Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1942 volume:

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' ML, , ,. 3271 2? rg J.:b.,ffp-4, 5' ' ,V.yx,f,,. vdii ' 'girl 1, V . - 1. 'Y Y' . M-Qi fl ji, THE 1942 CAN TONIAN Reflections of the Passing Scene Presented by The Senior Class Canton High School 4 Edited by Ieanne Mosher Bill Mannahan and Illustrated by Ioy Hedden Caroline Iones W1'th the Keepers of the Purse Keith Baxter Charles Tolley Linda Nelson 4 Volume XXX PROLOGUE That we may link today to tomorrow: that the familiar scenes, the beloved personalities, and the happy hours of our carefree youth may remain un- dimmed, we Seniors compile the 1942 Cantonian. CAPTAIN OLIVER L. RAPP DEDICATION To Captain Oliver L. Rapp, who had so much to do with making our high school days happy ones, wc, the Class of 1942, dedicate this volume of the Cantonian ALICE INCERSOLL CYMNASIUM This page we dedicate to the Memory of Mr. C. D. Ingersoll Whose mother made this building possible, and whose own generos- ity will aid so greatly in maintain- ing it for the use of future gen- erations of high school students. Schoolhouses are the republican line of fortification. .-HOTHCC MHIIH. CONTENTS l. 2. 3. People Here we meet the people who have played their part in making the year of 1941-1942 unforgetable. Groups Here We present the groups whose activi- ties made this year unusually successful and interesting. Events Here We record the happenings which dis- tinguish this year from all other school years. M5 'lim V. .vitae f.: gs. --aj-gs . 4 A f' . 5yri'i'i2',lf fvff'-5FGI'l sf- gj nxq 53,11 'jj pifzraw -. 1 'YQL' ' ' 5, 4 v .,-.- l ffm' ' V454 w, . ,453 fu. L3 ' s-.- 4 . 23Q'?4i:' iegbj-w, -I :Iv , 'im' C5 Xtdgf '.l'x'ie g ' ..f!2'F'f-Z-- 3, H. pliii-'If-2 vp?-y-irc.. , A- ..14T,5? ,J 111: -ff. 'ff' ' 'rin nf gesfwfl' '7'b?i?T .Li 521 r 3' :QQ fi ' 'x ' - LJHVI E -4 f'f1:'t,'.' Fi T. , cl 5 ywrxf 5.4f',W I Q '1-K' 5.1 fi 4' az r A 1 ,Z 1 F' V A u Qi' i?95f' gift .- ,. ff PEOPLE ff People--Seniors, Iuniors, Sophomores. Freshmen, Faculty, Administration, Board of Education'-these are the people who make Canton High a living, breathing organization. Without them there could be no high school: with them C. H. S. becomes an institution throbbing and puls- ing with life, a typically American instit- ution where democracy is seen at its best in classroom and on athletic field. 1f1fSE OR CLASSf1f Mannahan Danner Perkins Oaks Officers and Advisors President M,,,,BA,, , ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,s.,,,,,,,,,, , .,,..,A,,,,,,,,,,.,, B i ll Mannahan Vice-President ...,.. .. ,,77, Alice Rose Danner Treasurer ,,,.,, , ,,,,, , 7 ,,,,, Margie Ann Perkins Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,, i,,,, ,,,,, . ,, ,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,, , .,,.,,s,,,.,, Pauline Oaks Social Advisors ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,7,,, M ts. Helen jenkins, Mr. Robert Zeigler Cantonian Advisor ,,.,,, ,, .,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,, Miss Constance L. Harrison Class Flower ,,,,.,,l, ,,,,,,.., . ,,,,,,,,,,,, Red Rose Blue and White Class Colors , Class Motto ,,,,,o ,,,,,, ' 'Not for thyself, but for all Class of 1942 Makes History With three long, happy, prosperous years behind and the last mile yet to trod, the class of 1942 looks ahead to commencement and back on the many memories of their high school career. Not only have changes been made in the curriculum, but in the appearance of ye olde Alma Mater, too, with the addition of the new wing, and front stairs, both coming during the span of the l942ers! We've christened new teachersg remained in and out of the good graces of the faculty, spent three Hne years under Mr. Rapp, and one just as pleasant with Mr. Felts maintaining law and order, given our Prom and experienced cold chills on that eventful night, cheered our undefeated, untied football team as Freshmen, had the honor of having two basketball squads go to the State and come home with honors, and, last but not least, we've received an education that we hope will carry us through college or into business with flying colors. Outstanding personages must not be overlooked-Jack Smith, twice our class presi- dent and leader of the Prom, Margie Ann Perkins, Alice Danner, Joyce White, Ed Whalin, and Gloria Barbre for high scholastic standing, Hazel Sidener, always wise- cracking, Maxine Windsor, the gal with the nighringale voice, Jeanne Mosher, for all around popularityg Jack Motsinger, the dream dancer of the feminine world, and Charles Hughes, Jack Smith, Sam Bourke, and Bill Tometich for commendable athletic ability. All in all ai fine class that should be heard from in the future. fWe hopelj llll ff PEOPLE 41' Roux I EVELYN LOUISE MENDENHALL just Look Wise lllixwl flmrus 2, 3, 45 Nrilimml llunnr Society 3, 43 l'r0m fomniittee 3: Quill :mil Scroll -lg l't-imzmt Stuff I. J, 4: fireulation Klzuiziger. Pennzint 4. MARGIE GRAHAM Pretty Little Dear Noon lluur Girl Reserves lg A. l.. Nl. A. 1, 2, 3: Nutionzil llunur Society -l. WARREN M. MERCER You Can Depend On Mc EILEEN MEINS Gentle Annie Moore lie Square Girl Reserves I, Z, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, J. 3, 4, lliology flulx 23 Girls' flu Clul l 3 I 'r,.. CAROL LOIS WOODCOCK Oh, Look nt Me Now lie Square Girl Reserves -lg llzmtl 2. 3, 4. RALPH C. NEGLEY Sonny Boy lf. E. A. 2, 3, 4g A. l.. Xl. A. 4. Row ll RALPH ROBISON Complainin ' A. l.. M. A. I, 4. BETTY POLLITT A Merry Life Girls' Glee l'luh 1, 2, 35 French Club 4. LLOYD E. TINSDALE What Is There To Say I . F. A. 2, Society of American Engineers, lluli llivision, 4. LOUISE RUDD Knee Deep in Stardust Ile Square Girl Reserves I. 2, G. A. A. I: Girls' Glee Club l, Z, 3: Prom Com- mittee 3, Pep Cluli 3. KENNETH SHRIVER Loafin' on a Lazy Afternoon MARGARET STEVENS I'm just a Little Blue for You Noun Hour Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Secretary of Noun Hour 3: G. A. A. lg lliology Club 25 Classical League 2: Freshman Girls' Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2: Archery flulx 2, 3, 45 A. l.. M. A. 2, 3, 45 l'rum fommittee 3, Class Ring fum- mittee 4. E121 -1'-af SE OR L Row I JANET DUNN Mighty Lak a Rose lie Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Classical League 4 'S A Vice President 2, 3, 4, Girls I-lee Club 1, 2, A. I.. M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. I . .I. . - -l, Archery Club 2, Junior Class Play, I'ennant Staff 3, 4, Etlitor of Pennant 4, Pep Club 3, Noon Hour Girl Reserves 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Hop Committee 4. EUGENE HAMILTON A Faithful Pipe to Smoken Hi-Y, Chapter A 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Hi-Y, Chapter A 3, French Club 3, 4, Iioys' Glee Club 1, Football 1, 2. 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Track 1, Sports Editor of Cantonian 4, Pennant Staff 2, 3, Editor of Freshman Pennant 1, Society of American Engineers, Dub Division, General Chairman Prom Com- mittee 3, Hop Committee 4: Class Ring Committee 4, Movie Camera Club 4, President of Movie Camera Club 4. ASS1' f MELBA LaFERNE APPLEGATE Blow Me a Bubble, Dream Me a Dream Ile Square Girl Reserves l, 3, 4: Noon Hour Girl Reserves 4, G. A. A. 1, Frenzgh Club 3, 4, Classical League 1, 3, 4, Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Contest Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Librarian Contest Glee Club 3, Music Contest 3: A. L. BLA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor Cantonian 4, Pennant Staff 4, Quill anil Scroll 4, Pep Club 3, Choral Reading 2, 3, 4, Vice-President ot' Choral Reading Choir 4, Junior Class Play, Student Director of Senior Class Play, Prom Committee 3, Library Staff 2, 3: Ellitor of Pennant 4. ROBERT J. WEAX'ER Whistlm' Farmer Boy F. F. A. 3, Boys' Glee Club 3. MARGIE ANN PERKINS Pm Awfully Glad to be Popular Rau' II Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Freshman-Sophomore Girl Reserves 2, Chairman of G. R. Program Committee 3, Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 2, G.A.A, l. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, District President ot' Classical League 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Speech Contests 2, A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Pep Com. mittee 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Ring Committee 4, Invitation Committee 4, Secretary of Class of 1942 2, Treasurer 4,Chosen Junior Leader 3. CHARLES EDWARD TOLLEY Who Wants a Bad Little Boy? French Club 4: Biology Club 3, Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, lloys' Glee Club 3 Pep Club 3, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, A. M.A. 1, 2, 3, Archery Club 1, 2, 3, Associate Advertising Manager of Cantonian 4. ALBERT JOHN DORICH You're a Lucky Fellow Society of American Engineers, Dub Division. ELIZABTTH JOY I-IEDDEN Little Girl Dressed in Blue lie Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter Noon Hour Girl Reserves 4, -G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, A. L. M.A. 3, 4, Caption Editor of Cantonian 3, Art Editor Cantonian 4, Choral Reading 3, Librarian Choral Reading 3, Prom Committee 3, Hop Committee 4. FLORENCE LUE ELLEN MAY Lil' Liza Jane lie Square Girl Reserves 1, G. A. A. 1, Archery Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, A. L. KLA. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILMA JEAN WILSON sing a Little song lie Square Girl Reserves 4, A. L. M.A. 4, Senior Class Play, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Lewistown High School, Lewistown, Illinois, 1, 2. CLELL KING I Ain't Got Weary Yet Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEANNE ECK Pride of Our Home Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical League 2 3 4 A. L. M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club l, Freshman Pennant Staff 1: Pep Club 3 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 2. wi ff PEOPLE 'ff Run' I LILLIAN AVIQS THOMSON M11. He's Mnlun' Iiyes nt Me Ile Sq11:11'e liirl lh-serves 3, 3, 4: Xlusiv: 011111-si .Z, 3. 4: Uuiitmt Iilee l'l11li 2, 3. 4: Se1'ret:1ry of i'n11t1-'41 Illee Vluh .23 lf ll. S. Trio 3. 4: Mix:-il flmrus .Z, 3. 4: Girls' Oriel 3, 4: Nlixeml Uetel 3, 4: .AIlllIlK'llI' VUIIICSI 3. 4: All-State K'l1u1'11s 4: A. I.. Nl. A. Z, 3, 4: l'1'11tr11l lligh Srluml. Sliziwnei-, filillllllllllil. I. IiVIiRliTT STALISY Good Morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip Ili-Y, f'lllllIfL'l' A, 4: l 1mtl111II 3, 4: l mrll1z1Il Xlziiiager Z: liziskethzill I. 2: llziakellmll Xluiizigrr 3, 4: 'l'l'JIK'lx I, J, 3, 4: Sueiety of Ainerirzin Ii11gi11eers, lluh Division: lIllI'IlIllllI'Ill llziskeihzill Z. 3, 4: Xlusie l'u11!f-at 2. PAULINF OAKS WmmnLlerful Girl Nunn lluur Iiirl Ili-wrww I, 2, 3. 4: Ili' Square Iiirl Reserves I 2, 3, 4: lll't'Sl4lt'Ilf of lie Silllllft' Girl llewvrvem 4: 'lil'lk'SliIllIlS 2, 3: flnnsiezil IAUIIHIIC I, 2, 3, 4: Il-l'l'llSlll'L'l' of l'l:iw11':1l l.e:1g11e 3: lfresliniziii Girls' Illee l'l11li I: Vfniiest illee Cluli 2, 3. 4: Xlixerl L'llUl llS 2. 3. -I: 'l'l'l'1lSlll't'I' ol' Nlixril L'llUl'llS 4: Girls' Octet 3. 4: A. I., Xl. A. I. J, 3, 4: Archery L-lllll I, 2: l.ile1'z1ry Iiililur nf C':111in11iz111 4: illlllllll' flaws l'I:1y: Senior Clnas l'I:1y: Iiirl Reserve I'l:1y I: l'L'llIIIll1I Stuff 2, 3: Quill :111xl Serull 3. 'IC Quill :1111l Sernll Secretary 3, Prefiilent 4: l'el1 fluh 3: l'1-11111 l'11111- niittvn- 4: fill! Zlllll llmx-11 L'un1111ittee 4: l'l1nr:1l Rezuling .31 llup l'u1nn1ilt1-e 4: See1'e!:11'y ul' the l'l:1fx of IU43 4. VIRGIL Llill FITZIHRRELLS Oh Gce, Oh Gush! Ylfiiaxtlgillr.NI:111:1g1-r .Eg llzislu-tlrzill I. -2: llllflllllllfill lizislxi-iI1:1lI 3, 4: 'l'r:1ck I. 3, 3: ll'IllllN IUIll'Il1lI1ll'III 3: II1111 lo1111111ttee 4: tllfiflll Rezuliug 3: Society of Ameri- r:111 I:11g111e1'1's, llulx lP11'151u11, FRANCES WHITISS You're Ll Flower Blooming in the W'ildwooCl H. I'.UGENE JONES You're DFIVIDR Me Crazy IIIVY. llelizi L'll1llPIt'I'Q l'I1:1pter A J, 3: l11l1':111111r:1I llzislsetlmll 3, 4: A. I.. KLA. I. J. 3: l'TflllIlHI.ll I: l m1tl1:1ll Illziiizigvr 2: Truck Mz111:11q1'1' 1: St:1l'T l'll4ll0gf1llIl1Cl' l'zi111m1i:111 4: Sm-ii-ty of A1111-1'ii'z111 l':Il1.hlIlt't'l'S. lluh lliviaion, 3, 4: Class Ring l'mn111i1l1-e 4: l'I'Ulll K'u111111itt1'e 3: llnp fulninittee 4. Row 11 MARY .IANII O'l'iRlliN Love Me Ll Little Ili- Srluxire Girl R1-M-r1'ef Z: A1'cl1ery Kiluh 2: l'1-11 flulr 3. 1111515115 ADAMS Single Girl H A A Nunn llnur Iiirl lien-1'vn I. Z: liirlx hlee lluh I, 3. MARGARET GRIIJFITH Thur Uncertain Feeling Ile Sllllilft' Girl Reserves I, 3. 3, 4: Noon llour Girl Reserves 4: G. A. A. I. 2: Girls' Glen- i'l11l1 I, J. 3: View-I'r1-sicleiit Girls' lilee fluh 2: Cinitest Glee Clllll 2: A. I.. Xl. A. I. 2. VVILLIAM M. BOOTH Shewl Fly, Don't Bother Mc Ili-Y. L'llilIDll'l' A 3. 4: lIz111rl 2, 3, 4: Nlziiiziger Ifrmtlmzill Team 2, 3. 4: Senior Class l'l:1y: Pep l'l1lll 3: l:l'ClIL'll l'I11l1 3, 4. MILDRED ROBERTA MCDANIEI.. Dear Old Girl Girls' lilee l'Iuh 2, 3, 4: Music fmitest 4: A111:1teur f.flllll'SI 4. MARIE EILEIQN CRAIG You'rc a Hcavcnlv Thing Ile Square lnrl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: II. A. A. 2: Cflzissiczil I.ez1g11e I, 2: Girls' Iilee Fluh 2: A. I., Ill. A. I, Z, 3. 4: Pep Cluh 3: Nzmmizil Ilnnor Society 4. l14I 1 1'SE OR ASSJ1' Row I TED FORD Shoe Shine Boy EVELYN BLAKESMITH Five Foot Two, Eyes of Bluel' Ile Square Girl Reserves 1. 45 Freshman Girls' Glee Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 2g Junior Class Play, Library Staff 2. WILEY DAVIS Little Tommy Tinker IRMA GRIFFITH Object of My Affection lie Square Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, -lg Pep Club 3. EDWARD O'LEARY , Well, Well! Boys' Glee Club I, 2: A. L. M. A. l: Intramural Basketball 2, 4g Society of American Engineers, Dub Division, 3, 4. ESTELLA LOUISE JACOBS I'll Be True to My Honey Boy Ile Square Girl Reserves 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian of Mixed Chorus 4, Sep Cluli 35 Music Contests, Violin 2, Voice 3, 4: Pekin High School, Pekin, inois, . Row Il BARBARA NICKLRSON S1ngin' in the Rain lie Square Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 President of G. A. A. -lg lliolo-gy Club Z, 3, 4, President ot' Biology Club 49 Classical League 2, 3, 4, liancl lg Contest Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A. L. M. A. Z, 3, 45 Archery Club 2, 3, 45 Secretar -Treasurer of Archery Club 43 junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Pep Cluli 3g Choral Reading 3, 4: President of Choral Reading Choir 4: Prom Committee 3. PAUL WAGES Easy Does It ANN GLAD I-Ii, Cy, What's a-C0okin? Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. ARTHUR GOULDING Only One Girl in the World for Me lland l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2: Track 3, ROSEMARY NEAL My Prairie Rose lie Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. l, 2, 4, Classical League 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club l, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 3: A. I.. BI. A. l, Z, 3, 4. KEITH M. BAXTER I Feel just as Happy as a Big Sun Flower lloysy Glee Club 2. 3: Vice-President Mixed Chorus Z, 35 Advertising Manager Cantonian 4, Junior Class Play: Advertising Manager Senior Class Playg Prom Connnittt-E 3, Chairman Baccalaureate Committee 31 State lioys' Octet 34 Quill ant fcro 4. U51 4 ff PEOPLE ff l Row I DOROTHY JEAN MERCER Hats Off to the Band Be Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2: Baud l. 2, 3. 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Pep Club 3: Senior Class Play: A. L. M. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Music Contest 3. ROBERT LEE Early to Bed BETTY LOU BAILLIE Scatterbr:un Be Square Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: Noon Hour Girl Reserves I, Z: Girls' Glee Club l, Z: Speech Contests I, 2, 3: A. L. M.A. I, 2, 3, 4: junior Class Play: Girl Reserve Play l: Pennant Staff 2. JACK VAN ARSDALE Why Did I Kiss That Girl? French Club -I: Classical League I, 2, 3: Freshman Boys' Glee Club I: A. L. M. A. I, Z, 3: Junior Class Play: Pep Club 3: Intramural Basketball Z, 3, 4. DAYLE JOHNSTON Walkin' Up Town Be Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: G.A.A. l: Music Contests I, Z, 3: Biology Club 2: Contest Glee Club l, Z, 3: Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 2: Choral Reading Z: Archery Club 2: A. L. M.A. I, 2, 4. JACK E. MOTSINGER Loose Feet Hi-Y, Chapter A 3, 4: Biology Club 3: Assistant Business Manager of Biology Club 3: Classical League I, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Classical League 1: Freshman Boys' Chorus: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: 'Treasurer of Mixed Chorus 3: Music Con- tests 1, 4: All-State Chorus 3, 4: A. L. M. A. 1, 2: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Pep Club 3: Pennant Staff l, 2: Business Manager of Pennant l, Feature Column Z: Amateur Contest 1, 3, 4: Hop Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Class Ring Committee 4: Mixed Octet 3, 4. Row ll ELDRED MAHR Ain't Misbehavin' Football I, 2: Basketball I, Z: Track 3. MARY JEANETTE GOLICK Amapola, My Pretty Little Poppy JACKIE ANDERSON My Lady and Me Classical League Z, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Football l, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club I, Z, 3, 4: President of Archery Club 4: Senior Class Play: Pep Club 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Choral Reading 3: President of Choral Reading Choir 3: Movie Camera Club 4: Wrestling 3: Prom Committee 3: Spanish llancers 4. BEVERLY JOHNSON Sweet Lady Ile Square Girl Reserves I, Z. 3, 4: G. A. A. I: French Club 4: National Honor Society 4: Classical League 2: Girls' Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus Z, 3. 