, he displayed a fine spirit and a real love for the game. Since he returns next year for his Hnal season, these two assets coupled with his height should make him a worthy competitor for a starting berth. OAKS-Already a football star, Darren turned his attentions to the cag- ing sport and nabbed a regular forward spot. As he is a Senior, next year's team will miss his scrappiness and all-around ability. PSCHIRRER-Ousted by Beam from a regular position, Ed became a reserve who could add that little extra spark to the team whenever it was needed. As he is only a Junior, it is expected he will earn a regular guard spot on next year's team. REED-Junior saw considerable action as a reserve. Whenever he was called upon for service, he gave his best at all times and was always in the midst of the fray. Since he receives his diploma in May, he will not be back next year. TOMLIANCVICH- Jeddah developed greatly as the season progressed becoming one of the mainstays of the team as the regular center. His improvement in rebounding and shooting will make him a worthy opponent for any team next year. Cuba Fairview Lewistown Elmwood Farmington Ipava Canton Glasford Canton Mt. Carroll Sterling Galva Lewistown Dallas City Kewanee Galesburg REGIQNAL TOURNAMENT Canton . . February Q8-Q9 . . March '-Q N 20 s Cuba 21 16 , 1 Lewistown 55 N 2, Lewistown 29 19 J LEWISTOWN 36 , Championship rf Farmington, 30 32 ! Canton 69 7 X, Canton 3 7 24 , Kevvanee March 6-9 35 N 2 Canton 31 W 34 , Canton 37 s s Sterling 24 29 J LEWISTOWN 44 , Championship 7 Lewistown 34 27 , Lewistown 27 L , Kewanee 29 19 J 1 109 110 1 ACROSS TI-IE NET Failing for the first time in eleven years to gain a place in the state meet, the Canton High netters suffered a disastrous season in 1939. The bright spots of the season for the squad were a triumph over Pekin and a complete sweep of the county tournament. In the latter event the proteges of Coach Harold Johnson nabbed both titles as George Roller triumphed in singles competition and Francis Conklin and Bob Conner teamed to cop the doubles' diadem. Although ten players saw action during the season only Conklin, Conner, and Roller were able to fulfill requirements for letters. The last two are back this year to form the basis of a squad expected to be largely composed of a group of juniors including Harold Harn, Charles Heald, and Dick Smith. Under the guidance of Miss Helen Coleman, Marguerite Black won the girls' singles championship in the county meet while Kathryn Scott and Georgia Lee Hughes collaborated in capturing the doubles' crown. Canton .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 Peoria Central Canton iiii,iii 1 Pekin iia,,.iii,aaeaa.. Canton iiiiiiii 1 Spalding fPeoriaj Canton ,iiiiiia 4 Pekin .. .aaaaaaa,aaaaaa..a - Canton Canton Won-1 ' Lost Peoria Central .iii Spalding fPeoriaQ -45 Tied-1. My C. I-I. S. PEPSTERS C-C-C-A-N! T-T-T-O-N! And our little cheerleaders, the very essence of all that is youthful, are off to a flying start on another evening of yell leading. A grand little group, full of Wim, wigor, and Witalityu, doing a great big job in a more than admirable manner-using every bit of their bubbling enthusiasm to back a fighting team to the last ditch. We can give this group a hearty pat on the back, for they've helped boost a grand team through a fine season of basketball. THE TEAM MANAGERS Deserving a great