4: Prom Committee 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Junior Class Play Production Staff: Faculty Editor of Cantonian 4: Archery Club 2: A. L. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hop Committee 4. JAMES S. REED Jim Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2: Track l, 2, 4. VIRGINIA SCOTT Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts For Soldiers Be Square Girl Reserves 1. 2: Girls' Glee Club l, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club Librarian l, Treasurer 3: G. A. A, I. U61 4-fSE OR LASS1f f Ron' I JUNIOR WELCH I Need Some Pettin' 'I Ili-Y. llelta Chapter 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Secretarv-Treasurer of Mixed Chorus 2: Cheerleader .Eg .-X.l,.lXI..-X. l, 2, 33 Intramural llaskc tliall I, Z. MARY MAXINE PHALEN Meet Me, Dnrlin', Meet Me at the Gate Ile Square iiirl Reserves I, 2, 35 Classical League Z: Pep Clull 3 -Xl Nl X Z 3 WILLIAM SHOOP The Corn Is Ripe For Reapingn l .F,.X. l, 2. 3, -l: Vice-President of l-'.F..-X. 3: Track l, 2 3 , . ,i.....:... BETTY MIDDLETON Hello, Beautiful lie Square fiirl Reserves l, 2. 33 Classical League l, 2, 33 Girls' filee Club l, 2, 35 Aniateur Contest lg Archery Cluli l: A.L,M.A. l, 2, 3, Speech Contest l. CARL MALMGREN It's So Peaceful in the Country AIYlXl'l l7-X173 fFl -Xl 4 , Sem rctziry o MARGARET LOUISE SNOWDEN 'lPeg O' My I-Ieartl' lle Square ilirl Reserves 4: lliology Club l: fi..-XA. -lg Mixed Chorus 4, Pennant Imp Llnlw 3 Staff 23 '- ' Rau' II CHARLOTTE EYERLY Bound With Chainsu Be Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. -lg CLA..-X. I: Contest Cilee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Pennant Staff 1: Pennant Staff 3: Pep Cluli 33 Choral Reading 2, 3 ERNEST AULD Solitude F. F. A. l. SHIRLEY EILEEN STEVENS l'Sometimes Pm Happy, Sometimes Pm Blue Noon Hour Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 43 Secretary nf Noon Hour Girl Reserves 4. JOSEPH PAUL KUZNIAR Shorty George French Clulm 2. 3, 4: Society of American Engineers, Dulx Division BETTY JANE BADER I'm a Little Teapot Ile Square Girl Reserves 3, -tg lliology Cluli -lg liand 3, 45 Pep Cluh 33 Hays High School, Hays, Kansas, 1: Astoria High School, Astoria, Illinois, Z. THELMA SOMERS She Was just 21 Sailor's Sweetheartl' Biology Club 43 Secretary of llinlogy Club 4: Senior Class Play: A.L.M.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Clnh 3. U71 l -1'-I PEOPLE 4'-af Ron' I JULIE SCHREIBER You'rc the Cream in My Coffee' Ile Square Girl Reserves I, 3. 3, 41 Noon llour Girl Reserves 21 French l'lul1 3, -43 flzissiezil I.e:n:ue 45 Ilznul I, 2, 3. 4: .Xrehery flulx I: I'enn:int Stat? 33 I'roin t'onnnittee 3. WILLIAM TOMETICH On the Line ll:nul I, J, 3, 41 Ifootlmll I, 2. 3, 43 Senior Class I'I:xy. SHIRLEY l'IiNSINGIiR Charming Ile Sqnzire Girl Reserves I. 2, 3. -I, lfreneli Cluli 3, -lg l'resimIent of lfreneh Clulw -Ig National llonor Society -Ig Girls' Glee fluli I, 2, 3, 4, .'X.I..Nl.A. l. 2, 3, 4, Seeretziry ol' A.l..Nl..-X. 4, Pen l'lul1 3. ROBERT JEAN UTZINGER Ain't We Crazyg Yes, We're Crazy Music fontests J. 3, -lg Track Ig Arehery Cluli 2. 3, -Ig lntrzunurzil Ilzisketlmll 2. .Ig XYrestling 3, t'heerle:nler 2: Ifootliall Nlauziger 43 lloys' Glee fluli 2, 3, 4, M. JANE WHITEHEAD Lonesome Cinderella lie Square Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, -Ig I'reneh tlnls 3. 41 Mixed lihorus 2, 3, 4, l.ilnr:irl:un ot' Xlixecl l'horus 4, I'-I'L'SIIII'lIlII Girls' Glee flulm I: Contest Glee fluli 45 'Nlusie l'ontest I 3: All-State fhorus 3, 4: Nlixenl Uetet 3. 41 C H. S. Trio' 4, Ainiiteur l'ontest'l. 3, -Ig I'roin Connniltee 3: l'l:iss Ring t'onuniItee -Ig llop mittee 43 .X.l..Nl..X. l, 2, 3, 4. JACK S. SOLDWEDEL There's NLJ OII1Cf Girl l ont' Ili-Y. Vhzimter A 2, 3, 4, l'resulent 4. Nice-Presulent 4: National Honor Soeiety tlvill I I JA I -lg A,I,,XI..-X. I. 2. 3, 43 Ilzssketlmll I, 2: Tennis -I: lntrzmiurnl llziske Xlovie fzunerzi fluls 4. Row II BILL BARNIITT Anchors Aweiglf' Ilzinxl I. 2, 3, 43 linlisieml in the I'niteml States Navy, Ileeenilmer, IINI. EVA IUNE YARBROUGH A Mniden's Blush . Q IIe.Squ:ire Girl Reserves 41 Girls' Glee lluli Ig In-nnis Kontest I. JIQANNE MOSHER You're a Natural Ile Square Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Ile Square Girl Reserves 33 Noon llour Girl Reserves I. lg Ifreueh flulm -I3 L-IIISSICZII League Ig Girls' fon- test Glee l'luIw 3. 4: Xlirxecl Chorus Z: I reslnn:in Girls' Glee Cluln I: Ivilrrzxrizin of lfreslnnxin Glee l'lulx Ig Speeeh Contest I, Zg A,l..Kl.A. I. 3, 3, -Ig Secretary of .X.l,,Nl.:X. 33 Ifilitor-in-l'hief of t'zintoni:in 43 Junior Class l'l:iy: Senior Class l'l:iyg I'ennztnt Stull J. 3, -I3 Assistant liilitor of l'enn:int 33 I'rom l'onunittee 35 Class Ring t'onnnittee 43 Quill :inrl Scroll 4, Invitation t'onimittee 4. CATHERINE MARJORIE HUBBARD Happy as the Day is Long Ile Square Girl Reserves Ig Girls' Glee l'luli 33 Nlixesl Chorus 2, 3, 4. BILL ROUSH Do I Worry Ili-Y, Ileltzi flizipter 4: llzunl I, 2. 3, 4, .X.I..Xl.A. 43 Pep flulm 3. DOROTHY JEANNE REEDER My Wild Irish Rose Ile Square Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. 45 Noon llour Girl Reserves l, 2, of Noon llour Club 2: Classical I.:-:igue l, 2, 3, 45 lllixesl Chorus 2, Glee Clulv I, 2, 3, 43 Lilmrarian of Contest Glee l'luls 3, 4, All-State Cliorzil Reading 25 Prom Committee 3: Quill :ind Scroll 3, 4: Vice 4: Treasurer 3. -Ig Contes Chorus J, 4 -President 0 Quill :intl Scroll 43 Pennant Stall' 2, 3. -I: Ellltor of Pennant 4: A.I..BI..-X, I. 2, 3, 4 Ilgl 1'1fSE OR ASS4' 1' Rau' II BETTY DELORIS NEESE My Dear Prom Committee 3: National Honor Society 43 Sterling High School, Sterling, Illinois, I, 2. KALER LEE WAFER Any Little Girl Who's a Nice Little Girl is the is the Right Little Girl for Me MADELYN A. TURNER Struttin' at the Strutters' Ball Ile Square Girl Reserves l. Z, 3. 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club l. 4: Xlusic Contest l: Archery Club 1. RUTH ELLEN DUNN My Sister and I Ile Square Girl Reserves l, Z. 3. 4: Noon Hour Girl Reserves Z, 4: G..-X..-X. l: Classical League 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: A.I..M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club l. 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Pep Club 3: Varsity Archery Team l. 2, 3. 4: Prom Committee 3: Hop Committee 4. BILL JONES Time on My Hands French Club 4: lliology Club 2, 3: Classical l,eag'ue 2, 3, 4: lloys' Glee Club l. Z, 3: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 3: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play. PATRICIA HAND In Style All the While Noon Hour Girl Reserves l, 2, 4: Ile Square Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Classical League 1, 2, 3, 45 Hand 1. 2: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Librarian of Girls' Glee Club 4: Pennant Staff Z, 3: Editor Freshman Pennant lg junior C11-lin'-s' -- 1 34 ass .y, .cnior Class Play, A.l..5I.A. , 2, Ron' II BILL ELSTON Yankee Doodle Boy Ili-Y, Delta Chapter 4: llanfl 4: Senior Class Play: llushnell High School, llushnell, Illinois, l, Z, 3, 4. EUNICE MARIE OSBORNE Sitting in the Corner Girls' Glee Club I: A.l..iNl.A. 3: Pep Club 3: Prom Committee 3. CARL BURNHAM Whistling, Just Whistling If If -X l 7 3 4 ..r,,..,,. MARY ELEANOR GOYEN Sleepy Time Gal Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3: Pep Club 3. PHYLLIS ANQN MCKINNEY School Days , . lie Square Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. 4: G.A..-X. l, 2: French Club 3. 4: Girls' Glen' Club l, 2, 3, 43 .X.l-.Nl.,'X. l. Z, 4. KATHERINE STARCEVIC K-K-K-Katy .Ile Square Girl Reserves 3, 4. I19l ff PEOPLE ff Run I AGNES 'IIOMLIANOVICH Brown Eyed Bessie Lee Ximll Ilonr llirl Iiewiwrs l, 3, I1 l'rvnrll l'lnlx 3, 4: lfrchlnnzm Girls' Kiley flnli Ig .X.l..Nl..X. I. 2, 3. 4: Senior Clow l'l:iy: l'I1or:Il RL-ruling 4: SIIJIIIISII lfzniew-rn 4. PAUL ROWLEY I Ain't Got Nothin ' MAXINE XVINDSOR Singin' My Cares Away Q IL- Siliinri- liirl limi-I-xiw I, J, 3, 41 H..-MA. I, Z, 3: flzufiezil l.c:igue .23 Kontcst Ulm- fluli I, Z. 3, 4: l're-uli-nt of fonlvst Glu- Vlnlm 4: If II. S. Trio 3, 41 Musin- l'onIi-xl 1YornlI I, 3, 4: .X.I..3I..'X. I. J, 3, 4: .Xreliwy l'lulr J. 31 I.:uly l':u':i- inonnt .Ig Pen flnli 33 Nlixi-fl LIIIHFIIQ 3, 3, 43 Rlixi-el Octet 4g .Xinzitn-ur l'on1csI I, 2, 3, 4: .XII-Stzltc fhorus 3, 4: ilxeerlezulcr J. 3: Ilop QIUIIIIIIIIIUC 4: flaws Ring I'oininitIL'i- 43 I'rnn1 limniniiter .L BILL MANNAHAN For He's n jolly Good Fellow Ili-Y. l'l1:Ipter ,X J, 3. 4: LIIIIIIIILT .-X. 'l'rm-zihiirel' 3. l'ri-siilunt 41 llzinml I, .2, 3, 43 I'rcai1Icnl uf the Iizincl 4g Hoy! Kiln- flulm 33 Nlixecl l'I1oi'us 3: I.iln':u'izu1 33 AIIIPIL' follies! 3. 4: Amoeiaite Iiilitor of l':intoni:n1 -I: I'n-siili-nt of the Class of 1043, 45 I'rom Unninillui- 3. CAROLINE MAY JONES I Got It Bad, and That Am't Good Ile Sqllxiri' Iiirl Iiesi-1'vi-s l, .Z, 3, 'Ig Noon llour Iiirl Reserves Ig 1i..'X.A. l. J: 14l:imaii':il l.i-:ligne J. 3, 4: Ilirlp' Hlev flulr 3. 43 fontwt Glue l'Iulx 41 I'roin Coni- miltee 3g Girls' Twnnih 3, -Ig Senior Class l'l:iy: ,Xasistzinl Art liilitor LALIIIIUIIIIIII 45 .'X.l..Nl..X. J. 3, 43 lk-11 iluls 3. SAM BOURKE Down the Field Ilootlmll I, J. 3, 4, Ron' ll DON KAISER Great American Broadcast III'Y,'I4IIJIIlIt'I' A 3, 4: fonti-at l'l:iy 3: slnnior Class I'lzuyg I'ep flnlm 3: I'rnm l'onnnilln' 33 lllorzil Ri-:uling 3: Nllxuil llioinr- 1. MARY CAROLINE HOVVE Fairy Belle Ilzuul 3, -I: Iiirls' Ulm- l'lul1 2, 3, 4: Nlusie Contest 41 Iligll Sehool, Unmlizx. Nrlmraialui, I1 Iligli Sehool, Mi-rnu. Nelwr:isk:i, 2. MARY XVEAVER M.1ry's Ll Grand Old Name Noon Hour Ilirl Ih-wruw I. 3. 4: Ifrcneli flnlr 4: A.l..Xl..X. I, Z. 3. 4. LILA HOPE POLLITT Sally in Our Alley llc Squnn- Ilirl lb.-fi-i'v1-5 I, .Eg ll..-X..X. I. 2. 3, 45 I-'rench Cluli 4: Classical League .31 l'hor:iI Rn-:uling 3: Prom Colninitlue 3: l'ep Club 3: Ifrcshinzm l'cnn:mt Stuff: Archery l'luIx Z. 3, 4: A.I,.IXI.A, 3, 4. RICHARD HAROLD HENDERSON Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning .-X.I..NI..X, 3, 43 Inlrznnurul Ilzuska-tlxzill 3, 4. LOUISA RUTH SOPER FreckIe Face 1i,A.A. I. 3, 3, -Ig View-Presislcnl of Il.A.A. 35 Iliology Club .Z. 45 Choral Reading 33 flzxssiezil Ixzmlle -I. l20Il -af-27 SE OR LASS1f ff Row I MILBRA MAXINE TURL S-m-i-l-c Ile Square Girl Reserves l, 2: Classical League 23 Virls 1 lee llulu l Z 'S . In , ... FREDA BELLE GRISSOM How Yuh Gonna Keep 'Em Down On the Farm? llancl l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play. OPAL HUDSON K'Be Honest With Me lie Square Girl Reserxes l, J. 3, 45 G..X.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Yiee-l'resi4lent of G.A.A. -lg Contest Glee Club l, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. ROBERT DURYEA Afraid to Say 'Hello' SHIRLEY HIGGINS usunbonnet Sue FLORINE RECORD Just Keep On Smiling Noon Hour Girl Reserves 35 Choral Reading 4. Ron' II JOYCE ELAINE WOLF UA-Milking, A-Milking .Pennant Staff 4. MARGURITE JANE CHILD Playmates Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, 45 Vice-President of Noun Hour Girl Reserves 45 Freshman Pennant Stat? l. HAZE'L ADELLA WRIGHT Nellie Was a Lady Contest Glue Club 2, 3: Freshman Girls' Glee Club l: Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Glee Club Z. BETTY JEAN PETERSON To Know You is to Love You Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Treasurer of Quill and Scroll 45 Prom Committee 35 Pen- nant Staff 35 National Honor Society 45 Literary Erlitor of Cantonian 45 Spanish Dancers 4. LIDA MAE MYERS Car1SS1mz1 Ile Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2. 3, 45 Vice-President of G.A.A. 4, Treasurer .35 Girls' Glee Club l: Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Serilmbles Staff 25 Archery Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery Team 3' -XI NI -X I 2 3 ,,.4.i.,.,,. CHARLOTTE REFFETT Pretty As a Picture Ile Square Girl Reserves l, .25 Thespians 2, 35 Secretary of Thespians 35 Classical League 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Prom Committee 3: Freshman Pennant Staff lg l'ennunt Staff 2, 3, 45 junior Class Playg Literary Eflitor Cantonian 45 Archery . I 7 Club lg lhelrate , T213 ff ,PEOPLE Rou' I MARGARET VIRGINIA ELLIS Sittin' Around the Old Fireside at Home l renf:h Club 4. GEORGE V. EDWARDS Shine on Harvest Moon lf. I . A. l, 2, 3. PATRICIA CATHERINE TI-IERESE ROYER The Fair Young Child Ile Square Girl Reserves 2, 4: G.A.A. 2: Classical League l, 2. MELBA JEAN ATEN Sweet One lle Square Girl Reserves l, 2: A.L.M.A. 1: Girls' Glee Club l. LALA CANNON I'm Lonesome Library Stal? 2, 3, 4. JUNIOR I-IEARST You've Never Seen a Bigger Little Man Choral Reading 2. Row II JAMES GWYNNE RENNIE You Rascal You Hi-Y, Chapter A 4: lloys' Glee Club l, 2, 3: A.I..M.A. l, 23 Football 4: llasket- ball 2: Track I: Archery Club 2: Senior Class Play: NVrestling 3: Candy Sales Maiiager 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. FREIDA LAU Please Take a Letter lie Siunre Girl Rn-serves l, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Classical Society l, 2: Iireshnian Girls' Glee Club I: A.L.M.A. 2, 3: Pep Club 3. NANCY MARIE BRANT Dancing On a Dime llc Square Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. 4: G.A.A, l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, -lg Presirlent of National Honor Society 4: Classical League 1, 2, 3. 4: A.l...M.A. 3: Archery Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Amateur Contest 1, 2: l'ep Club J: Archery Team l, 2, 3, 43 I'rom Committee 3. CLINTON M. O'BRYANT I Only Want a Buddy Not ri Sweetheart lf. I . A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.I,.M.A, 'l: XN'restling 3. CHARLOTTE ANN BENNETT Sweet and Lovely Ile Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Noon Hour 2, Presirlent 4: A.l,.M..-X, l, Z. 3, 4: Junior Class l'Iay: Senior Class l'lay: Quill and Scroll 4: Pennzuit Stal? 3, 4: ,ep Club 3: Contest Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Advanced Glee Club 3: Amateur Contest 1: Prom Committee 3: Editor of Pennant 4. NORMA JUNE SHUI-I Smilin' Through Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, -4. mi 1'-fSE OR LASSf1' Rou' I HAZEL SIDENER Making Wfhoopeel' lie Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 23 Amateur Contest I. 3: Cheerleacler 3, 43 Pep Club 3. JACK S. SMITH Long Boy Hi-Y, Chapter A 1, 2, 3, 4, Presislent of Class of 1942, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4: llasketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4: Tennis 45 Baseball 3, 4, Movie Camera Club 4, Chosen Leader in Junior Class 3. AMY BEASLEY Girl of My Dreams lie Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4: Contest Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4, Librarian Contest Glee Club 1. 25 Archery Club l, 23 Laily Para- mount, Archery Club 2, 35 Galesburg High School, Galesburg, lllinois, 3. J. ELOISE HARKLESS Love Me As I Amu Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: A.L.3l.A. I, 2, 3. 45 Girls' Glee Club l, Z, 3. JIMMIE LYLE, JR. Alexandcr's Ragtime Band , Hi-Y. Delta Chapter 3, llanrl 3: A.L.Bl.A. 33 Wrestling 3, 4, Chattanooga High School, Chattanooga, Tennessee 1, 2. BETTY JEANE ASHLEY Oh, You Beautiful Doll lie Square Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Classical League Z, 3, 4, Girls' Gllec Club 2, 3, Librarian Girls' Glee Club Z3 Junior Class Play, Archery Club 2: Bliss Paramount of Archery Club 2g A.L,M.A. l. Z. 3, 4. Rou' II OSCAR DEAN MILLESON, JR. Whistlin' ln the Dark Intramural Basketball 41 Prom Committee 3, Society of American Engineers, llub Division, 4. ELEANOR JEAN HISSEY Pretty Girl Milking Noon Hour Girl Reserves l, 4, .'X.l..M.A. 1, 2, 33 l'ennant Staff 4. JOE KOVACEVIC Don't Be Bashful, Joe ALICE ROSE DANNER 'iBrigl'1test and Bestn lie Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Junior-Senior lie Square 41 G.A.AV. 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 45 Classical League 2g Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President of A.L.M.A 43 Commercial Editor of the Cantonian 4g Quill and Scroll 4, Pep Club 3, Treasurer of Class ot' 1942, 2, 3, Vice-President of Class of 1942, 4g Prom Com- mittee 3: Class Ring Committee 45 Hop Committee 4: Latin II District and Sec- tional Contests 2. BARBARA JEANNE FLOWERS Love's Old Sweet Song Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, Biology Club lg Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Vice- Presirlent of Girls' Glee Club and Librarian 3, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, Prom Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 4. DOROTHY STYNINGER All Muddled Up lie Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 42 Treasurer of French Club 4: glontest Glee Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixd Chorus 3, 43 Librarian of Mixeil . orus 4, P31 ff PEOPLE -ff Rau' I LOIS jliANliTTli HABEN Dark Eyes Itt- Silngtrt- Hirl Rcservex I, 3, 3, 4, French lilnli 4, I'cp flnh 3, Iiantl l, J, 3, 4. JOHN P. TARABOLETTI Oh, johnny, Oh, johnny Ili-Y, fllaptcr A 3, 4, Yice-l'refi1lcnt Chapter A lli-Y 4, lfrcncli lilnlx 3, 4, Intramural llaskcthall 2, 3, 4. OLIQTA JEWELL RODNEY Rose O'Day lligh School, llighve, Nlimonri, 1, High School. Superior, XYyoniing, 2. NIZDRA MAXINE MEACHAM 'Sweet Pal Noon llonr iiirl Rt-server 3, 4, liirls' iilee Kiluli 3, 4, Choral Reatling 4, .X.l.. KLA, 3, 4, liUGliNli WAYNE WALKER The Love Bug Will Bite You lf. lf. A. l, .Z, 3: 'l'i'aclt J, A.l,.Xl,A. 3, 4. LEOTA WHITEHIQAD Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Noon llonr Hirl Reserves 3. Ron' Il GLORIA lil,l,liN BARBRII, An Apple for the Teacher Q Ile S:ni:irv liirl lit-ecrvee l, J, 3, 4, Noon llonr liirl Reserves 4, 4-.,X..X. l, lfrvneli Vlnlx 3, 4, National llonor Society 3. 4: flawieal Lcagnc 2. 3, 4: Contest filet- t'Inlu I, J, 3, 4: .X,l..Nl,.X. I, 2, J, 4, junior Class Play, Senior flags l'lay: l'c1i flnli 3, 'IX-nnia leant J, L'horal Rcatlinpg 3, Hop fonnnittee 4. DONALD Llili WOLF Happy Farmer l .l .A. I, J, 3, 4, 'I'reaxiircr ot' l .lf..X. 3: I'cli fluli 3, lntrannirzil llasketlmall 4, .X.l,.Nl.A. l, .Z, 3, 4. MlLURliD CHRISTINIQ BARNETT Good Morning, liair Maiden Iliology lilnh 4, l reslunan liirls' iilec lllllll l: iiirla' iilee lilnli 2, 3: fonteat flu fllili 4 CHARLES HUGHES As the Backs go Tearing By I-.l',A. l. S, l'ootliall I, 3, 4, liasltcthall l. 2, 3. 4. LINDA NELSON Sweet Heartache lie Siniare Girl liefervca l, 2, 3. 4, Noon llonr iiirl Reserves l, 3, 4, lfrcnch flnli 4, Secretary ot' lfrcnch l'Inl1 4, lliolopy Clnh 2, National Honor Society 3. 4, l'lamical League l. 2, 3, 4, Contest lilce kiluli l, J. 3, 4, Librarian 4, Klixetl Vhorn, 3, Accompanist Iloys' tilee kfluh 3, Klnsie Contest J, XYinner llistrie! annl State l'iano fontext 2, .X.l.. Xl. A. I, 2, 3, 4, llnsincss Nlziiiznier Liantonian 4, I'cnn:int Stuff 2. 3. 4, Quill :intl Scroll 3. 4: Secretary of Qnill :intl Scroll 4, l'hor:il Rcaeling Z, l'roni l'olnmittce 3, flasa Ring Kionnnittee 4, Sophomore Sc1'ilxlilef Stati' 3. JOYCE LOUISE WHITE Thine Eyes So Blue and Tenderl' llc Square iiirl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Yice-Presitlent of llirl Referves .2, 'lll't'ZlSllfCl' 3, National Honor Society 3, 4: Secretary of National llonor Society 4, lilassieal l.t-:tene 3: Nlixeil l'liorns 2, 3, 4, Lilmrarian of Xlixeil fhorus 3, Presislent 4, Vontest lilcc Klub l, 4, A.l..5l.A. I, 2, 3, 4, I-'caturc litlitor fantonian 4, Fresh- man Pennant Stat? 1, Pennant Start' 3, Pep Clulx 3, Mixed Octet 3, Girls' En- wnilile 4, All-State Chorus 3, I'rom l'ominittec 3, flass Ring Connnittee 4: Secretary ol' Claus of l94.Z. 3. l24l ,Y f1 SE OR ASSf1f Row I LIVIO POGGIOLI Lazy Bones BETTE LEIGH ANDERSON Nice Dreamm', Babyn Ile Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1: Biology Club 1, 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3: Speech Contests I, 2: A.L.lXl,A. Z, 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Pep Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Choral Reading 4. ADA OETGEN The Only Girl Iliology Club l, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer of Biology Club 4: Latin Ill Contest 3: Prom Committee 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Treasurer of National Honor Society 4. DOROTHY MAXINE VAUGHN Y0u're the One Ile Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Classical League 1, 2: Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1: Pep Club 3: A.l..lNl.A. 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 4. ALFRED RUSCH Ma, I Miss Your Apple Pie F. IV, A. l, Z, 3, 4. JEAN MARTINSON Haunting Me lie Square Girl Reserves 4: G.A.A. l: French Club 3, 4: Vice-President of French Club 4: l'ep Club 3: A.L.M.A. 2, 3, 4. Row II BETTY JEAN JOHNSON O, Sing, Fair Maid Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Contest Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 1. 2, 3: A.L.lXl.A. 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. EDWIN WHALIN I Don't Know Where I'm Going but I'm on My Way French Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: A.L.M.A. 1, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Movie Camera Club 4: Vice-President of National Honor Society 4. VIOLET MARY KOVACHEVICH The Sunshine of Your Smile Ile Square Girl Reserves l, 2: G.A.A. l, 2: Classical League 2: Freshman Girls' Glee Club l: Contest Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Committe 3: Choral Reading 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Choral Reading Choir 4: Iunior Class Play: A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3: Music Contests l, 2. KENNETH DALE DOWNING I Ain't Nobody's Darlin' French Club 3, 4: 'National Honor Society 4: Band 2, 3, 4: lloys' Glee Club l, Z,43, 4: Archery Club 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Pep Club 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. BETTY MOORE Slap-Happy Lassie Ile Square Girl Reserves l, 4: G.A.A. l: lland l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 3: Archery Club 1. MELBA BERNICE ROBERSON Don't Leave the Farm French Club 4: Freshman Girls' Glee Club l: National Honor Society 4. i25I ff PEOPLE ff MAXINE WILLIAMS Toot-Toot-Tootsie lle Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: lliolog Club 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Contest Glee Club l, 3, 41 Amateur Contest lg Senior Class Play. HELEN LEARY Daughter of Rosie O'Grady Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. I-IILDA BERNIECE MEYER Shy Ann From Old Cheyenne lliology Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Contest Glee Club 49 Speech Contest 2. WILMA JEAN SMITH I Love You Truly lie Square Girl Reserves 1, 25 Classical League 2, 3g Contest Glee Club 3, 45 Choral Reading 25 A.L.M.A. l, 2. U61 at at O R OTHER SENIOR 1' 1' 'L Q 6 -J l . W 5 0 I I-X pc JQQMNEK 4 H, i t .N-X 'sv' ' - 7 'iff . xsv- iw ' W, x i l if lllllmmllm MlmmmmWXNXRN l llll f -q.1'.IlIiIfi .,.- - 392 -X' 51- ' -T: RRR A I f x ll ,-f' fl A ID 'I 4,4 HU I, 6 J .A H :'lllllll11lli. ,R... . ,'ffffffff4h'f0 'W W ,sniff IW' BETTY JACKSON Aff. You Are My Sunshine National Honor Society 4. We want to introduce to you a member of the Class of 1942 whom you all have not had the opportunity to know. Eight years ago when in the fourth grade, Betty Jackson developed paralysis following mumps which made it impossible for her to attend school with her classmates. Miss Eleanor King has been Bettyls teacher ever since then. Betty's present subjects are English, General Science, Senior Math., Civics, and Art. The subjects she likes the least are Senior Math., English, General Science, and Civics. In other words, the favorite subject is Art. Art is also Betty's outstanding hobby, and if you want to see how good she is, take a look at this page. The drawings are hers. An electric guitar, the radio, and the movies are runners up in hobbies. Gene Autry tops her favorite movie star list with others too numerous to mentionf, Choices of radio programs are Henry Aldrich and I Love A Mystery. Betty's favorite food is-olives! She likes the basketball games especially when we win. We could talk on and on about our other senior who in face of odds has never lost heart, but neither time or space will permit, so we say to you all- Hats off to Betty for she's a jolly good fellow. l27l ff f' LE DERS IN SERVICEQ' 1' Al.lCli ROSE DAN NBR Knowledge once gaiinetl casts a F light beyond its own immediate boundaries. BILL MANNAHAN Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. JIIANNE MOS!-HER The only popularity worth as- piring after is the popularity of the heart. mi fu-- ff fLE DERS IN SERVICE if 1' MARGIE ANN PERKINS i Enthusiasm is the great hill climber. JACK SMITH Amiable people radiate so much 7 of sunshine that they arc re- flected in all appreciative hearts. JOYCE WHITE Sinccrity and truth arc the basis of every virtue. wi 1 I PASSING SCEN if f -IUN IOR PROM-1941 VERSION l. c5I'.lI1dN1Lll'Cl1 2. Ain't wc got fun? 17303 ffyu on CLASS41' Sepich Bidle Sarff Jac kson OFFICERS AND ADVISORS President ...A.,.,..,...,,.,,,,....,......,.,,....,,..........................,.. ...,. E mil S6piCl1 Vice-President ......., - . .4.......-....--.fff. ...,............V.ff.Af J erry Bidle Treasurer .,,.......,, ..................w.fff..... M 3X Sarff Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ..,.....,.. M ary Helen Jackson Advisors .,,,,,. ,,.,..,.. M r. Nathan Deutch Miss Elizabeth Briggs Miss Anna J. Coats Class of 1943 Outstanding In Character Cuties and smoothies and Adonises and Beau Brummels, those tags could be hung on almost every member of the class of 1943. Finally, and at last, they're honest to goodness upperclassmen with the distinc- tion of having reached the stage of individual portraits, not to mention the thrill of their Hrst Hop and Prom. This is the year of good times, though the scholastic side must not be rated second, and the guys and gals with the highest grades get inducted into the National Honor Society, which is really usompin' H! They,re supposed to be old enough now to know the ropes so hang on tight everybody, here comes a class that will be hard to hold back and be kept away from great things! Lila Lee Smith, Lyla Chambers, Marion Orendorff, Charlotte Mum- mert, Wilma Phillips, and Pat Everly will go down in the school's memory book as the very first majorettes, and a darn cute sextet they are. Emil Sepich won't be forgotten either for his popularity and musical ability, nor will we forget Mary Helen Jackson, the pianist of the times. Bobby Calas, Harmon Groover, and Sherman Payne are noted for their exceptional athletic ability, while Bill Calas' specialty is high-class jitterbugging. Each and every member of the class of '43 has his or her outstanding ability, and if you aren't too impressed by their showing, itis a sure thing you oughtto beH D11 jf PEOPLE ff I.ll1giUX'd R meh Killlfl' lv. Iulnmm S,xvl1t-.'1.,.- l'.u1' I .skin ITL' 111111 Suuxvduxl Scnwllle XYcl1lel XX nmlx Il.lllj.Ql1,lXXUL1 Rum Cvllwlws Dmvnmilug li.1ml.1H ,'Xlui.1n XYilkimm1 llnllnex' I'l'UCl11.lIl In Clark l.ull Arnett lense fernielm l3.Sr.1vr1ml.1kis lf. lhvis Asfwwxmd XY'iHi.ln1x V. Simpson M. St.u'roul.1kix N1 u 1-play Vi NlCCQinl1is Briggs Knut' Um eklnnd M undinger NVilenxcl1 mln wulding linwman O'lSrien Character development is the great, if not the sole :lim of CClLlC2lti0l1.D U21 O'Sl1ea H1 OR ASS1f1f Hubbard Keller Ray 17. W'l1itc Ferro Knut: Maxwell Sandburg G. Bnwtnn H. Smith -I. W'c:1wr Uorulliy Connor Pearson G. Smilli Stocknmn Modus NLlL7Pll1 liairburn Fidler Paul Ripper Francis Vandersclmor Wright Pascal Harrison Fillingliam Bill Callas Ii. Mundinger B. W'l1eelcr Nickerson Collins T. johnson Tarr G. W'hitchuad Klcinsticbcr Huntsingcr Goycn Hill Reid Garbolinu Wcers K! yy Education is the cheap defense of nations. -Burke l 33l ff PEOPLE af' Never educate 11 child to be 21 gentleman or lady only, but to be a woman. -Spencer U41 Landis Robinson Stockbnrger Riley Dumond owsrym Hancock livnns Dawson Hoclcer Knrlenc Scott Hurnbuckle Wfmlker Clnummbcrs A rmst rong Hcndersun liyurly Cluts Phillips Snrff I -add Danner MeC.nskey F. wYU.lX'Cf Bailey Tusek Sf-pieh liverl y Ii. Davis I.. l.. Smilll Orendorff Ater B. Smitlx Argeninn Gray lx'lL1l'l1l11L!'l Lingenfel ter Mason Hob Calax Stuckcl Huff Shearer a man, af-:V UN OR LASS Qf if jackson Shaw Mclv Moore Ifllswurlh H. Clark Vfeslerfield Susie l-lllimm Ncgley Pmnister Grum er Lean C .ook Shelby Pruccu li. Payne I.. l.. NX lure linrncs Iiagluy Shirley I-Qlliuu Oldlmm Tyler Clurxwriglu lh1n.1ldCmnmr Rmvlvy Shields Macc Lidwell Bennell SL1HiY.lI'l Sllryuck Kenneth Scott Ile Ford Clcwull R. Iiowmn Scbrcc XY'llsm1 P.lpiCl1 Srmulc Timdalu Poe Ford It depends on education to open the gates which lead to virtue, or to vice, to happiness, or to misery. -Porter U51 PEOPL Karlovich NVard Campbell Ray Bidle D. W'hit1:hcad -Iuricic Lockwood Barton Haggerty Griffith Crawford Saurbaugh Logan Fitzicrrells Turner Blaklcy Baum Pyle R. Payne Kozclichki P. Simpson Verna Vaughan jones Sllumakcr Eyeman Vera Vaughan The poorest education that teaches self-control, is better than the best that neglects it. -Anon. U61 if if MEMORI M if ef BILL FOLKMAN January 27, 1925 April 19, 1941 Vivid he was in personality and vividly he lives in memory. We can see him as we saw him last-almost tardy, he dashed up the stairs, long legs covering two steps at a time. Hi, yuh! he grinned, his in or out a splash of scarlet as he sped by. We recall, too, his blonde good looks, bright blue eyes and pink cheeks, his big, booming voice and hearty laugh. We remember, also, his alert mind, his talent for draw- ing, and his love of poetry. Yes, very much alive he was and unforget- table, so we know that somewhere just beyond the horizon he's living stHL l57l 1' 1' SOPHO ORE CLASS at at Myers Melgreen Holt Goldnetz OFFICERS AND ADVISORS President A,,5.,,, ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,L,,,,,,,,.A.,,,,, , M ary Orthalene Myers Vice-President ,.,, ,,,A,,.,... . .,Marjorie Melgreen Treasurer ,,,, ,,,,,,,..... . Priscilla Holt Secretary ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,.. , Dean Goldnetz Advisor ,.....v.. ,,,,,,.. . Miss Laura Schutter Class of 1944 On Its Way To Great Success With that stinging moniker green Freshiel' behind them, this group of up and coming Sophomores can really set sail and go places. In fact, they even get to elect class oiiicers this year, have individual roll rooms, and stick their noses just a little higher 'cause they are somebody. With only two years behind and two to go, they've still got lots to learn, but don't worry, it won't take 'em long. Upperclassmen are beginning to take notice, particular notice, and regard this class as competition that they just hope vvonft be too keen. PJext year they've got the Proni coming up, the big event of high school life. Then look, they've the Duddy twins, Dean Goldnetz and Mary Myers are personality Plusesg Harold Nelson, Aaron Preece, Tom Zaborac, Charles Wright, and Don Sepich, who will constitute a bunch of great athletes, Betty Wenzel's dancing ability, and better still, they have an entire class with the exceptoinal ability of grabbing ahold of success and not letting go. May the next two years be as prosperous as the first two, and may 1944's colors fly gallantly throughout their en- tire high school career. U91 PEOPLE af' Youth, when thought is speech and speech is truthf,-Scott l40l Clary Clnllmlxnn llrulmmcr Black Culcnmn Cox Cm: llucll Bull lirnncllhclml llllfltbll Cllcmcns Could C.1rr.lr.1 Barclay Brush l5.1ir Bell Carrnll Ashley lirrxcnm llyrnc Brown Ahlmu limnlm Bcckwtcnal Clark Cody' lluw I1.ll ll llX'.'lI1Y Clrawfornl Clmmmr Urumm lillis lfnulx Clcorgc lfnglc lllurcn lflllixmglmln Uivillwiss liravmciwviclm Guldnem 1 lfuurl ncy Uluvur lflyn n Coleman lfuulx Uuquvnnc Priscilla Dudcly lfddy l'.1lrici.1 Dudcly -Y ff if SOPHO ORE CLASS ff gf Hnrr Hughcx X Harris Howler , ll. Hammond l Grow ' Grccn ilarvix Harper Bon Gray Gregory Harklcsx Hay Hill XX'l1celer Grove Mercer Hnrnrick Harker Holm Gnudy Hand l lcnL.lcrsun M. I.. Hammond Harrison Hisscy Gzrmielm Linnlscy Krnck I,iulc liirkpurick ljmllulmnn liludgctl ll. Linn jenkins Kmxxelmcviclm Dick li. klulmwn -Iolms 15. hlulmnwn King Ilgumcawtcr Long G. Linn Howarcl Kuder Lukasik V. Hughes ,f, XV. L. Hughes Iluker Ingram Kelly Locke Keep to the dreams of thy youth. -Schiller l41l PEOPLE af -if l unix Nl u nl 1 2.1 borne Ta ylor lf. Nlistic ll. Moore Nclwt-i'g.1ll NI. Moore xl.ll'llll Ci, Nlixtic Nelson Nlelhimiels Negley' U'l5i'ien Nl.iy.ill Newton D. Nlimoru' M.1el'l1ee U'l'rry.in1 V. Nlistie Xlelgreen XleNlill.iu Xlonii Xlyerx Nlauriu Urwig Rucliimn Preeee Olson l'e.lrxon Li. Peterson R. Riley Rowley' Robinson O'lJonnell l'e.1rs liullon lmwell Z.Il'7lH'.lC R.md.il Polliu l,.lllllCl' Reeve Rominc lxL.l.l.5. liankin K5liYt'i' Y. Riley Youth is beautiful. Its friendship is precious. The intercourse with it is ll purifying release from the worn and stained hardness of elder life. -XVillis H21 if if SOPHOMORE CLASS if if Shaw 1 Stuckov X Smith l Slnnlum Scpich ' Sprague Stuumnn Snppingtun Ruggcri Shriver Slack Stull Saundcrs liusscll S.Il1Ll.lll SCIIXVLXYI Ryan Stuck Shumnkcr Snyder Tnylur Somers Stevens Roycr Savill White Wfindsur w'.ll'WlEk wY.lfd WVJYFCII