amount of credit for keeping Canton I-Iigh's ath- letic teams together and in tip-top shape are the team managers. They are: Eugene Jones, Bill Jones, Bill Booth, James Tyler, and Everett Staley who took care of the football squad, John Polich and Bob Hinkle who managed the basketball team, and Dan Papich, Stanley Freeman, and Bob Woods who were on hand to assist the track team. The work of these fellows is more than one would realize, so let's see what some of their main duties are. They take care of the equipment rooms and the boys' athletic paraphernalia. When a player is hurt, the managers attend him and during the heat of the game, carry Water and provide towels for the team members. Every bit of assistance given the athlete is real work, so you see a managers job is not a White collar one as some of us are apt to think, 112 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSQCIATION Volley ball, badminton, basketball, baseball - 'most any kind of athletics is yours for the asking if you join G.A.A. And such good times as its members have! If there were no other advantage, the use of the Cozy little G. A. A. room would be pleasure enough to make a girl Want to belong. But there's the chance to win a state award and to develop a real technique in sports all the while You,re having fun. Then too G. A. A. parties like the one the girls had last fall provide social activity and play days help build fellowship with neighboring schools. On May 1st, G. A. A. girls helped put across the May Day festival America Marches Onf, Thus our girl athletes carry on the traditions of Canton High. G. A. A. OFFICERS President ccccc,ccccccc,.......,...,...,.........,...,.ciii .Kathleen Wheeler Vice-President ,.t..,cc ......... L eona Langstaff Secretary c............. .cccc,...,. B etty Goodsell Treasurer -. ........ a........ i ,Joyce White Advisor--- iiiii... Miss Helen Coleman TI-IE ARC!-IERY CLUB Let's look back to November, 1938 . . organized our Archery Club . . Field Captain . . James Shultz . . Target Captain . . Robert Lee Davis . . Lady Para- mount . . Betty Ashley . . treasurer . . Max Thomp- son . . vacation . . back again in September . . Miss Coleman planned schedule packed with activities . practice shots . . tournaments . . members . . forty- six . . fee . . twenty-ive cents a semester . . parti- cipated in Junior Columbia Tournament . . best shots last year . . Louise Locke . . junior Jennings . . open to all students. 1 113 I. RESERV GIRL RESERVES JUNIOR-SENIOR BE SQUARE President .EEE E.E.EEE.E EEAEEEEEAEEEEE.vEEEE..,,........................ L EEE..EEEE,.EEE Marjorie Holt Vice-President , .E..E EAEEEE EEE.... . ,... L o uise Coleman Secretary EEAEEE .EE.. ,.,, - - ..................vE,EE, L EEEEEEEE,EE sAnna Janice Duddy Treasurer EEiEEE.EEErE. I .EEEE. ., ,,EEEE.E.,.... .EEEE..,......,..EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE. , ..EEE Marilyn Ash Advisors: Miss Constance L. Harrison, Miss Anna J. Coats, Mrs. Carl Hukill FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BE SQUARE President I . Et.,,..t,E.E.,,....,,........,,...........,t..,,..,EEs Margie Ann Perkins Vice-President ,s.,,, - .,sEE....,... .I Joyce Vfhite Secretary. ssss .i.E. .ss,..,..s,.,EEEt..i........, ........,..tEE.E.E,EEEEE L E.EEv E v e lyn Henderson Treasurerw sssssssssss.sssssssssssrr., .sss.................... ........ .,,...,,t,..EEtE.... . - L Jane Baum Advisors: Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Earl Goover, Mrs. William Senn NooN HOUR U President sss.sssssss .s..sr.,ssss...ss,sss L ss.,...,..ss....,s.s.....s,.. . Barbara Wolf Vice-President sss.ss s.......,.s.s.r.................,....,.r L Margie Ann Perkins Secretary sss..sss..,,s.s...., L. .,......,.,s,.E ..EEt,,t.EEE sCharlotte Bennett Treasurer s..ss,E..s L sss. . ...,..ss........EEE.,r.,ss..., ...,., . Dorothy Jean Reeder Advisor: Miss Helen Mercer AS A GIRL RESERVE I WILL TRY TO BE Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times I will try to face life squarely and To Hnd and give the best 6 2. I fx. N, FIRST Slam ESTLR OFFICERS 1 President ,,,,,,,, 7 Vice-President 7 Secretary ,,,,7,,, Treasurer ,,,,, 7 SECOND SEMILSTER Ol 1 lCERS President ,,,, 7 77 Vice-President 77 Secretary Treasurer 77 SECOND SieM1ssT1eR OI4'l ICPlRS President Vice-President Secretary 7 77.7 777777777 7 7 Treasurer 7 7777777777 7 l-Il -V CHAPTER A CHAPTER B Gordon Perkins George Reed, jr. Dick Divilbiss 77777C:1rlos Barkley Dick Divilbiss 77777777.,77Darren Oaks Harmon Groover Dick McCartney 7 77777 Sam johnson 7. 777Warren Vitt Harold Eskew Poe Hi-Y Pledge--I ally myself with the nation-wide fellowship of Hi-Y by accepting the purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standard of Christian character. fa Q k QQ Qc? mx 10 ' 1 Over The Tape BQQR Laxni n'? Fil? in Fun ODDS and ENDS CAIDITCDL THEATRE ALWAYS A G-QCD ENTERTAINMENT ATR CGNTDTTTONED the year around for your health and comfort 9c MODERN SHOE SHOP and MODERN CLEANERS Factory Shoe Rebuilding Service and Finest Quality Cleaning Southeast Corner of Square CANTON, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES W. P. REICHERT The Big Reliable Jewelry and Optical Store THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF CANTON Through a Well developed program of religious, physical, educa- tional, and social activities, aims to produce a higher quality of citizenship for our Nation and Community of tomorrow. ALLEN SIGNS HAND PAINTED PUBLICITYU NEON SIGNS SALES-SERVICE MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. 1 121 122 1 ,Qs 3 JI ww-. fr' A Q, Q. I 'Q 520 , Ur-sic --- Paddle 2? E 9 v if ., fa., 7 J.. :E-in 190,11 QQ Q' cl 'S' 1523, 1., ,QL A : L Likemblcy Salim-s Three Q p Josjce Lee 4' Lcvf: Sleepy 'Un-an Gal Swed' Sixfun London Bridge, Ouv- Dfnkia DUNS- See?-he Tha? UM Gam? o' Mine ----,..------ ------------------------ ...A --------------- ARROW! SHIRTS . . . SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES . . . INTERXVOVEN SOCKS DIVILBISS ' BROTHER Cdl7f0l7,.V Foremost Store for Men CANTON, ILLINOIS MUNSING UNDERVVEAR . . . STETSON HATS . . . SINIITH SJMART SHOES Slomfe Your Happiness Willa Others SEND FLQWERS Flowers for Birthdays, Anniversaries, Parties, Sickroom, Luncheons We Telegraph Flowers 29 N. Second Phone 807 Home: 1210 1 123 124 1 PARIS CLEANERS Paul Fortenback 142 North Main We Call and Deliver AVERY'S INC. FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE 1 1 Phone 198 N. Side El BABCOCK JOB PRINTERY PRINTERS of Good Printing 1 1 23 South Main Canton, Illinois SQUARE DEAL MARKET 66 South Main Street THE HOME OF THE SQUARE DEAL COFFEE Free Delivery Phone 747 WAIBEL 6. SONS. INC 71 E. SIDE SQUARE SEARS ROEBUCK Sc CO. Home Appliances ' 0 ' There's a Reason Why So Many Young Men are Buying Their Clothes From BUDGE'S 0 BUDGE Gives You More Style ' BUDGE Gives You a Better Fit LET BUDGE MEASURE YOU SCIENTIFICALLY FOR YOUR NEW OUTFIT L. R. SNIDER LUMBER Lumber - Lime - Cement - Paint - Millwork Roohng - Hardware Home-Owned . . . Dependable Phone: County 57-41 St. David, Ill. E. M. REYNOLDS GENERAL HOME FURNISHINGS REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS For Quality, Priee, and Service 30 W. Elm Street Telephone 138 CANTON WHOLESALE CO., Inc. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES just a Little Better Tloan the Place You Thought Best 116 North Main Street 1 125 1 , -4...g Ke' 95' YA Lichim-v'vGood iynfied SenforsI?I Thorn Hman? Roses we 5, S lTDavid Gals 77133516 its 73 X ,4Nh'C . 0 ho 441, W U7 'B Q Gi 'YY' Q4 '4- Oo! f 127 128 1 J cvipps - c avfney os CAN'-f'ON'S OWN DEPARTMENT STORE iff First Styles . . Finest Qualities Reasonable Prices iff Everything for Misses', Women's and Girls' Wear Let's Go, Canton is your cue What Helps Business Help You 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. That'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 done its share in putting your city on the map. Its present job is to keep it there. CANTUN ASSUCIATIUN UF CUMMERCE . fig., in fm wg, r 1 h an 3 K 'E ' 4 ,.,, ,1 1 zz I A ,, , . A 3 3 ,, IF ' -:jg 4 'zg . , - - 4 ,V .,.,, V . wi- ,1 M. 771145 h 7 ii: Q .- 5525, . .,... Truss Race Hn ofher Payne A 'Ks gf M , amz, Q' Z K3 'E Shirley Bugle if Siem Barnes GPOWQM7 P471-pgs 1990 Howm Illofn 7 Cerhich ff! 5' V I-m-. Fisher- . I r fm' f i 3, u IWSJQIAS a la' Cai A x.,, e- i fl Pevifj Tf-nmjs V . ,V in 5555, WV S 'f . 3 1' if 3' it W 1 .,,A , Y A . . , K: Irene U The. Dionnes E ,O .,,Q Q ,,: . K 'tg ,Q 9 'Q 'H if A wi h., Flrerff We Gun? 1 129 130 1 GUS C. SANDBERG SHEET METAL AND FURNACE WORK OIL-O-MATIC HEATING SUNBEAM FURNACES East Elm street CANTON, ILLINOIS TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT Home and Jones' Cafeteria CALLAHI-lN'S DRUGS 24 WEST ELM STREET Telephone 601 Compliments of TIESTLQIIKS GEJIUIUIIIE CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS 69 E. Elm Street QUALITY CLEANING AT LOWEST PRICES It is Smart fo Be Thrifty 51. of x X Sfefvfin' F1101-nj 17 ,M ,M y 11 ML '-ll Selecf Crowd 132 1 WHEELER TRANSFER CO. Storage, Moving, General Teaming and Trucking Canton, Illinois E. R. REEDER THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY HEGELE'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK Cream Butter Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk Orange Drink HOME MADE ICE CREAM Telephone: 1487 26 White Court Gus Munson W. T. Davis PFISTER CIGAR COMPANY NOT INCORPORATED FOUNTAIN SERVICE - SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES - LUNCHES CAROM AND POCKET BILLIARDS Hand m Hurd Qs 4. Qbwxxx soy :tag-, , A 657 Jaqlehf E Some Life , Eh? e A' Q Ja-11-Q-4fif2:5ffrAf 65 Bicycle Baal? Guan- ar! Fm- 'Two Dublin vGoon LJMRS fha P!anH 16 W eww Bum Eue, KARL'S BAKERY BETTER BAKED GOODS 1 f Phone 767 138 N. Main 134 1 We Wish to thank those of the Student Body, the Cantonian Staff, and the various Grqani- zations who have patronized us McDaniel Studio THE SMOKE HOUSE School Boys' Retreat THE PLACE TO EAT 38 S. Main Phone 720 HARTSTIRN'S QUALITY BAKERY Fresla Bread, Cakes, Pies and Rolls Daily 37 E. Chestnut St. Telephone 334 FLOWERS THAT PLEASE GEORGE W. IACOBS ELoR1sT E. Side Square Greenhouse: 7th Ave. and Elm St. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL A. W. GREEN, Resident Manager Office Phone, No. 4 Canton, Illinois 1 135 136 1 Towing and Wrecking Telephone 398 General Repairing LIBERTY GARAGE 141-143-145 NORTH MAIN STREET General Tires -- Accessories - Storage -- Brake Testing 24 HOUR SERVICE Body and Fender Work - Duco Painting Canton, Illinois Bathroom Fixtures - Sinks - Septic Tanks - Electric Pumbs-Laundry Tubs-Water Heaters-Boilers and Radiators AGENT FOR WHITING STOKERS 'tam' E Choose Your Plumber As You Would Your Physician CANTON PLUMBING COMPANY JOSEPH D. SMITH, Prop. Telephone: No. S8 39 South Main Street Established 1900 Bruce M. Hipple B E T T E R F O O D S Ar I-IIPPLE'S MARKET MEATS -- FISH - POULTRY - PROVISIONS 68 E. Elm Phone 707 FREE DELIVERY Compliments of CANTON CANDY KITCHEN THE FINEST PLACE FOR QUALITY AND SELECTION We Serve Delicious Sandwiches, Ice Cream, and Candy Phone 829 West Side Square Canton Hrs? Pichre P Blahley we Cow-merfs air! fr-ichd On all Fo mrs D. Draw , Chubbs!-J Sabres Innocence-L, Thomsen Same :H Har-sie -Best' .Baby V, Kiefbmgn Down on 'Hn firm NX. 3lacK Su m as-pas. J. Windsor 1 137 138 1 Garden Theatre WI-IEEE TI-IE BIG PICTURES PLAY nl' WARNER BROTHERS FIRST NATIONAL METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PARAMOUNT UNITED ARTISTS Zfae only PASIEURIZEU DAIRY PRUDUCIS MILK, CREAM XVHOLESALE-RETAIL NEWLY,XVEDS ICE CRE AM A AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE ND BUTTERMILK ' ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE BARS Phone 1347 ROYAL BEAUTY SALON All Kinds of Beauty Work 50 West Elm Street Phone 1199 MASON HARDWARE COMPANY INCORPORATED ON THE SQUARE The West Side: CANTON, ILLINOIS KELVINATORS ABC WASHERS ROPER GAS RANGES AND IRONERS DRI-GAS RANGES MOORE'S PAINTS MILLER'S BARBERS MJERRYQ! -- IQJQHNH T QKBILLQQ L- UMARKH BIG BOB MOORE-Shoe Shiner STOP and SHOP at che ELKORN Everything in CANDIES, ICE CREAM, NUTS, POPCORN, and KARMELKORN 104 South Main Street NEW AND USED SEWING MACHINES Vacuum Cleaners Electric Irons Free Course in Home Sewing SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 42 West Chestnut Street Phone 1460-W Canton, Illinois 1 139 140 1 'WHIHVS HUHK SIHHI' TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS GIFTS INSURANCE . . . . REAL ESTATE . . LOANS . . O We represent the best Insurance Companies in America FOUTS and MARTIN 20 West Elm Street Lee Martin Tvofhies Inframmral Tvacl? 1 141 142 1 Bennie. ,glvia lih . W ,,,, f A if ' -V 1.2: E Hi I 'fab ! More Than bfi, I The E D . M A L S T R O M JEWELER AND QPTICIAN i' 12 South Main THE FARMER'S AUTO INSURANCE ASS'N Automobile Insurance - Automobile Finance 1 1 M. B. BRIGGS, Agent Farm Bureau Bldg. Phone 75 LEWIS PHARMACY The Rexall Store 1 1 Phone 169 Canton, Illinois Edward R. Lewis, R.Ph. Compliments of WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 15 White Court KEEP FIT - PARTICIPATE IN SPORTS 144 1 DW ih Ou? Snm '37 1 Economically Syeakinj Legg-F312 7 Se Tired A .' 