Vfoods w'iISUn Tuigu Vfcsrcrficld NX'ulf Utlingcr Young jack w'.llkCf Trudgcun W'huclcr jimmy NX'nlkcr C. W'ilcoxcn ll. Wilcuxcn Whitclmcnd XY'.1lkcr Vfunlcl XVnlmn Tmnic Wuudcuck Uhcll The morning of life is like the dawn of day full of purlty, of lmagary, and harmonyf'-Chateaubriand f43 rf' PEOPLE if l Applesauce Dates Razlberries Peaches Chums Mixed Nuts Angel Food Cake Devil's Food Brains Mixed Pickles Spice Cakes Ginger Snaps , Lady Fingers Candy Kisses Taffy Apples Hearts , , ,, Y Peppermint Sticks Cheese Tid-Bits , Animal Crackers Apple Dumplings I..lIlgSILll'f jacobs lf. Mayall Powell Pullitt ln. Linn Bishop Nnrsigmn Duryea Berry Bankert Phillips B. Mayall Hensley Horr Hudstrrm Leonard Whlddell Smith C. H. S. Pantry Shelf Y A Dick Armstrong , Mary Myers, Donna Ashley , junior Bybee, Gussie Saurbzlugh , Our Majorettes ,, , Norma Brown and Priscilla Holt Bill Calais, Bob Moore, Maude Young , , ,, Regina Conklin Stanley Windsor ,, , ,, , , , , jim Poe Don Sepich, Harold Nelson, George Saunders , ,, Y ., Pat Maurice, Bill Ubel, Betty Snyder Helen Jarnigan, Bob Hamilton, Helen Norsigian, Jeanie Monn, Dale Woods ,, Lois Kleinstieber, Betty Jo Felts Edythe Ladd, Betty Dawson, Mary Ann Tusek, Millicent Preeee ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, B etty Gavenda, Emil Sepich , ,, Betty jane Lingenfelter, Reba Woods jean Reeve, Ralph DeLost, Jerry Bidle, Gene Eyerly, Donna Luker , Evelyn Henderson, Robert Lee Davis ,, ,,.. Jim Thomson, Bill Freeman, Bob Keffer r. ,,David Reinertsen, john Bennett, Bobby Gibbs, Ross Chenoweth l44l l.lI1gCl1fCllCI' Kcrne fr f FRESHM N CLASS -f if Class of 1945 Can Anticipate Banner Record Here they are at last, Freshmen in high school, claimants now to that long awaited title which puts them on the first rung of that high school ladder. Naturally, everything isn't all sugar and cream, there's algebra to cope with, and that seems to be every Freshie's stumbling blockg there's always that problem of trying to concentrate in the as- sembly even though there are a few of life's little temptations to distract their attentions from study. But just think of the fun they're having, and will have in the three more years ahead. That's enough to make every upperclassman green with envy because their fun is almost over and the Freshies' is just beginning. They're supposed to be dumb, oh, so dumb, they aren't even supposed to know the sum total of 2 and 2, nevertheless, as long as they don't live up to that reputation, it doesn't matter what a few upperclassmen say. They were Freshmen once them- selves and without a doubt greener than the class which is looking for- ward to those diplomas in 1945. They have so much to be proud of, such outstanding people as Shirley Fuller, the new member of the class with that wonderful background of German and French educationg Bill Oaks, jim Thomson, and Otto Schumacker, who are going to be such great athletes. CThe class all will swell with pride at the mere mention of their names.Q Judy Van Dyke and Margaret Tolley, the inseparables, and of course, Regina Conklin's blond beauty. The best of luck, Freshmen, in your ensuing career, and may your reign be supreme! P. S. Gee, I wish I were a Freshman again! X451 ff PEOPLE fi Bocrm Berry Ba rncs Axliwood Bolzin Bailcy Aloian Bon Aslaby Bishop Bcnnult Barns! I Bolilcr Baldock Blagdon Ball Brown Booth Blakcsmirlm Bagley Bucs laa m Andcrsun Clllrisly Brant Bylwcc Clardor llcal Bybcc Branclmficld Davis llcloxl Conklin Clark Bram Buclicn Betty Cook Bill Cook llawxun Chandler M. Davis Cato D. Davis Courtncy Clark Dean Youth is the gay and pleasant spring of life when joy is stirring in the dancing blood, and nature calls us with a thousand songs to share her general feast. -Ridgeway l-Ml -af' -af FRESHM N C ASS gf ff Fulton Garrcns lldlflillfll Ford lfdwards King Fcngcl Fitvjcrrclls Fonts Briggs lfldrcdgc li nd rcs l5.1ldwin I .mmhcrt lfrnnk Ciilwsnn l'r.1ncis l..lv.l1.l liurrn lstflli llxmlcrs ljllgilll lfxscx C'r.iwfortl Grove Hurst Hcnsclur llcnnlcrsnn Gillespie Hamilton l'rucn11n llartlin Cioultling Cinycn llcppcmmll lilcwcll Henry ll.lIl'll1'l0l1t.l ll. ltlumlcrxnn Zinn Circcn llarklt-ss Ciilinorc 5.1. llcntlcrmn Case l lardt-siy llntlscll The strength and safety of a community consist in che virtue and in- telligence of its youth, especially of its young menf'-Hawes l47l ff PEOPLE af-af .I uriciv: Hill Kelly Hindcrlitcr Krnnns King Horton Hipplt Hnrnluucklc -Inrnignn Kluinstuibcr 4lUllllS0l1 I,.xrwn Km'1icl1cvicl1 Fuller Kcplcr Ku7ni.ir Krumn I.nnc.ixtcr Knowlcs Kcllam Orwig Adams ,luncll Davis Mckiinnie Lcfcbrc S. Lingvsnfcltcr Nlairnnvillc R. Iingcnfcltvsr Mctcnlfv: Mecca Luwc l.uknsik Mcsscr Mw:l,outl1 Moore Lidwcll V. Lingcnfclicr Mistic Iicurnncc l.yncl1 Macklin Miller List D, Maurice Miticli P. Mnurica Little Youth is the opportunity to do something and be somebody. -Munger U81 ff if FRESHMA LASS ff if Patterson i Mnure X Mulligan Oaks Murelli Post U'Dnnn.1ll Noe Powers Payne l'eck.1rich Ports Smith Pollilt Nickerson B. Murphy Nhmre Nebergall Puviwsll Nappin Phillips Simpson Noland 13. Murphy XV. Reed Scoville Rglndnl Schreiber M. Reed Schunmcher Rile.x Simpsnn Rice Reinertsen Bollinger Ruse Ramsey Rnmine Pusknrich Gnss Rnkestrnw Purtlc Reeve Sandker Schenek Sexton N. Smith i Seddon i V. Smith i It is with youth as with plants, from the first fruits they bear we learn what may be expected in the future. -Demophilus wi ff PEOPLE ff Svolm llowlcn St r.mt1 Tlminwon Shotscr XY'l1it.lkcr Simpson ,rUINCllCl1 Strode Tollcy Stone NX'c.ivcr 'lihurm in Smith Tlioinpwn Sliicldt Spenser Tmnlinnovich Van Dyke Sutton 'l'ol.iml XYilcoxcn Xlijtltlcll Youuni XY'.ilker XY'.igcs xv'l'llINlil!L' XY. XY'idgcr R. XVi1.lger R. XVilli.imx NXv.llI'.lYClI XVinxhip XYcsiurfiulil A, XY'illi.imx 'lf Xvillimns XY.ird Voorlicex XY'ilson XVilkimon i XVrighl 1 XYcwIcrliclLl Wt-lfli l..ilickcr Winchcll M. XVidger L XYvl1iIISl1CAld Youth, with swift feet, walks onward in the wayg the land of joy lies all before his eyesf,-Bulwer 5501 4' f DMINISTR TIO 1' if BEN KIETZMAN, M.Ph. ALVIN FELTS, M.S. Superintendent of Canton Public Schools. Acting Principal of Canton High School. Favorite Pastimc: Traveling through national parks, Favorite Pastimes: Travel, hunting, fishing. reading historical books. C.. H. S. Headed By Good School Men A school is no better than its head quoted an educator once. Now we know why C. H. S. is uthe tops. It couldn't be otherwise with two such fine men guiding its destiny as Mr. Kietzman and Mr. Felts. Both are experienced school meng both understand the needs of young people and both are willing to labor early and late to see to it that those needs are met in the wisest possible way. So here's to our superintendent and principal! More power to 'eml l51fl ff PEOPLE ff DR, D, A, BIQNNLQTT WRIGHT M. MOSHIER I.. C. WADDILL A. C. SHIZPLEY SIGNA C. THOMAS School Board Interested In Welfare of Students OFFICERS President ,,,,,, . Dr. D. A. Bennett Vice-President.. ....,., ,,,,...,.. . ,Signa Thomas Secretarym, , W , A. C. Shepley Treasurer , ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, , , Russell Reeder No group of people in Canton are more interested in the welfare of Canton's youth than the members of the school board. Willingly and unstintedly they give time and energy to the business of keeping the schools functioning smoothly and effectively. All of this, too, mind you, without one cent of compensation, but, alas, with much grief at times for the problems confronting a board of education are many, varied, and difficult of solution. So we pause a minute to say Thank you to the members of the board through whose efforts the schools of Canton take their place among the best in the state. l52l ff FACULTY ff HARRY BAXTER, M.A. General Mathematics, Physics, Plane Geometry Delta Chapter Hi-Y sponsor Favorite Pastime: Traveling ANNAj.CONH,BEd Art Junior Class sponsor Favorite Pastimes: Painting, movies, hiking ELIZABETH BRIGGS, M.A. High School librarian Junior Class sponsor Favorite Pastime: Hiking HELEN CLARK, M.A. English III and IV National Honor Society sponsor HELEN COLEMAN, B.A. Physical Education G. A. A. and Archery Club sponsor Favorite Pastimes: Reading and the radio I53l Favorite Pastime: Reading JULIA CONKLIN, Ph.B. French I and II, English II Le Cerele Francais sponsor Favorite Pastimes: Traveling, yatht ing, and keeping up on Europe ff PEOPLE -fd' If. CZ. COQNS Assistant Principal of Canton High School Favorite Pastimes: Listening to the radio, working crossword puzzles, reading NATHAN DEUTCH, M.S. Bookkeeping I and II, General Business Training junior Class sponsor, Treasurer of school funds Favorite Pastime: Table tennis W. A J. DUNNING, M.S. JIiSSIIf FRANZ, ILA. Latin I, II, and III junior Classical Society sponsor Iiavorite Pastime: Playing the victrola L. BRYAN GENTRY, M.S. American History, Commercial Law Favorite Pastime: Reading Mechanical Drawing Favorite Pastime: Talking to people, fishing HARRIET GREENE, M.A. I54I Algebra I, Plane Geometry, General Business Training Favorite Pastimc: Reading ff ACULTY ff' l CONSTANCE L. HARRISON, M.A. Economics, Sociology, Freshman Vocations, American History 1 Cantonian sponsor l Favorite Pastimes: Studying people, keeping up on current events, col- lecting poetry and American folk- HELEN M. JAMESON, B.S. songs, Mr. Chips, her Cocker Homemaking I, II, and III Favorite Pastimes: Reading, taking l trips, seeing good plays l HELEN A. JENKINS, B.A. World, Ancient, and Modern History Senior Class sponsor Favorite Pastime: Sleeping HAROLD V. JOHNSON, B.S. Machine Shop, Metal Spinning l Favorite Pastimes: Hunting, fishing, tennis LILLIAN A. JOHNSON, B.Ed. Civics, Freshman Etiquette Quill and Scroll, Movie Camera Club, Pennant sponsor Favorite Pastimes: Taking colored movies, traveling ELEANOR KING, B.A. Teacher of Crippled Children Favorite Pastime: Music, especially playing the pipe organ i551 -ff PEOPLE ff I. Ii. KING, ILS. Printing I .intl II lfavurile l'.1stEni:: llulleeling Iiullys Iinclis GI'QORCiIi MA'I'I IIS, M.S. l'Iiysic.il l'.kILlL'.llZlll1, t.u.ir-lung Var- sity I-nntball, Intramural Basketball liresliman-Soplinmure Iiasketlwalll 'liraek lfavnrire I'.1stimes: Shows, traveling liIfil'RIC KLINGMAN, MS. Music, Algebra I Glee Club and Band sponsor lfavorite Pastime: Golf W'Il..LARD O. LARSON, M.A. Ifreshman Health, Physical Educa- tion, Coaching Varsity Basketball, I:FCSl'lIliklli-SOPIIUIIIOFC Ifoorlmll, Base- ball Favorite Pastimes: Golf, bowling GIIIN IVIIZDUS, M.S. VC'oods I and II Ifavurite Pastime: Hunting, Hsliin ' . I- l56I ALBERT MILLINGTON, M.A. Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, Senior Mathematics National Honor Society sponsor Favorite Pastimes: Radio, good music ff ACULTY ff I OPAL o'BR1EN, B.s. Homemaking I and II, Senior Home- making ff Favorite Pastimes: Taking trips, reading N ELIZABETH PECKENPAUGH, M.A. World and American History, English I Favorite Pastime: Reading MARIE E. ROBERTS, B.A. A English I and II Favorite Pastimes: Mountain climb- ing, reading, studying birds RUTH LENOIR RUSSELL, M.A. English II Pennant sponsor Y Favorite Pastime: Reading plays l J. MARIE SATTERPIELD, Bid. Shorthand and Typing A. L. M. A. sponsor Favorite Pastimes: Sewing and bowling LAURA SCHUTTER, B.A. English I Sophomore Class sponsor Favorite Pastime: Reading l57l ff PEOPLE ff HTHAN A. SNIVI'fI.Y, B.If. Puhlic Speaking I and II, llnglish I Chapter A, Hi-Y sponsor liavorite Pastime: Attending the theater Cll.ARIiNCli M. STITZIZL, B.S. Agriculture I, II, and III F. F. A. sponsor Favorite Pastimes: Taking drives in the car xl. RUSSELL STOREY, M.S. Biology I and II: General Science Biology Seminar Club sponsor ' Favorite Pastimes: Gardening, read- ing, entertaining his three year old boy l ORPHA SFUTSMAN,ALA Iinglish Ill, Choral Reading National Honor Society and Choral Y Reading sponsor Favorite Pastime: Hiking HIZLEN TUTTLE Shorthand and Typing Favorite Pastime: Reading ROBERT T. ZEIGLER, M.A. General Seicnee, Freshman Safety, Chemistry Senior Class sponsor Favorite pastime: Hunting U81 ff ACULTY 44 EDITH REFFETT Secretary MARY DANNER Secretary to the Principal Favorite Pastimes: Reading, traveling Favorite Pastimes: Cooking, learning to play bridge Mr. Mr. Mr. MONETA STUFFLLBI-,AM Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools Favorite Pastimes Knitting Pins., pong, playing bridge collecting lapel gadgets What We'1l Remember About 'Em Miss Coats-Her love of the movies. QShe sees 'em alllj Mr. Stitzel-His patroling of the junior hall. fframp, tramp, tramp, the junio Millington-His stony stare and pencil pointing. QAnd I do mean youlj Coons-His presence at detention. QWe couldn't get along without himlj Storey-His wavy hair. QWe girls envy him!J Mr. Deutch-His interest in fine arts. fUnderstand?j Mr. Zeigler-His chem tests. fThey,re stiff, or are they?j Miss Roberts-Her knowledge of the library. QShe knows her bookslj Mr. Snively His generosity with detention slips. QYou ainlt a-kiddin'!j Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Stutsman-Her stiff assignments. Ollfhoolj Russell--Her sense of humor and lady-like manners. QWe like her th Clark-Her sharp wit and clever sallies. Qwe get the point.j Peckenpaugh-Those low-heeled shoes. fAren't they ducky?J Schutter-Her objection to guffaws! CBut delinitelylj Conklin-Her love of all things French. COoh-la-lalj Mr. Gentry-His quiet and modest manners. fAnd we do mean modestlj - Mrs. jenkins-Black and white wearing apparel. fAlways stylish.j Miss Briggs Those Latin notebooks! Qwell, Welllj Miss Franz- -That cute grin. QShe's a swell girllj Mr. Baxter-His booming voice! fCan he be mad at us?J Mr. Larson-His crew haircut and Swedish yarns. fYumpin' Yiminylj Mr. Mathis-Them eyes-that hair. fThat manlj Miss jameson-Her practical ideas. QShe's so reasonablelj Miss Tuttle-Her dainty printing. QAin't it purty?Q l59l III Wil rs marchlj YU 1 1 PASSING SCE ' ' I. Tlw buss, .md wc du mc.m bum! 2. I.C.Il'I1iI1' lu kccp lmuw 3. hunk .xt our pruxiv! 4, A-lmunlxnlg wc will go. 9, If pluribux unum Ia. Hur plauc U01 Wg? ,bf .X .N Hu 'fA':f ?'g, .V L, -Fw S 4,4-'m we ,,.,, - .-ff-'I ,g-4 fu: ..s. 4 1.1 :I ,511 . -b ,V-7 .5 5 ' Llwf Z. jc , qw'-' F -1515 . 3.55 'f x .W 'gl 1 .gh 4?,,:.m I My A -1-.vw . .ei X 'ff f--E 13 fi . F '- . 1? ' i' - Y'?f't1: -' .' -' 'f'!r 5 1 -.gf3,.5' , D' ff GROUPS 44 When people want to accomplish re- sults, think things through to some logical conclusion or just have a good time, they come together in groups. In the next few pages We present the groups that help make Canton High School an institution with purposes and goals attainable through coop- eration. Here they aref- glee clubs, band, athletic squads, honor societies, social or- ganizations, all the groups which go to make life in C. H. S. interesting and Worthwhile. fm 4 if U O O O If J Danner Dunn Armstrong Pensinger A.L.M.A. Background For Many School Activities President ,A,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,, A lice Danner Vice-President. ,,., ...,c.V,,,cc, J anet Dunn Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, ..,,.... S hirley Pensinger Treasurer ,,,,.. ,,,,.... , Dick Armstrong The Athletic, Literary and Musical Association is an organization which is operated for the benefit of the students. By belonging to the A. L. M. A. one may attend all home basketball and football games besides the preliminary Music and Speech contests held at the high school for a membership fee. This is a great saving to the students as they have realized in the many years that the organization has been in existence. And what really makes this more worthwhile than ever is that with the receipts from sales of these season tickets the necessary football and basketball equipment is purchased and also the fees of the officials of the games are paid. So, all in all, don't you think this is a great organization and deserving of the support of all loyal C. H. S.ers? T631 iylf' ,.g' E .hi -if CRO PS 44 it 5 COACH LARSON COACH MATHIS Canton Coaches Maintain High Level of Success WILLARD O. LARSON Joker Larson, as he might very easily be called, has proved beyond doubt to Canton fans and players that football and basketball are no joke with him. Since he came to Canton in 1938, Larson has produced good teams and knows how to get the most from his boys. As a coach, he is tops with all of Canton and we hope to retain him for a good many years yet. GEORGE MATHIS Coach Mathis has been with Canton High a number of years now and, We might add, very successful years at that. Even though Mathis' strong point is track, he has done admirable jobs in basketball and foot- ball and shows no sign of losing any of his seemingly endless supply of energy. All indications point to seasons entirely as successful as those gone by for Mathis and we wish him the best of luck. T641 ATHLETICS OW I I .I I is ,. . , ,. R I. Rtnmt, Zahorat, Wrlght, Tometxch, Calas, Palrburn, Bourke, Row ll: Hughes, Hyman, Payne, Thomson, XVindsor, Collins, Oaks, Bowton, Maxwell. Row III: Conch Mathis, Rumlcr, Basco, XY'l1ecler, Smith, Groovcr, Staley, Reed. Varsity Squad Mcrits Support The Varsity Gridders of dear old Canton High thoroughly proved themselves to be a swell bunch of fellows and real scrappers. The boys were hampered this year by a lack of experienced men, but should come through in fine style next year. To the men on Whom We depend for a good team next season, we say, Good luck and keep fighting? SEASONS SCORE, 1941 Canton-0 Peoria Manual-13 Canton-6 or Lewistown-13 Canton-9 u or Wfoodruff-25 Canton-6 C , E Kewanee-28 Canton-6 C u C Pekin-21 Canton-0 C or Galesburg- 0 Canton-34 Cuba- 0 Canton-19 Farmington-11 T651 YY CR O PS ff J' 1!?- W: NJ U61 F.1i1-burn Hyman Znbornc Tomctich Smith Hughes Winclsor Oaks ff if ATHLETICS if if Wright Wheeler Groovcr Cnlns Collins Bourke Reed WJ ff CRO PS fa' lnexperienced Canton Eleven Does Itself Proud HARMON GROOVER-Groover, more commonly referred to as Lil's man, is a valuable asset to the team and will be again next year, as he returns and intends to play again. CHARLES HUGHES-Canton High will greatly miss Charlie next year with his hard running and wicked tackling, for Charlie was always in there fighting and enjoying every minute of the game. SAM BOURKE- Sammy played on the line his first two and one-half years, and then someone discovered that he could run and he was shifted to the backfield where he served very well, indeed. TOM ZABORAC-Tommy was a great aid to the success of the team with his back- field work and may be expected to do great things next year when he returns as a junior. STANLEY WINDSOR-Stanley, though young, is large and capable and will, no doubt, play regular center next season. Stan was a valuable man this year and will be even more so next. JAMES REED- jimmy , known to everyone, and everyone's friend, thoroughly proved his mettle before his injury last year which dragged him down a little this year, but couldn't stop him. jimmy made the All-State Team, which should speak for itself as to his ability. BILL OAKS-The youngest man on the team, Bill Oaks, shows promise of being one of the greatest athletes ever to play with Canton High. Bill, though only a fresh- man, played a regular position on the varsity squad and should, unless something happens, retain his place through the next three years. BILL TOMETICH-Large, burly Bull mowed down all opponents in his tackle position and will be greatly missed in the seasons to come. Bull never had an injury in his football career. BOB WHEELER-Wheeler is one of the younger men who returns next year, and with his weight and drive should be a valuable asset to the 1942 team. JACK SMITH-- Smitty , tall, lanky end, proved his worth by showing a great deal of spirit and fight. jack is a senior and has seen his last game of high school ball. CHARLES W'RlGHT- Tuffy , Spunky Sophomore that he is, should be very valuable to C. H. S. next year in his end position. Tuffy was good this year and should be even better next. BOB CALAS- Scrub is only a nickname with Bob-don't let it fool you. Bob, in spite of his small size, is fast and shifty and will undoubtedly see lots of service next year. ROLAND FAIRBURN-Roland, more commonly known as Breezy , suffered an injury last season that slowed him up a great deal this year, but he still has another year in which he should make a great name for himself. RUSSELL COLLINS-Small, fast-moving Russ has had to fight for a position on the team because of his smallness, but has established a reputation for being tough in these past three seasons and should play great ball next year. EARL EYMAN- Powerhouse Eyman-short but husky--proved his worth to the team this, his Junior year, and will most likely be a regular in the year to come. D581 f at THLETICS at ff Row I: Groover, Calas, Zaborac, Smith, Hughes, Payne, Weaver. Row II: Wriglit, Bidle, Cebuhar, Sepich, Nelson. Row Ill: Coach Larson, Preece, Staley, Manager. Canton Plays Tough Schedule This year the Plowboys played one of the toughest schedules C. H. S. has ever en- countered. In spite of the fact that Canton had the poorest record of any .team in the Sectional or Regional Tournaments, they were one of the superior teams. Out of their tough schedule Canton turned in an excellent record of eleven losses and eleven wins. Some of the teams they met in the tournaments had much better records, but had not played the competition the Plowboys had and, therefore, hadn't the experience necessary to win. Even though the boys lost their chance for the State Tournament to Quincy it is still the opinion of many Canton fans that they should have won. In spite of their loss, however, the team were good sports about it and showed everyone that they were a grand bunch of boys and real lovers of sport. To the Seniors who are leaving this year, we say, Tough luck, fellows and to those who will return next year, we say, Better luck next year and get in there and fight. HOME GAMES Canton- ,.,,.. .....,,,.,,, F reeport- Canton-46 ...... Beardstown-34 Canton- ,,,.,, ,,...,,....,, W oodruff- Canton-3 1 ,... .,....,.. G alesburg-29 Canton- .,,....,..,,,. Corpus Christi-17 Canton-3 6 ....,. ......r. L ewistown-3 0 Canton- ..,,,, ...,,....,.., T hornton- Canton-54 ...... ...,...,, F armington-27 Canton- ...,, ,,..,,,...,,..,,.. , Pekin-3 6 Canton-44 ...ti ....... B loomington-3 1 Canton- ,...,,r.,,,... Peoria Manual- OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES Canton-2 5 ..... .,...,,, B loomington- Canton--2 7 ..,.., ,,...... L ewistown-3 5 Canton-5 6 ..... ...,,...,,,..,,.. C uba- Canton--3 1 .,,,......... Pekin-3 8 Canton-2 5 Canton-46 -49 Canton-3 1 Canton -,...,.--.-,...,..Moline . ...,,....i.. Peoria Central ..,,..-,,.Farmington ,r..,,-...Galesburg i691 Canton-3 0 Canton-3 7 Canton-44 -,...,,,--..Decatur-33 -.-.,.--,.-...Kewanee-45 Peoria Manual-3 5 GROUPS 1701 Nclwn cy.ll.l Z.llWlll'.lA lflvm Wrigln I lllxxglln Crlmlmxx ' ' THLETICS 1- I W'c.1vcr Smit I1 Ci roo v ur Scpiclu Prcccc Bidlc U11 1'-f CRO PS ff, 1942 Plowboys Worthy Successors To Other Famous Fives HARMON GROOVER-Tall, hard-playing, Groover fought his way to a permanent berth on the regulars, Injured near the close of the season, Harmon couldn't play in the tourneys, but he'll be back next year and will undoubtedly be of great value to the team. BOB CALAS- Scrub proved this year that it doesn't take a big man to play basket- ball-just a fast one. Bob's dead-eye shots won his letter for him and with Bob returning next year Canton fans can expect him to be a great addition to the team. TOM ZABORAC-Always in there, Tom Zaborac could always be depended on for a good rebounder and was seldom out of place when he should have been in play. Tom may go to Galesburg next year, but let's hope not. We would hate to lose him. JACK SMITH- Smitty , tallest man on the team, demanded a lot of respect from all opponents this year. His towering height made him invaluable as center, and when there was any rebounding to be done. CHARLES HUGHES-Small, scrappy, and always dependable, Charlie was always in the thick of the battle, fighting to win. His loss by graduation will be a hard blow to the team. If we had more Charlies, Canton High would be even more famous than it is. SHERMAN PAYNE-Payne, the star of the team this past season, will be long re- membered for his dead-eye shooting. When Payne tossed them up there, they didn't often miss and when they did, it wasn't his fault. Payne will return next year to try for another brilliant record, and to him, we say good luck. FLOYD WEANVER-Weaver, a fast and shifty man, could always be depended on to be in the center of things fighting for possession of ,the ball and trying to mess up the opponents' plays. Floyd returns next year and fans can look for him to play lots of regular ball. HAROLD NELSON-- Shorty , one of the younger men of the team, but neverthe- less one of the valuable men, gained lots of experience this year and will, without doubt, be one of Canton's most valuable men next year. DON SEPICH-Another of the less experienced fellows, he played a great deal through- out the season and proved himself to be a real basketball player in spite of his age and experience. Don returns next year and may be expected to do great things. JOHN CEBUHAR-Cebuhar is another young fellow who shows promise. Although there wasn't much seen of him this year, he will probably be right in there next season fighting with the best of them. JERRY BIDLE-Small, blond-headed, Jerry Bidle, a game little scrapper, is about due to show up in the varsity squad as a regular. Jerry has a genuine fondness for the game that should carry him far. CHARLES VIRIGHT-- Tuffy , Zaborac's pal, plays about the same brand of ball his chum does. Tuffy,' will be in there next year fighting to win. AARON PREECE-Tall, rangy, Preece looks as though he would see lots of action in the next two years. And if he retains his present style, he should make quite a name for himself. In spite of his youth, Preece was invaluable to the team. V21 1' ff ATHLETICS at if Back Row: jones, Manager: Shields, King, Schribcr, Lee, Tomlianovich, Stickler, Wheeler, johnson Collins, Staley, Rigney, Coach Mathis. Front Row: Pschirrer, Manager, Basco, Conner, Izard,W'liitel1cad, W'eaver, Lingenfcltcr, Wright, Baughan Zaborac. Thin Claris Have Successful Season Canton High's stout-hearted, fleet-footed track men have loyally upheld the old school's tradition of being first rank in everything they do. They walked away with a five-team meet in Fairview at the start of the season by scoring 69 points, more points than the other five teams combined. They then topped off this overwhelming victory by winning the Fulton County meet for the fourth con- secutive year with a total of 39 points. Lewistown ran them a close second with 385 points. Canton seemingly was a defeated team and Lewistown the victors until the last event, the 880 yard run or the half-mile, as it is more commonly known, in which Baughan ran a beautiful first and junior Schriber followed in for a fourth place to pull the meet out of the fire. Baughan and Tomlianovich won the mile and discus, respect- ively, to qualify for the state meet at Champaign, and both placed, also, in the Illini Conference meet at Peoria. Varsity letter-men and their events were: Tom Zaborac ,..,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,tr,,,,,,,.. ,,,i ,,,,,uu.,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , 1 00-220 yard dashes Floyd Weaver ,,,.., , ,,,,,,., ,,,,,. ,,,, . . ,Broad jump, 440 yard dash, relay Glendale Whitehead ,.,,,s,, ., ,,....,.,,,,, ,,,,,, . 4440 yard dash, relay Junior Baughan ..,,.,,,, ,,,,.. 880 yard dash, mile Junior Schribera .i,,, ,, AI Rigney ,,.,,i Lee Stickler .,,, ,,,,..,,,.880 yard dash , .,,, ,,,,t.,,,,, , Mile Shot Kenneth Lee .,,.,, ,,,... S hot, discus Bob Wheeler ,, ,,.,..,,u,,.,,, , ,,,,,.,i Pole vault Bob Connor ,,,u..t L .,,u,. suiii , uu.,,,, ,,,u,,,.,,, uu,..,,,u,, . L o w hurdles George Tomlianovich .,,,,.,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,-,, , D iseus Bill llard .,...,,,.,,. . ,,,,,..,,,,,....,,,,..,,,,. . ,,,,,,, Shot, high hurdles, high jump This group of boys bowled over Havana by a score of 29-56, and Cuba by 69-44. Manual High also suffered a defeat by 4 points by a score of 59-55, to make a very successful season for Canton High. To a great bunch of fellows and outstanding athletes we take off our hats and say, Thank you for all you've done. U51 i x ff GROUPS 'ff Russ Row ll' Row Ill Row IV' Tomlianovich, Izard, Conner, Huffman, Wi'igl1t. Hughes, Harn, Harris, Sepich. Preere, Kiroover, Rigney. Coach I.arxon, Stiekler. Baseball . if 'es Comeback at C. H. S. Witliiia the memaries of ma. Cantonians lies the old high school baseball teams that used to be but which died ou ome years ago. Yes, at one time in the history of Canton High baseball was a major eport. However, it was replaced by football and the other sports we enjoy today ai died entirely out. You can,t keep a good thing down though, and with the assistance of Coach Larson it has come back with a bang, or should we say with a crack of a bat? ln any ease, baseball is here again and this time, we hope, to stay. Canton's 1941 team was composed of inexperienced boys for the most part, but turned in a fairly good record. Lots more may be expected of the boys this year and they should live up to all expectations unless something drastic happens. The team scores and schedule are as follows: Canton-0 . Pekin- 1 Canton-ll l'ekin- 0 Canton-6 Glasford- 9 Canton-1 Glasford- 7 Canton-0 Manual-11 Canton-3 ,. Manu.1l- 5 Canton-0 Manual-13 Canton-12 Galesburg- 9 Canton-6 , Galesburg- 0 Canton-0 lpnvn- 2 Canton-3 ---, ML1C0mlD'- 2 U41 ar 4 THLETICS Row I: Stockov, Carrara, Puskarich, Hills, W'inship, Utzingcr, Downard, Row II: Nelson, Mulligan, Spotser, Hammond, Lucas, Cato. Row Ill: Coach Larson, Zaborac, Sepicli, Thomson, Lindbloom, Olson, Clemens, Coach Dunning. Frosh-Soph Gridders F .Jw Promise Even though the Frosh-Soph squad of forty ' id forty-one turned in only two victories out of five games this past season, the woi they did uncovered a lor of talent and should bring Canton High fans to a new high in hopes for the future. This bunch of youngsters will be the backbone and body of a great team within two or three years and should provide a lot of thrills and excitement when they have had more experience. Bill Oaks, the younger brother of a former star, Darren, has set out to undermine big brother's glory and show him up. Bill deserves special recognition for the good work he has done not only with the Fresh-Sophs but with the varsity as well and it is the belief and hope of all loyal Cantonians that he will be all-state sometime during his high school years. This group of boys is destined to be well known and to them we say, Good luck. The scores of their games are as follows: Canton-30 ,, , ,,,,, ,,,t C uba- 6 Canton-12 .,,. ,,,,,,,, F armington-13 Canton- 9 ,t,, 7 Y ,,,,, ,,,Pekin-15 Canton-12 ...,,,,,, Havana- 6 Canton-10 , ,,,, Galcsburg-18 U51 ff GROUPS 41' Row I: Sepich, Carrara, Nelson, Lucas, Wright, Preece. Row II: Lindbloom, Taylor, Oaks, Shumaker, Grove. Row III: Payne, Barnes, Moore, Henesler. Row IV: Coach Mathis, Conner, Thomson, Manager. Frosh-Soph' Squad Has Stars In The Making Canton's Frosh-Soph team this season seems to be the coming pace makers for all basketball teams. Throughout their highly successful season the Frosh-Sophs lost only one game-to Peoria Manual's youngsters-and tied Woodruff High thirty-eight to thirty-eight. All of the boys showed promise of being future stars and all seem to know how to play as a team rather than playing individual ball. Canton Frosh-Sophs, like their big brothers, the varsity, played a tough schedule, but, unlike the varsity, ran through it like a house-a-fire to turn in eleven wins, one loss, and one tie. If these boys keep up the good work, look out State Tournament. The boys' score record is as follows: Canton-60 .,,., , Canton Canton-26, ,, Canton-26,., Y. Canton-28 ,,., Canton-27 ,t... -38 ,.... ,, ., ,,., ..Cuba-19 ,, ,,.,.., Wwdruff-3 8 .,., Peoria Central-14 ,... Farmington-21 , , Peoria Manual-35 ,....,Lewistown-21 Canton--26 V,....t,, ....,,,,,.,,..r P ekin-23 Canton-22 .... ..,,,,.. Galesburg--21 Canton-29 .,,., ,,,....., Lewistown-22 Canton-2 9 ....tttt, ,..,.,e F armington-22 Canton-28 ..,,,, V ,, ,,,t...,.....,... Kewanee-23 Canton-22 .,.... , ..,,,,., Peoria Manual-15 Canton-26 .,,t,,,. ,.,t 7 ,Columbia jr. High-24 i761 if if THLETICS 4 af Back Row: Payne, Manager, jones, Managcrg Shields, Hammond, Wheeler, Goldnetz, Lakin, Collins, V. Zaborac, Olson, Russell, Coach Mathis. Front Row: Linn, Basco, Utzinger, Smith, NWhitehe.1d, Weaver, T. Zaborae, Cato, Wright, Sepich. Frosh-Soph' Track Team Places Second In Meet The Freshman-Sophomore track team as a unit participated in only one meet during 1941. This was the Illini Conference Meet held at the Peoria Stadium, May ZS. However, several Freshman-Sophomore boys were regulars on the varsity team. Boys who placed in the meet Were: Tom Zaborac, in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Floyd Weaver, in the 440 yard dash and broad jump, Glendale Whitehead, in the 440 yard dash, Charles Wright and Russell Collins, in the low hurdles, Wallace Basco, in the high hurdles, and Bob Wheeler, in the pole vault. In the final event, the 880 yard relay, Tom Zaborac, Don Sepich, Floyd Weaver, and Glendale Whitehead set a new Illini Conference record of one minute and thirty-nine seconds to Win that event. Kewanee Won the meet with 34 points-Canton scored 29 points. Pekin, Woodruff, Galesburg, and Manual were also in the meet. V771 -ff GROUPS ff l i Romine, Myers, Dunn, Luker, Munson, Stevens, Ashley, Brant 1941 Archery Team Takes Part In Two Tourneys In the sprhag of 1941, the varyty archery teana conapeted vvnh Peoria Central, Manual, Woodruff, and Roosevelt High School at an archery meet in Peoria. Although the team won second place, Miss Coleman, their instructor, was pleased with their