1 f Saber as a. Judie Swmmu Camfev FnoTsiu'A ffln ' Him? Ambulance Service Telephone 1260 MURPHY MEMORIAL HOME C A N T O N M GD GD EIR IIES HV SMART SHOP Canton's Smart Apparel Store CANTON MOTOR SALES GUY COLEMAN, Manager 111 South Main Street INTERNATIONAL Phone 1212 TRUCKS Canton, Illinois PONTIAC CARS Compliments of the Canton Oihce of the PEORIA STAR HSKIPPERQ' 1 145 146 1 CARVER 6. ORENDORFF Real Estate, Loans, Insurance 23 S. Main Street Office Phone 424 Canton, Illinois DR. A. G. deREVEY EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES PRESCRIBED South Side Square Canton GERARD FUNERAL HOME L19 Phone 167 15 8 South Main Street LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SUTTON 81 MOORE Phone 3 9 6 CONRAD SHOE STORE W. Side Square HOSIERY . . PURSES MODERN WAY BAKERY Complete Line of Bakery Goods Phone 671 56 E. Elm Street CANTON, ILLINOIS Creamery ff- Wishes the students of C.H.S. unlimited success in the future C. BOYD ESHELMAN, Prop. Phone 961 34 North lst Avenue 1 147 148 f DYI!1h 'cr Down Shooff Trucmh, h1r-.Q-hws-oris TT? 4 A. 5 ' Jr :Du Heb h1ixT1u-e. Lion. 'hasTe!711s.n Hello ' Smmmavbhe ' lg' Dowh 1 CANTON NEWS STAND The Home of Magazines and Papers We miss you when you a'on't drop in to see us CLIFFORD AND HAZEL Compliments of SHERMAN DEUTCH STATE'S ATTORNEY CARDOSI AND CARDOSI TASTY SANDWICHES Home Made Home Made Ice Cream Candies We SpE'Cit1liZe' in NOON AND EVENING PLATE LUNCHES 35 East Side Square Compliments of B R O W N I E. S 1 149 150 1 Swearinqen Grocery' CO 28 W. CHESTNUT Phones 45-46 Est. 1881 1 1 WHOLESALE RETAIL GROCERIES STAPLE SL FANCY CANDY GROCERIES TOBACCO 1 1 MONARCH FINER FOODS NEUMANINVS, Inc. Style Jeadqumiwn 0 G, G. GY, CLOTHES MALLORY H.ATS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES 0 Tloe Best Place To Buy COMPLIMENTS OF SENN-SOLDWEDEL COMPANY Pasteurized Dairy Products FULTON SERVICE CO. HIGHEST QUALITY FUELS, OILS, AND GREASES FULL LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES Have Your Car Completely Serviced in Our Modern, Up-to-Date Lubritorium Work Guaranteed Your Car Called For and Delivered Phone 1043 CANTON I'I Q D . B 0 I1 I1 il H1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Electric General Repairing Fixlures RCA and 254 West Locust Street Radios Supplies N Canton, Illinois 2 All Our Work is Fully Guaranteed CANTON MUSIC CO. 64 East Chestnut Street Phone 61 TYPEWRITERS . . . Sale or Rent - Student Rates Half Price for Vacation Use Portable Typewriters 551.00 per Week ZENITH RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LATEST POPULAR MUSIC 152 1 CANTON MASTER SERVICE STATION First at Locust Streets . MARTIN HECKARD, Mgr. Phone 432 Canton, Illinois W. R. SEBREE SAM C. SEBREE S HES IIB HR IIE HES 9 QW 245 W. Locust St. Phone 877 GENERAL TRUCKING ALBERT HOLLANDSWORTH Livestock - Coal - Limestone - Grain Canton Phone 37-21 Glasford 4-2 W3 COATS HOSIERY ., F RMI LIHQ , aefffah FHCES 154 1 Creati yourseff Time you did, you know. Not a little cheap affair but a really good one ...... that fo cz plwfoqmplz . . you'll be proud to autograph for friends. a L n'e's Studio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 From DEALERS IN MINING SUPPLIES 3 S2 South Second Avenue Proprietor--Barney G-avenda Phone 739 A. C. WILSON For China, Glasswrzre, Aladdin Lamps, Gift Goods G. W. BERRY EXPERIENCED TAILOR Y 26 South Side Square 11 East Side U Canton, Ill. The Best Gym Shoe in Town . For The Price Compllments B A L L B A N D Boys' School Shoes of BOGENA LEATHER SHOP 46 South Main HOTEL ROYAL 16 So. Main St. Phone 13 S6 ROBERTS BROKERAC-E INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Canton, Ill. PEARL STA MODERN ECIME P BEAUTY SHOP L All Beauty Services E MAIN ----1 1398 148 w. Locust S Compliments of HATTEN'S BARBER SHOP MORAN'S MARKET 102 South Main St. QUALITY MEATS GOLDENROD DAIRY 148 North Main WARDROBE CLEANERS 103 N. Main Street-Under Pfisters CANTO'N'S FINEST CLEANERS S-Hour Cleaning Service Specialty PHONE S 3 1 156 1 W O R M S E R ' S CANTON'S FINEST MEN'S STORE 20 West Side Square J. L. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS H. B. PEGRAM Q u Manager Canton, Illinois REAL MCCOY PRODUCTS GROCERIES ...... MEATS Our Delivery Service is Prompt, Efficient, and Free every day of the year T. WHITEHEAD G SONS STORES GREENWELL 8: GRAY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS West Side of Square Canton, Illinois Ju sf The 4: ,f Sud! Gal Does Read Read? Budflicf Thx-au. la 3 Sams Racke? STuu1iouS Thief! mal Thin , fgggg Liar! Civic! nlchtr Hx-.H ' bilfg Hlieg, in Cdnrulo A 6' in elm-ada ' 23' HQ 2 ALQ Shucns! The Long and Sheri' of if Fim- Thlnku' Tl-,aj Lugnf T6 be mmf- Jul? I. 1 157 ' WAYS WELCOME AT CQNIBEAR DRUG CQ. Walgreen Agency Img a.u2'!z a f2quaZal'ian W. Srde lj Canton, Ill Farmers Cn-on Grain 8. Supply Co A FEED F OR EVERY NEED Wayne Feeds . . Red Brand Fencing Grain and Field Seeds Compliments of THE PEORIA JOURNAL-TRANSCRIPT The Wire photo N ews pa peru RAY RED GRAVES 'J BERNARD O'BRIEN Canton Agent Canton Reporter We Carry such Famous Makes as FLORSHEIM, FREEMAN JOLLY WALKER, RED CROSS, THEATRICAL and BUSTER BROWN EXPERTLY FITTED BY X-RAY BOWMAN BROS. North side lj CANTON, ILL. DROW HARDWARE CO. Philco Radios and Refrigerators-General Hardware BPS Paints-Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges-Haag and Thor Washing Machines Philco Air Conditioners EAST SIDE SQUARE KREICHGAUER MUSIC COMPANY RADIOS-PIANOS-SHEET MUSIC-BAND INSTRUMENTS TELEPHONE: 3 S9-5 60 South Main Street Canton, Illinois Phone: Canton 563 NELSON CABINET WORKS CABINET MAKING AND Woon SPECIALTIES 108 East Elm Street Canton, Illinois 1159 160 1 BERNARD G. MAXWELL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Canton, Illinois SHULL and SWARTZBAUGH MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES AND REPAIRS -af' Phone 700 CANTON LEWISTONVN iHi NHHpHNHl HHNK Hi EHNIHN Thrift is the foundation of success. Open a Savings Account and watch it grow. Our deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .... Maximum for each depositor S5,000. E . WM MA W, I I il oumfsf Record Holders--1939 1 161 F'-X x? QF EVQGKXQ 6 PRODUCERS OF FINE ENGRAVINGS SINCE IQOQ 1 163 when WAGONER prints your yeorbook . . . your staff is assured ot the finest in quality, service, and workmanship. Forty-two years ot experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you want it . . . and deliver on tirne. Send us the specifications of your 1941 book for estimate. Write now. WA G O N E R PRINTING COMPANY 6 EAST SIMMQNS STREET ALE SBURG-ILLINOIS Pschirrer Sz Sons' Coal Company producers of 'KKllHHH THE MODERN COAL Waxolized Dustless A CLEAN, DUSTLESS COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE LUMP . . . EGG . . . NUT . . . STOKER EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE THE YEAR 'ROUND RR No. 4 Phone 1295 i AUTOGRAPHS La' 'gf 4 'af' O., J!bl.fr'-fL dffwzzfbqf :ay 7 - lf- 5 'P Lfjdifmzgy FQ wif Wmfi' Q'-Jw ,47lW'?fwFff3u' 8020 -'!f Ml ' 43 ' Xfzwfd., LM. 'gi' I KD 'Q Q gykmo W' fwxi ff fif 'Tw L a' f r 0iuL,Q,Pf'91QffM4 1 1' V983 X . Q AUTOGRAPHS 1
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