showing. Later, a second meet was held between Peoria Central and Canton High, but as in the former meet, Canton was again defeated. Margaret Stevens, Maida Romine, Donna Luker, Charlotte Munson, Lida Myers, and Ruth Dunn were members of the ICLII11 who carried the Colors of Clanton Iiigh into these utourneysf' Tdus year, math interest in archery at an aH-tnne lngh peak,C2antonE archers vnh, no doubt, conurthrough udthlaudabhesuccewestothen'credn. U81 THLETICS Interest In Archery Is Growing President jack Anderson Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Nickerson Vice-President Maurice Young Advisor ,, , Miss Helen Coleman One of the oldest sports in the world is archery which today is interesting thousands of Americans, young and old. Up and down the breadth of the land can be heard the twang of the bow and ling of the arroW's flight. Lady Paramounts abound everywhere. Now, of course, C. H. is always up on the very latest so we, too, have our archers who are so enthusiastic that they have their own organization, the Archery Club. Some of the club's crack shots are jack Anderson, Donnas Ashley and Luker, Barbara Nickerson, Mary Lee Sedden, Maurie Young, Maida Romine, and Margaret Stevens. liarly in the fall an all-day meet was held in which jack Anderson, Maurice Young, Margaret Stevens and Maida Romine made top-flight scores, while Donna Ashley served as a very gracious Lady Paramount. Wlien spring comes on, you'll find the enthusiastic followers of the sport out on the back campus shooting away for dear life and for the honor of C. H. S. when her archers meet other schools in the annual spring tourneys. i79l ff GROUP ff Row I: W'ilson, Moore, P. Maurice, D. Maurice, Kepler, Ryan, Rakestraw, Brant, I.. Myers, M. Ferro, li. Henderson, Toland. S. Henderson, P. Ferro. Row II: Duquesnne, M. Myers, Trudgeon, Kulniar, Noland, Kuder. Fuller, Harter, Rankin, Holt. Kelly, Ashby. Row III: Al. Pollitt, Nebergall, Melgreen, liddy, NVeleh, Tolley, Reeve, Shreiber. Row IV: Stephens, Bertetto, Byrnes, Van Dyke, Buchen, Clark, Flynn, Monn, Pollitt. Row V: Cody, W'atson, Booth, Hood, Nickerson, Soper, Carroll, Uuryea, Coleman. G. A. A. romotes Athletics For Our High School Femmes President , Barbara Nickerson Vice-President Lida Mae Myers Secretary-Treasurer , Donna Luker Advisor . , Miss Helen Coleman The G. A. A., an athletic association for girls, was organized to stimulate interest in athletics for girls. Through this organization girls learn the importance of athletics, exercise, and sports in our lives. The Association was organized in 1923 and has since been :1 favorite of the girls in Canton High as its large yearly membership is real evidence. Bigger and better each year seems to be the G. A. A. ideal as each year archery, badminton, bowling, and like activities are added to the interesting things which hold attention of G. A. A. members. Yes, it really is an organization which is worth any girl's time and devotion. noi ATHLETICS lf f' I lr Toigo, Luker, Myers Girls' Tennis Team Wins County Tourney For the fourth year in succession, tennis players from C. H. S. have placed in the county tournaments. In 1941 the Old Gold and Purple banner was carried to victory by Mary Myers, who placed first in the singles, and Donna Luker and Louise Toigo, who also placed first in the doubles. As the yearbook goes to press, the tennis Femmes are looking forward to what they feel sure will be another banner year. tm '7-........' -f-ff GROUPS -f-f lfycrly, cl.ll.lN, XY .1I'W'1Cl'i, Murphy, l3.mm'r, Cnmclx .lolmsun 1941 Tennis Team Has Top Flight Season Canton High netters had a very successful season, winning the County meet and taking second in the Illini league. Canton lost only two games-Woodruff topped them by a score of 4-2 and Monmouth nianaged to ue theni 3-5. Clanton defeated Spakhng and Ckdesburg by the scores 5-1 and 4-2, respectively. They then lost to Woodruff 14-13 to lose the 1Hini nieet. Pqet letter vvniners vvere: lieald, Clorincng Ileed, Harn, Murphy, Groover, Calas, Eyerly, Danner, Warwick. Although tennis is one of the less noted sports in Canton High, the Canton netters have loyally upheld the sport and deserve a lot of credit forschoolsphin 1821 THLETICS 1' 1' Kneeling: Mecce Standing: Anderson, Sidencr, Walker, Sandburg, Cato Cheerleaders Help Keep Up Team's Spirit Are you ready? VVe aref' And then a rousing cheer bursts forth from the bleachers as the hard working cheerleaders do their stuff down in front of the crowd. What would a game be without cheerleaders? A rather dull affair and woefully lacking in color, now wouldn't it, just to be honest? Yes, you have to admit it, the cheerleaders are just as much a part of a game as the team itself. So here's to that peppy crew of ours, Wanda, Minnie , Jackie, Kennie, Johnnie, and Francis. They look like a million in their purple and gold outfits and they're worth a million directing the old school spirit into the channels where it counts when the game's all tied up and che boys need just a little encouragement to make the victory one for CI. fi. S. f83l ff CRO PS ff Row I: Saunders, Utlinger,Bnotl1. Row ll: Scliultv, Staley, Payne, jones. Team Managers Merit Credit Although managers receive none of the glory that comes to the teams they care for, they deserve a great deal of it. They 2FClwhClUCH behnulthescene5'anditisthey vdunkeep ateana in working order and who keep up its morale. Without these usdent partnersu a fo0tbaH or any other tearn vvould certainly be lose CDur salute then to those chaps vdmo keep the teanas which represent C. H. S. fit as a Hddlen and ready for their rivals. l84l PASSING SCENE 1. Around end 2. Kickoff 3. Off tackle 44 GROUPS ff Bandmaster Klingmzm C. H. S. Band Leader ls Popular With The Students Step right this way, Ladies and Gentlemen, to meet one of the stellar attractions of C. H. S., Mr. Ketric Rudolph Waldemnr Klingmnn, in person, director of the band. the Glee Clubs, the Majorettes, and Prof of Algebra. CNot to mention his work with the Men's Glee Club :md the Methodist Church choir.j Yet he still has time to play a little Qlook at his tanj golf in the warmer weather, eat thick steaks, joke with the members of everything, but particularly the Rotarians, and enjoy his pretty, charming wife and dark haired daughter, Ann. That's lots for any man to do, but remember, Ladies and Gentlemen, you are gazing into the private life of a great person, even if every once in awhile in Girls' Glee Club he gets just a mite twisted up and topples over. Yes, yes, we all say, I-le's Il real fellow-and he does know his music! l86l lbw aff 9 a Rankin, Somers, Chambers, Smith, Phillips, Dumond, Mummert, Orcndorff, Everly, Hartcr, Myers. Drum Major and Majorettes Make Big Hit At Games Attractive added attractions to our band are Canton High's Drum Major and Majorettes with their brilliant patriotic uni- fornns VVhere the band goes-so do they! Our Drum Major has given exhibitions with his lighted baton at the basketball games, and the girls have given us proof of their ability when they twirl their batons while tap dancing. The six junior Majorettes were with the band last year. An addition this year were the four able sophomore girls. Flo dr,C2anton cannot be outdone! i871 GROUPS Band ls Biggest and Best ln School History OFFICERS President , Bill Mannahan Vice-President ,,,, , ,,,, ,, Dick Danncr Secretary-Treasurer , , Dale White Librarians , , Jimmy Poe, Harry Russell Bigger and better than ever! The new, improved Canton High School Band! This may sound like a soap advertisement-but it is only some praise for our band. It has 82 members this year-and that's a lor of tooting. When that many bandsmen play the Star Spangled Banner and the Loyalty Song at the games, or their number at the contest, people sit up and take notice. The band took part in extra activities alsog the Band Festival at Peoria Qwhere Lila Lee Smith was crowned Band Queenj, the Home- coming at Macomb, and the Santa Claus Parade. Are we proud of our band? You said it! i831 USIC fr Row It Iackson, Nelson, Patricia Duddy, Bowton, lVlcCaskey, Ingram, Kovaclievich, Duquenne, Henderson, Vera Xi.llllLQl1Jl1, Verna Vaughan, Norsigian, Barnett. Row Row Ill: W'indsor, Meyer, Starvotilakis, O'Brien, Perry, Mundinger, Hill, W liitelie.id, lieasley, liarton, Bennett. liyerly. Row IV: Hand, Reeder, Phillips, Smith, Howe, Carroll, Oliver, Sttickel, Thomson, Henderson, Munn, Applegate. Row V: Williams, Mummert. W'ilson, Paul, Shearer, Oaks, Barbre, Snowden, Blakely, Crawford, Smith, Nickerson. Contest Glee Club Has High Standard Of Performance President ,,,,r, Maxine Windsor Vice-President 7 ..,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,r ,,,,, 7 7 7 7777 77 7777 Lila Smith Secretary-Treasurer .777 7777777777777777,777777 7777777 7777 L y l a Chambers Librarians 7777 77777777 77777 L i nda Nelson, Charlotte Mummert, Priscilla Holt, Ann Barton Pianist 77 7777 7777777 777., 7 77777 7777777777777 7 7 777777 7777777 7777 M a r y Helen jackson Many events were in store for the Contest Glee Club this year: singing Christmas carols for the Canton Womenls Club at the Congre- gational Church, singing for the Americanism program, participating in a concert sponsored by the A. A. U. W. and in the Music Festival, besides entering the contests. Wilma Phillips, Pat Hand, Mary Caroline Howe, Linda Nelson, Lyla Chambers, Reba Woods, Joyce White, Pauline Oaks, Lillian Thompson, Carol Crawford, Charlotte Bennett, and Anna Barton make up an ensemble which was entered at contest time. In spite of the fact that they were kept quite busy, these sixty-one girls enjoy making music for their jovial director, Mr. Klingman. l89l Il: Clunibers, Holt, Haugliawout, Pasclul, Melgreen, Brown, Trudgeon, XYf'oods, Turner, Mason, jones, XVl1irc7 I uf'-27 GRO PS ff Row Row Row Row Row i I: Duddy, Kelly, McKinney, Hubbard, Iilliott, Leonard, Clark, Guudy, Lulter, Myers, Harfner. II: Bankcrt, Stephens, Holt, Loose, Coty, Painter, Arnett, Wzlddell. Ill: Mclniilli, Ifvans, Conner, Kuder, Rosieh, Mistic, Snowdon, -Innes, Hancock, Roniine. IV: Smith, Shriver, Ater, Davis, Bannister, Alacobs, Schwarz, Davis, Coleman, O'Bryant, Wilsoii, Mceeham V: Powell, lflynn, Langford, Grey, Young, Fillingham, Booth, Kernel, Mayall, Frnnciscovich, Reeve, Peterson Advanced Girls' Glee Club Takes Part In Musical Festival President 7 ,,,, Mary Myers Secretary-Treasurer ,, , , , , ,,,, , ,, ,,,,, Priscilla Holt Librarians ,, Donna Luker, Sophia Franciscovich, Donna Reeve, Priscilla Duddy Pianist , , W , . Priscilla Holt This glee club is composed of Hfty-six girls who made several public appearances dan year. CDn the 19th of IJecen1ber they conabined math the Concert Glee Club and presented a Christmas concert in jones Park. Participation in the Music Festival was also an important event. Let's give the Advanced Girls' Glee Club a hand! l90l ff MUSIC ff Row I: Grifhth, Iilliott, Sandburg, Ashley, Pcnsingcr, Mason, Woods, Whitehead, Hedden, O'Bricn, Orendorlf. Row II: Betty Johnson, l-Iarter, Eddy, Mendenhall, Hornbucklc, W'eavcr, Bob Calas, Riley, Beverly Johnson, W'hite, Tomic. , Row III: Windsixr, Reeder, Snowdcn, Macc, Motsinger, Medus, Harrison, Campbell, Jacobs, Baum, Cook, Danner. Row IV: Perkins, Blakely, Flowers, Hubbard, T, Johnson, Downing, Sepich, Welch, Keffer, Thomson, Prcecc, Oaks, l Styninger. . Row V: Moore, Wright, Leary, Hensley, Groover, Bill Calas, Saurbaugh, Bidle, Cancvit, McDanicls, Scott, Klein- steibcr, Juricic. Advanced Mixed Chorus Has Busy Year President ..,I,,,, ,,7,7 J oyce White Vice-President ,,,,,...., ..,,,,,, B ob Keffer Secretary-Treasurer .... ..,,,,,,.,.,I...,,,.,,,e,,,........,,,,,..,. P auline Oaks Librarians ..,...,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,, J ane Whitehead, Dorothy Styninger, Estella Jacobs, Dorothy Reeder Pianist ..........,,..,,,.... .Marion Orendorff This grand group and chorus is composed of seventy music-minded C. H. S.'ers. As well as taking part in contests and musical programs, such as the Mass County Chorus and the Music Festival, the advanced mixed chorus sponsored a wiener roast at the Whitehead Cabin for the glee clubs, where dancing and harmonizing provided fun for the evening-of course, eating is always fun! Eight members: Jane Whitehead, Lillian Thomson, Maxine Windsor, Dorothy Reeder, Harmon Groover, Bob Keffer, Jack Motsinger, and Eben Lou Campbell, were very lucky in being chosen to participate in the All-State Chorus at Champaign in the fall. So, from this you can see that this chorus is an active group in Canton I-Iigh's musical affairs. What would Mr. Klingman do without them? T911 ff GROUPS . ,f , ,. Row l: Hornbuckle, Moore, Martin, Westcrhcld, Bob Cailas, White, Barton. Row ll: jenkins, Downard, Pnpich, Jarvis, Divilbiss, Henderson, Ubcll. Row Ill: lxirkpiilrick, Lakin, SkllllVLlI'l, lzycrly, Hossler, Harrison, lxrock. Row V: Ketler, Croovcr, Saurbaiiglx, Coleman, Downing, Bill Calas, Bidlc. Boys' Clee Club Is Tuneful Organization President , 7 ,,,, ,, , A Bob Keffer Vice-President ,,,, Gordon Hornbuckle Secretary-Treasurer , ,,,,, Bob Calas Librarians H Bill Calas, Emil Sepich Pianist U ,,,,, , Eugene Eyerly Introducing another glee club of Canton High-the Boys' Glee Club with its thirty-one members. On the third Wednesday of January, they helped participate in a concert at the Methodist Church along with the Mixed Chorus and Contest Glee Club, which was sponsored by the IX. IK. LI. YX7. These boys also have an ensemble composed of Harmon Groover, Bob Keffer, Gus Saurbaugh, Jack Divilbiss, Richard Jarvis, Emil Sepich, Bob Calas, Lee Hossler, Jerry Bidle, Jack Harrison, Bill Medus, and They do some splendid harmonizing. Boys, take a bow! l92l ff MUSI ff . nt,--.. .L-Q. A- ' 1 Row I: Moore, Betson, Davis, Clark, Blakesmith, Ferro, Dawson, Rakestraw, Cody, Henderson, Noland, Case, Felts. Row Il: Maurice, List, Cato, Hornbuckle, jarnigan, Buchen, Juncll, Sutton, Harkless, Anderson, Nebergall, Cook, Ball, Dean, Toland. Row III: Kleinsteiber, Tomlianovich, Wilscin, Green, Powell, Hammond, Meece, Nickerson, Fitzjcrrclls, Mitich, Conklin, Kovziehevich, Stone, Kepler. Row IV: Flambers,W'estphall, Kellam, Ashley, Hamilton, Metcalf, Bailey, Reinertscn, Maurice. Little, Thompson, Barnett, Moore. Row V: Potts, Brant, Welch, Van Dyke, Clark, Kranos, Reed, Hinderliter, Henderson, Bowlin, Nappin, Beecham, Gilmore, Sexton. Row VI: Westerneld, Tolley, Reeve, Heppenstall, Tometich, Bennett, Hurst, Shrieber, Thomson, Oaks, Larson Rose, Baldwin, Snndker, Eldridge. Freshman Mixed Chorus Is New Organization President ,.a.,,,,,,. , .,,,,,, Judy Van Dyke Vice-President ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ..,,,,,, .,,,,,, D i c k Metcalf Secretary-Treasurer ,,s, .. ,,,,,,,..,,,,.s, ,,,,ss,,,.,.,,.. Jim Thomson Librarians ,,,,,..... ,,.,.., D orothy Kepler, Helen Jarnigan, Lois Kleinsteiber, Don Bailey Pianist ..,,.. ,....,s,,,,,,..ss,,, , Betty Heppenstall A new addition to our music department is the Freshman Mixed Chorus. Ninety members of the Class of '45 have enrolled for the first year of this organization, and they're doing a fine job! Although they sound like blue-jays between numbers, they are regular Canaries when the music starts. We can expect greater results from the advanced chorus in a year or two because of this addition. i931 ff GRO PS t 'Nha 1 Sq ip. -.s a . .. s NVl1ilchc.1d, W'indsor, Thomson, jackson fat Plllllill Girls' Trio Wins Applause For Their Harmonies Three very charming young lassies of ye olde alma mater are Maxine Windsor, Lillian Thomson, and Jane Whitehead, who are not only a trio of good looking gals but whose voices blend into a really outstanding musical trio. For two years these gals have been warbling for not only school affairs but also civic events. Accompanied by Mary Helen Jack- son, they have stolen many a show with their swell harmonies and ar- rangements of popular songs. With rings on their Hngers and not too niany beHs on theh'toeg nnay they conthiue to niake niudc vvherever they go! l94l 1' af HO OR SOCIETIES Row I: Reed, Peterson, Oetgen, Oaks, Nelson, Dunn, Perkins, Neese, Graham. Row II: Heddcn, Mrs. Clark, Advisor, Bennett, Downing, Craig, Whalin, Brant, White, Barbrc, Danncr, Joh o Mendenhall, Roberson, Vaughn, Lau. Membership In National Honor Society Is Considered Great Honor President rr..,.ro,,....,o ,,o.....V,, N ancy Brant Vice-President ,,,,.. ..,,.... E clwin Whalin Secretary ..,,,,,r,,., ,,,,...,,,,,, J oyce White Treasurer ,,,,,,,r ,....,,,,....... A da Oetgen Advisor ,,,, ....,,,,, M rs. Helen Clark The National Honor Society is an old organization, having been started in Pittsburgh in 1921, but as far as being one of the clubs of Canton High, it is comparatively young. It was started in 1937 with Mr. Ellett, Mr. Millington, and Mrs. Clark as its first committee. The Society's purpose is to raise the scholastic standing of the school. It stands for leadership, character, service, and scholastic honor. A student to become eligible for membership must have an average of ninety or above. There were eleven Juniors taken in last spring and fifteen Seniors this year, making the present enrollment of twenty-six active members. Some Juniors will be inducted before school's closing in the spring. I95l ff GRO PS ff Seated: Peterson, Oaks, Reeder, liennett. Applegate, Miss johnson. Standing: Miss Russell, D. llanner, ilohnson, A. R. Danner, Mendenhall, Rowley, Kleinsteiber, Sarff, Sepieli, Vachael Lindsay Chapter of Quill and Scroll Has Fifteen Actives President Pauline Oaks Vice-President Dorothy Reeder Secretary , , Linda Nelson Treasurer , Betty Peterson Advisor , , ,, Miss Lillian -johnson The Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, now includes over two thousand chapters located in every state of the union. The nat- ional organiyation was established in 1925 with headquarters at the University of Iowa. Since then national headquarters have been transferred to Northwestern University at livanston, Illinois. The local chapter was organized in 1925 with Miss Carolyn Kilbourne as sponsor. In the past thirteen years over two hundred students of Canton have been eligible for membership in the Vacliael Lindsay chapter. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to instill the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists, and by incul- eating a higher code of ethics to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writing. The present active members of the Vachael Lindsay Chapter of Quill and Scroll are Dorothy Reeder, Linda Nelson, Betty Peterson, Pauline Oaks, Alice Danner, Melba Applegate, Louise Mendenhall, Richard Danner, Emil Sepieh, Catherine Rowley. Beverly johnson, Charlotte Bennett, Grace Kleinsteiber, Max Sarff, and Keith Baxter. l96Ql 27 af' L Row Row Row Row Row Row I: Nelson, Pensinger. Row lll: L. Pollirr, Tomlianovich. ll: Martinson, Styninger. RuwlV: Hand, Tusck, lilliott, Applegate. V: Huben, XVilcoxen, Ackerman, B. johnson, Huntsinger, Non. VI: Mosher, Glad, li. Pullirz, Barclay, Gavenda, Fuller, Barbre, Wliitcliead. Vll: lillis, jones, Tolley, Hamilton, Morsinger, Reeder, Shreiber, Mcliinnev, WCLlN'Cf, Downing. VIII: Kufniar, W'ulf, Rumler, Stanko, Barnett, Miss Conklin fwith llagj, Booth, Taraboletti, NX'l1.ilin ulohnson, Gnldnetz. Le Circle Francais Takes Up Red Cross Work Le President ,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,, Shirley Pensinger La Vice Presidente. ,777, . Jean Martinson La Secretaire ,,,,,,7, . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, L inda Nelson Le Tresoricr ,,,L,,L ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. Dorothy Styninger La Conseilleuse.. ,,,,,, .. julie Coquelin fMiss Conklinj Parlez-vous francais? Non? Clest dommagel Yes, it is a shame if you don't speak French, or if you have never had the opportunity to study under our very capable French instructor, Miss Conklin. Those who have taken two years of French are entitled to belong to the Le Cercle Francais, otherwise known as the French Club. This club sponsors many candy sales throughout the year and is active in the various social affairs. The main event this year, as usual, was the Diner-Dansant held at the Y. W. C. A., February S. The members and their guests had a very enjoyable evening. Right now Red Cross knit- ting is interesting the club who are determined to do their bit for Uncle Sanaf' l97l If GROUPS If l: llnnn, Beasley, Ashley, Myers, Murphy, Smith, XY'nodcoeli, Nickerson. Holi. ll: f'.ll.lw, Smith, Uremlurll, -I.ic'kson, Harter, Trudgeon, Melgreen, Applegate, St.ivi'oiil.1kis, Miss l r.i l'e.1rsun, Sepleli. 1 Ill: lS.irlon, Rowley, Kleinsleiber, Brant, lfddy, Nt-al, Mistic, hlunes, Super. IV: l'1l.ilaley, llvnn, Bennett, llamriek, Oliver, Cody. V: XYv.lllKL'l', W'e.ixei', Ketlier, Nllilklllgiff, .'Xmlei'son, Shreiher, Brown unior Classical Society Takes Part In District Meets President lfmil Sepieh Secretary Bill Calas Treasurer Colleen Pearson Advisor Miss Franz The Latin Club of C. H. S., better known as the Junior Classical Sockty of lhinon, n a chapter of the jurnof Clasdcal League, the PJatnn1alorganizatnnm It www organized three years ago and its chief concern is to try to promote a better understanding of classical life. The two highlights of the social calendar each year are the Saturnalia Party held at Christmas time and a Roman Banquet held in the spring to commemorate the Founding of Rome. This club is very active in the district and state meets of the League. ln the state meet this year held on the campus of Monticello College at Godfrey, Illinois, Priscilla Holt was elected recording secretary. Emil Sepich B prendent of the Ilntrkx and Iila Lee Snnth B corresponding secretary. These two organizations alternate in meeting every other year. 'The present active naenabership B about Hfty. l98l if L S 44 Row I: Mr. Storey, Advisorg Anderson, Flynn, King, Lingenfelter, Crawford, Lockwood, Soper, Barnett. Row II: jack Walker, Bader, Somers, O'Donnall, Kleinsteiber, Goyen, Rowley, Nott, jimmy Walker. The New Biology Seminar Club ls Organized This Year President ..,i,,,,,,,, ,,,..,.,. B arbara Nickerson Vice-President ....,, ..,,,.,,... J immie Walker Secretary ....,,,.,,,77,. ,........ T helma Somers Treasurer ,,..,,,,s,.,,...,, ,,,,,r. G race Kleinsteiber Program Chairman ,,,., .....,,.,,...,....,, A da Oetgen Advisor ..,,,,,,.,..,..,..,, ,....... M r. J. Russell Storey This organization is new and entirely different from the former Biology Club. During the year the club sponsored candy sales, and one large dance. They also went on many field trips. Because the club was new, the activities were somewhat limited throughout the year, but big- ger and better things are in the wind for the future. l99l ff GROUPS ff Future Farmers of America f 1 -1'-I Row I: Weaver, Slack, Florea, O'Bryant, Wilcoxen, Negley, Truman, Gass. Row II: Mr. Stitzel, Sponsor, Weav'er, Rusch, Hills, Ripper, Weers, DeFord. Row III: Williams, Shelby, Harris, Russell, Rusch, Olsen, Shoop, johnson. Canton Chapter of Future Farmers of America Is Branch of National Organization President ,,,,,r,r.. ,. ..,., Kenneth Shelby Vice-President ,,.. ,e,....., H arold Negley Secretary .,.r,, ,,,,.... W illiam Ripper Treasurer ,,,,., i.....,.,,, D avid Hills Reporter ,,,.... ......,,,,,r,. , Chellis DeFord Advisor ...., ,..,.,,, . Mr. Clarence Stitzel We should be proud to have so active an organization in C. H. S. as the F. F. A. Among the many things in which they participate are grain and poultry shows, state fairs, judging contests, public speaking contests, and they have basketball and softball teams and a Father and Son Ban- quet each year. They make trips to the stockyards in Peoria and Chicago each year, visit various factories, and the International Livestock Show at Chicago each fall. Each member also receives degrees for home projects which he does during the year. With the able guidance these boys receive under Mr. Stitzel they should certainly one day become our successful and well- informed farmers. Row I: Linn, Edwards, Rowley, Voorhees, johnson, Gass, Svob, Maranville, O'Donnall. Row II: Hoar, DeLost, Cook, Branchfield, Nebergall, Whetstine, Thurman, Fengel, Williams. Row III: Widger, Bell, Shaw, Stell, Clary, Walraven, Freeman, Wages, Weaver. 51013 GROUPS Girl Reserves 11021 41 44 Girl Reserves Have Large Membership Gracious in manner Reaching toward the best Impartial in judgment Earnest in purpose Ready for service Seeing the beautiful Loyal to friends Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times JUNIOR- SENIOR BE SQUARE president --w--f,-Af-,--- -ff---,f-----V-,fffMM-,..vV,,,,,A,, ,,,, ,-,,,,,w,, , , , A, Ar,Ar,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,. ,,.,,Y,,,r P auline Oaks Vice-President ,,..,v.,.. Treasurer e...,.. ..,...., Secretary ....e.,,,.., Advisors, ,... ,-,,-,,...Colleen Pearson Alice Rose Danner Mason ,....,,Mrs. Raymond Rafferty Mrs. Bernard Barkley Mrs. Ralph I-Iuff Miss Charlotte Ague FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BE SQUARE President ........,,,,,.,,...,.. .......,,,.,...,...f K Vf.ffffffff---..------f-- g-,-,f-- - ----v--ffff---f - Vice-President ,,,,.,.,.. Treasurer .............. Secretary o,..,o,7 Advisors, ,.,, President ...i..,,.,...,..... Vice-President ..,,...... Treasurer .....,......,. Secretary ...,,,,,,,, Advisors ......... Mary Orthalene Myers ,,,,,,l,,,,,,.-...---.Betty Dawson Marjorie Melgreen Judy Van Dyke Mrs. Robert Robertson Mrs. Paul Flanders Miss Moneta Stufflebeam NOON HOUR Charlotte Bennett ,.....-.Margurite Childs W,,-.,.-.,.......,.-.-.Alberta Taylor ,,,,,,,,r,,,,--,---.,-.,-...Shirley Stevens Miss Helen Mercer Miss June Dawson I will try to face life squarely and To find and give the best 51013 ff GROUPS 'ff l Row I: Mr. Snively, Hornbuckle, Kerfer, Rennie, Calas, Saurbaugli, Divilbiss, Haffner. Row ll: Bailey, Bidle, Harrison, Moore, Groover, Wiilker, johnson, Motsinger, Kaiser, Campbell. Row Ill: Tnrnboletli, W'l1eeler, Smith, Sepich, Nelson, Booth. Row IV: Tlmmsun, Soldwedel, Smith. M.xnn.1hnn, Armstrong. Hi-Y, Chapter A, Does Community Work OFFICERS Iimst SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President . . . Bill Mannahan President . ,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,,.,. jack Soldwedel Vice-President . ,,,, jack Soldwedel Vice-President . ,,,,,, john Taraboletti Secretary , Bob Keffer Secretary .. . ,,,, . .Dick Armstrong Treasurer Bill Bailey Treasurer .. ,. , ,,,,,7,e, Emil Sepich Advisor , ,. . . Mr. Ethan Snively The main social activity of Chapter A for the first semester was a sweater dance. For the second semester plans are being laid for a Spring Home-Coming hop which promises to be a big affair. Being a thought- ful group, the boys donated four Christmas baskets to needy families and Hve dollars to the Red Cross. Mr. Snively is advisor for the group. HI-Y PLEDGE I ally myself with the nationwide fellowship of Hi-Y by accepting the purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. 51043 af'-nf -if-i Row I: Rcinertscn, Simpson, White, Poe, Krock, Danner, Mr. Baxter. Row II: B. Hammond, Iiyerly, Linn, Walker, Metcalf. Row III: Ccrnich, Sartf, Weaver, Bailey, C. Hammond, D. Goldnetz, Harklcss, Row IV: Rnusch, Whxrwick, Hossler, Lindsey, Bennett, Elston, Simpson. Delta Chapter of Hi-Y Promotes Good Fellowship OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,,E ,EE..EE ..., . . .. jimmy Poe President .,.,.....,,t.t. . .......V..,,7, Dick Danner Vice-President ..,, , . ,.,. .,., D ick Danner Vice-President .vY.., 7...,,, B ob Hammond Secretary ,,,.7,7,.,.t ,.t,.., C urtis Krock Secretary ,Y,.YY..,.7Y,.,77,777,77, . ,,tt, jim Walker Treasurer ,,,e,,,,,...,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, D ale White Treasurer ...e.,,,...,,,, ,...,.,,.....,,, D ale White Advisor ,,,, , ,,e,.. ., .. ,.,. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,, M r. Harry Baxter The purpose of the Hi-Y boys' club is to maintain and create high standards of character throughout the school. New ofhcers are elected each semester. To become a member a boy must be recommended by a member in good standing and then be voted in by the club. The Delta Chapter is quite active in school affairs, as sponsors of school dances, and they have a farewell banquet for the seniors each year. Mr. Harry Baxter, a member of the faculty, serves as advisor for the group. HI-Y PLEDGE I ally myself with the nationwide fellowship of Hi-Y by accepting the purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterf' fiosj GROUPS Row I: Applegate, Kleinsteiber, Mrs. Stutsman, Turner, Mayall, Meecliiun. Row ll: Nickerson, Tomlianovicli, Grillitli, Mace, Scoville, Record. Row III: Hubbard, Iilliott, Kovachevicli, Riley, Haffner. Choral Reading Choir Teaches Appreciation of Poetry OFFICERS President 7 7 7 Barbara Nickerson Vice-President 7 77 7 7 7 Melba Applegate Secretary 7 Betty Griliith Treasurer 77777777 7 7 7 7 Violet Kovachevich Librarians Agnes Tomlianovich, Helen Turner Advisor 77 7 77 7 77 Mrs. Orpha Stutsman This year's Choral Reading Choir, composed of girls only, meets the fifth period every Wednesday. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Stutsman, the club has made rapid progress throughout the three years it has been organized. Also, it has helped develop a greater appreciation for good poetry throughout the school and community, since the Choir has made many public appearances. The first two girls to receive C's,' for three years' work in the choir were Violet Kovachevich and Melba Applegate, who were given their awards this year. Choral Reading is one of the newer arts and is gaining in popularity throughout the country, so C. H. S. is really up-to-date in giving students an oppor- tunity to develop this skill. floej 44 44 ' Y V Rcinertsen, Soldwudul, Anderson, Shreiber, Miss johnson, Hamilton, Randal, Stutsman Movie Camera Club Does Real Service For The School OFFICERS President ,,7,,, ,, 7 ,,,,,, - H ,,7,, ,,,, . ,, ., ,,,,, Eugene Hamilton Vice-President . ,, ,,,,,,,,,, Vail Randall Secretary ,,,,, , ,,,, Bill Schreiber Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, D avid Reinertsen Advisor Miss Lillian Johnson Movies are fast becoming an important factor in the education of students at Canton High. In order that the movies can be utilized in the best way possible, a camera club was formed under the leadership of a faculty member, Miss Lillian A. Johnson. The members are taught the mechanism of both silent and sound machines, and the splicing of film in the event of a break while a movie is in progress. The students, during their free periods, operate the machines for the different classes. History students may better understand the trouble of our ancestors from these films. Students of Civics can see our system of government at work. Students of Science, Spanish, Biology, and members of all classes have benefited and will benefit in the future from these movies. 51071 far GRO PS ff Sealed: Wfolf, Dunn, Reeder, liennett, Applegate, lf. Hissey. Smiiding: Row l-Miss Russell, Danner, Rowley, Kleiusteiber, Crawford, St.ivroul.1kis. Gavenda, Kepler. Row ll-luckwnorl, Stutsman, Sarrl, Sepich, l,. ltlissey, Mendenliall, W'elch, Miss johnson. Pennant Knows All And Tells It OFFICERS Fmsl' Sl-LM 1-QsTl-gk Siitzomm SHx'1i1s'l'ER Ifditor-in-Chief janet Dunn Editor-in-Chief Melba Applegate Associate Editor Dorothy Reeder Associate Editor Dick Danner Circulation Manager Louise Mendenhall Circulation Manager Louise Mendenhall Business Advisor Miss Lillian johnson General Advisor Miss Ruth Russell The weekly distribution of our school paper, the Pennant, is always looked forward to with much anticipation in Canton High, since the paper contains news about everything of importance in school. So you thought you had a secret, eh? Then you look in the latest edition of the Pennant and discover that your secret is now a whole school affair! Yes, you can't keep anything from these snoopy jour- nalists who have received such excellent training from their new advisor, Miss Russell. We sincerely believe that Miss Johnson, Miss Russell, and the capable journalists have done wonders in making this year's Pennant the best yet! What do you think? 51083 af 1' P BLICATIONS 1' 1' Cantonian Staff Jeanne Mosher, Editor-in-Chief Bill Mannahan, Associate Editor Keith Baxter, Advertising Manager Charles Tolley, Associate Advertising Manager Joy Hedden, Art Editor Eugene jones, Staff Photographer Alice Rose Danner, Commercial Editor Linda Nelson, Business Manager Eugene Hamilton, Sports Editor Caroline Jones, Associate Art Editor Charlotte Reffett, Literary Editor Pauline Oaks, Literary Editor Betty Peterson, Literary Editor Joyce White, Feature Editor Melba Applegate, Feature Editor Beverly Johnson, Faculty Information 51091 WV-' 7- MQ? 1 . , , 'f--1 ea my 6- 9-222- E'lCJ.g,:3 . 46? 'WST w. - gm '11-V ' .FeX'Z5f5 2 K: :gf 2+ui'::. Tk-W? ,weff fy-r5W:7' 1'5 ,g.xf3 iE ' 3:-jyf, .gawk nt -yu 1' ik 21,4 qw' Rf ,ff , 53.14 1 .4 5-r i -3 , 1, psy, L' L .. ,if-Q,. . 4 .. ff? 1' SFS ' ' - ' -if ., qggyg, xgygggu M ' -Q fygm .grams V123 44 Qwfflx'-Vx zafyi -fjgfijigi 'ish' 154:54 ,A ,, f 'Sgr 3- .1,:, 99,11 Fw -1 -. gd,-up-Q ' , ill? 997352 -- h 5, ' fa'-21' 5 SJ, . -Wt-,iii .. 4 , , ,wi -I - , 491, vfgs. ' -'. If -- - , 'Q ' , : .ku - :L . hu- ., ,..1i :Hy-1 . . ,.,.,- Q 111 -,C M gm im H255 'XM-: , ' 'Sf 3 I 'fl ff' EVENTS ff Each school year is different from other years because there are distinctive events which set that year apart from all the yes- teryears. The school year of 1941- l942 will be remembered by those living the passing scene because of those happenings which distinguish it from all those school terms now forever gone, the plays present- ed, the athletic contests won or lost, the Hop, the Prom, Amateur Night, indeed, all those eagerly anticipated events which make l94l-l942 memorable and different. fuzj ff NCES ff 1941 Iunior-Senior Prom Is Gala Affair A patriotic theme for the Prom! That was the idea conceived and carried out by Anna Coats Cwith the able assistance of Junior Class Committeesj for the Junior-Senior Prom of 1941. Surely, no other theme could have been quite so appro- priate nor quite so pretty. In a few days the Alice Ingersoll Gymnasium was transformed into a spacious ballroom. Red, white, and blue streamers led from huge stars on the ceiling to equally large sparkling stars on the west wall, and drapes led from these to still smaller stars. The stage was also glorified in red, white, and blue, with small, twinkling stars around its base. A domineering gold eagle was placed at the back of the stage. On the east side was a colorful curtain of crepe paper-also made from the flag colors. Promptly at 8:30 on May 16, as the first notes of The Stars and Stripes Forever rang forth in the air, Jack Smith, president of the Class of '42, and his chosen queen, Margie Ann Perkins, with Christy Murphy, president of the Class of '41, and Cora Young, led the Grand March onto the dance floor. A gay, memorable evening followed for the Juniors, Seniors, and faculty. Red Maxfield and his orchestra furnished just the right music for dancing. We'll never forget the Prom of '41! The Class of '41 will remember it as their last, the Class of '42, as their first, and the faculty, as one of the most successful. 51133 ff EVE TS 'ff I La Conga Line Is a Feature of Annual Hop One and two and three, kick-a one and two and three, kick- shake your shoulders-then your hips and if thar doesn't remind the juniors and Seniors of their Hop, then the La Conga isn't as popular as it seemed to be that eventful night of November 19, at the Elks Club. Dancing to Larry Gibsons International Rhythm Boys, the seventy-live couples present had the time of their lives, and did that punch served by the Hbeauteous babes of the Sophomore class ever have punch! No wonder everybody participated in the Conga. Chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs. jenkins, Mr. Snively, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Mosher. 11141 DR MATICS ff -f , vii...- H K -7, , ,V -f , Hum ---,p 3 ji ,X 4--W., ,., M I ,i ,M 1, NX ,f QW ,swf 4 5 - - 1 M ws., -ewiffffr-QA-ef V- Q I i ...,. ...., . ,c '-, i . .- s ,Q E Mx, it ,Q L- r R xx lz Downing, lilston, Booth, Mr. Snively, Director, Wlmlin, Tolley. R vi Il: Tometiclm, Williams, B. Anderson, Somers, Bennett, Tomlianovicli, jones, Hand, Rennie, Dunn, Mosher -I. Anderson. Row Ill: Wilstmn, Mercer, Barbre, Oaks, Nickerson, Motsinger. What A Life Makes Big Hit Henry Aldrich, the current radio hit, proved to be as great a success across the footlights as it has over the air when the Senior Class, under the direction of Ethan Allen Snively, gave What a Lifev in the Little Theater, December 8. Bill Elston very effectively acted the part of Henry, with Gwynne Rennie doing his bit as Henry's enemy, George Biglow. As might be expected, the misunderstanding concerned a girl, Barbara Pearson, played by Pat Hand. If you are one of Henry's de- votees, you know he is capable of getting into more trouble in Hve min- utes than an ordinary person will encounter in five months, and you know, also, that in his endeavors to extricate himself from his fixes, he not only involves his family, but his friends, and at times, even his enemies. Remember then, that Henry Aldrich was the hero of What a Life and the rest you can picture only too well. All who saw the play felt well rewarded for time and money spent and so did the cast and Mr. Snively. Better yet, the Senior Class treasury was richer by a tidy little sum and that, folks, is sumpin to be really thankful for. Here's to more plays like What a Life. fnsj ff EVE TS ff-f . , , y., . Row l: imyen, Conner, Ward, llulllps, All7I.lI1, Henderson. Row ll: Poe, Cicrnich, Gray, llidle, Calas, Blalsley, llancocli. Second Annual Iunior Class Play Festival Provides Many Laughs The fact that the junior Class gave their annual play festival on April 13 didn't mar its success in any way. This year they gave two one-act plays, both rousing comedies. The Ugly Ducklingn had as its cast: Lee Cernich, Shirley Hancock, Dorothy Conner, Ruth Gray, and Lila Lee Smith. Her Majesty, the King had a larger cast: Phyllis Blakley, Wilnaa Phillips, Violet Ward, Marian Orendorff, Jerry Bidle, Bob Keffer, Emil Sepich, Francis Walker, james Poe, Virginia Aloian, livelyn Henderson, Bill Medus, Bill Calas, and junior Goyen. The festi- val, held in the Little Theater, was under the capable guidance of Mr. Snively. 51163 ff co Seated: Meece, Sepich, Jarvis. Standing: Orendorff, Stavroulakis, Monn, Windsor, Brant. Canton High Musicians Highly Successful Thirty-nine students carried the torch for Canton High in the District Contest at Galesburg, February 21. The following came out on top in the Local Contest: Maxine Windsor and Marguerite Grant, girls' medium, Jeanne Monn, girls' lowg Marian Orendorff, piano, Kenneth Meece, bass, Richard Jarvis, tenor, and Emil Sepich, bari- tone. Instrument soloists lending competition to the contest were Jim Poe, bass clarinet and Bb clarinet, Bill Mannahan, tenor saxaphoneg Dick Danner, French horng and Dorothy Mercer, corner. A clarinet trio consisting of Jim Walker, Jack Divilbiss, and Louis Brehmer also did their part. The Mixed Chorus, Boys, Glee Club, and Contest Girls' Glee Club were each rep- resented by an octet. The Mixed Chorus ensemble consisted of Jane Wliitehead, Lillian Thomson, Maxine Windsor, Phyllis Blakley, Harmon Groover, Bob Keifer, Ebin Camp- bell, and Jack Motsinger. Patsy Hand, Wilma Phillips, Lyla Chambers, Linda Nelson, Pauline Oaks, Joyce White, Carol Ann Crawford, and Charlotte Ann Bennett composed the girls' octet. Harmon Groover, Bob Keffer, Richard Jarvis, Jack Divilbiss, Bob Calas, Lee Hossler, Jerry Bidle, and Bill Medus made up the boys' octet. The accompanists for these contestants who did a Hne job and should receive their glory are Mary Helen Jackson, Marian Orendorff, Gene Eyerly, Betty Heppenstall, Lois Kleinsteiber, and Grace Kleinsteiber. Those going on to the Sectional Contest at Peoria because of first group rating are Maxine Windsor, Maxine Stavroulakis, Emil Sepich, the Clarinet Trio, the Mixed Chorus Ensemble, and the Boys' Ensemble. Although contests have their moments of anxiety, those taking part always look forward to those days. fll7J TESTS 44 if 44 Grose, O'Brien, Rennie, Duquenne, Nelson, Lyle, McDaniel, Medus, Utzingcr, I-laffncr Forty-Niners Novelty Act Makes Hit At Fifth Annual Amateur Show Canton High may not possess a budding Major Bowes, but handled by Jimmie Lyle and Linda Nelson, the fifth consecutive Amateur Show was a very successful presentation of some of the talent we have around these here parts. The twelve different solo and feature acts were well received by the audience which numbered approximately three hundred. While the ballots were being collected and counted by a bevy of beautiful Senior gals, everyone present sat with crossed Hngers hoping his one vote would bring the prize to che contestant of his choice. After a careful count, the winners were found to be Kathleen Duquenne, lst, Mildred McDaniel, Zndg and the Forty-Niners , 3rd. With grins from ear to ear, the prize winners gladly accepted their well-earned SS, 53, and S2 awards to the satisfaction of the audience. May all the future Ama- teur Shows be as successful as this one sponsored by the Senior Class of '42! H181 if if College And Career Nights if Canton High School Sponsors Career And College Nights CAREER NIGHT During the second semester of the school year a poll was taken of the prospective careers in which Seniors, juniors, and Sophomores were interested. After much sorting and planning, a date for Career Night was decided upon and successful men and women from the community were invited to act as advisors and come to the High School to answer questions put to them by the many students attending. Nursing, secretarial work, law, journalism, welding, machine trades, and many other occupations were represented. Both students and advisors felt the time had been well spent and that Career Nightl' is a yearly project of which Canton High can feel proud. COLLEGE NIGHT Following Career Nighth came College Night when those Seniors planning to enter college were given an opportunity to meet and confer with representatives of over twenty colleges. Parents of the students were urged to come, too, and talk over courses, entrance requirements, costs or any phase of college life about which they might like information. Not only did students of Canton High have this chance to meet college agents, but pupils from all high schools in Fulton County were offered appointments and a good many came. Fulton County high school seniors owe a vote of thanks to Miss Coleman, Miss Briggs, and Miss Peckenpaugh, the College Night Committee, who worked so long and hard making appointments and to the Canton branch of the American Association of University Wonien which, together with the high school, sponsors this event every year. In former years these events have been held at the gym, but this year they were transferred to the high school building proper. F1191 afar E -far MARY CATI-lliRINli ROWLFY Mary Catherine Rowley Receives Honor In Biology A very prominent member of the Biology Club, Mary Catherine Rowley, recently had a great honor bestowed upon her. She was selected as one of two delegates, from the whole state, to attend the convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science held in Texas at Christmas time. This came about because last spring, Miss Middleton, the former biology teacher at Canton, sent in the names of various Biology Club members according to their capabilities, aptness, grades, etc., and one delegate was selected from each school, Mary Catherine being chosen from here. This meeting of the Junior Academy of Science was held in Evanston. Then each delegate who attended the meeting had a chance of being selected to attend the A.A.A.S. Each year, the Senior members of the State are supposed to take the Junior members to the convention, but unfortunately something hap- pened this year and the delegates from Illinois were unable to attend. Mary Catherine was deeply disappointed because she didn't get to go to the convention, but she can feel proud that her work was good enough to be recognized for honor. 51203 f at HO OR WlNNERS1f ff 1 I MARGIE ANN PERKINS Margie Ann Perkins Wins D. A. R. Medal Dependability, service, leadership, patriotism-those are the qualities which serve as the basis for choosing the girl who receives the annual D.A.R. Medal and the possible chance to join the annual pilgrimage to Washington, D. C. The choice is made the democratic Way, by vote of the senior class. This year the girl deemed worthy of the high honor by her classmates was Margie Ann Perkins. Margie Ann has been very active in school affairs during her entire high school career. She has maintained a high level of scholarship as her membership in the National Honor Society reveals, while the Hi, Perk which greets her on all sides is testimony of her friendly, democratic spirit. As Margie Ann's name is added to the list of five girls who have been Wearers of the D.A.R. Medal, members of the Class of 1942 feel sure she will prove as Worthy of the honor as have the Canton girls chosen by senior classes of other years. fizij ff EVE TS ff QUEEN LILA LEE Canton High Majorette Crowned Band Queen One of C. H. S.'s most popular and attractive young ladies is none other than petite Lila Lee Smith, majorette and band queen, Who com- peted with thirty-three other band queens and won the crown at the Byerly Band Festival held in Peoria in October. In Dick Jurgen's ab- sence, his leading vocalist, Harry Cool, crowned her and kissed her and made Dick good and jealous. Write ups and pictures followed in all the papers, making us all extremely proud of our Lila, Queen Victorious! fizzj ffTO AME TS1'f Regional Basketball Tournament Schedule Canton Elmwood Spalding Insti. Prairie City Lewistown Cuba Farmington Fairview 60 32 40 14 28 ALICE INGERSOLL GYMNASIUM CANTON, ILLINOIS MARCH 3 TO 6, 1942 1. Canton 27l 1 Lewistown 401 i Farmington 54 I F Spalding Inst. J 49 36 58 32 Canton Lewistown Champion Canton Sectional Basketball Tournament Schedule Pekin Stronghurst Lewistown Hamilton Knoxville Quincy Canton Bowen ALICE INCERSOLL GYMNASIUM CANTON, ILLINOIS MARCH 10 TO 13, 1942 52 3 , Pekin 34 I 50 I A Lewistown 32 1 15 3 sr Quincy 35 ! 66 I N Canton 20 f 39 37 40 38 123 Pekin l Le Quincy Champion Quincy 1 ASSING SCE 1 if I. lung .md lluc slmrl of il. 1. The Cf.mluni.m gets umlcr way. 3. Tclcplmnc lmur. 4. They look s cm11fAy. S. liuullx in .1 lmulll. I1. 'lqdkk' wtf! 51243 CAPITCDI. Tl-IEATRE af alwmfi A GQQD ENTERTAINMENT we 140: e the year around for your healrh and comfort T I Compliments of Senn-Soldwedel Company Pasteurized Dairy Products Home of Vitamin D Soft Curd Milk Farmers' Gu-up Grain and Supply Bn. A Feed for Every Need WAYNE FEEDS RED BRAND EENCING GRAIN AND FIELD SEEDS 111263 Ambulance Service T6lCphOl'1C 1260 MURPHY MEMORIAL HOME Lady Assistant CANTON M GD GD TR TENS SMART SHOP Canton's Smart Apparel Store CANTON MOTOR SALES GUY COLEMAN, Manager 111 South Main Street INTERNATIONAL Phone 1212 PONTIAC TRUCKS Canton, Illinois CARS Compliments of the Canton Office of the PEORIA STAR HSKIPPERT' 51271 I COMPLIMENTS of HOTEL ROYAL Phil Sidener, Mgr. WARDROBE CLEANERS 103 N. Main Street-Under Pfisters CANTON'S FINEST CLEANERS 5-Hour Cleaning Service Specialty PHONE 531 G. W. BERRY GENERAL TAILORING ll East Side CI Canton, Ill. PEARL STA MODERN HOME P BEAUTY SHOP All Beauty Svrvirzfs L MAIN E 1398 148 W. Locust S Everything In SOUTH MAIN GROCERY SPORTSWEAR QUALITY GROCERIES at and MEATS Free Delivery Shoes Hosiery Phone 12 Canton, Ill. HICKS' RAY RED GRAVES Peoria Iournal-Transcript A gent Gift and Wallpaper Shop FOR CHINA, GLASSWARE and WALLPAPER 26 South Side Square GUS C. SANDBURG SHEET METAL AND FURNACE WORK Oil and Gas Heating and Air Conditioning - Sunbeam Furnaces 155 M East Elm Street Canton, Illinois 1281 TREAT YOURSELF TO A PHOTOGRAPH Time you did, you know. Not a little cheap affair but a really good one ...... that you'll be proud to autograph for friends. LANE'S STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 From GAVENDA BROTHERS DEALERS IN MINING SUPPLIES 352 South Second Avenue Proprietor-Barney Gavenda Phone 739 51293 l lluui 2. Rnd 5. lfrud 4 l.nIx 5. Ah lu. Gals ulilc H. lflirc 9. Diwrvsul 51501 Terry 2. Mary 3. Harry Nam S. Dntc 6. Vatu 1 Trim H. Slim 9. Vim 51313 BEST WISHES MAY'S IEWELRY FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS Keepsake Diamonds -- Longine's Elgin and Hamilton Watches South Side Square Since 1890, the Young Men's Christian Association ot Canton has endeavored to serve Youth through a well-developed program of religious, physical, educational, and social activities. Through a devoted lay leadership, Canton's YMCA hopes to continue to help produce the high quality of citizenship that our Community and our Nation need today to see us through the present Crisis, and through the days of reconstruction that are to follow. CANTON AUTO BODY REPAIR CO. 24-Hour Towing - Service and Repairs Complete Bear Alignment Service Wheel Balancing - Painting Cliff Cullens - Joe Gaspar, Props. 48-50 White Court Canton, Ill. FANCY GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS OUR DELIVERY SERVICE IS PROMPT, EFFICIENT, AND FREE EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. T. Whitehead 6: Sons Grocery D321 ARROW SHIRTS .... SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES .... INTERWOVEN SOCKS DIVILBISX BROTHER Cmztozfs Foremost Store for Men CANTON, ILLINOIS MUNSING UNDERWEAR .... STETSON HATS . . . . SMITH SMART SHOES CANTON'S PROGRESS Rests With Canton's Happy Families YOUR ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE is the best collective thought for the action of your city, harnessed in the service of Better Business. YOUR ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE is an essential factor in stimulating trade and improving business. Your Association of Commerce is the energizing force in civic cooperation. YOUR ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE is vitally interested in maintaining high standards in public schools. That's Where the Association of Commerce comes from. YOUR ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE is the generator of civic and commercial enthusiasm, 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. CANTON ASSOCIATION OF COMMERC President ....,,,,..,,,,.,....,.,...,t.,.,I,,,..............,,.,,,,,..,.......,,..,,..,......, Frank Vandermeer First Vice-President ,,,,,,, .,,,,.,..,,.. W . F. Gerard Second Vice-President ,,........... R. S. Weaver Treasurer ....,.I....,..,,,,.,,,.. Managing Secretary Sherman Deutch Frank Vandermeer Frank Pschirrer R. S. Weaver DIRECTORS Lyle Kingsland E. G. Carver E. H. Mercer C. J. Gerhart H. Mercer George F. Cogshall Ben Kietzman W. F. Gerard Lyle Delano R. M. McCartney E 51331 mi NHHUNH1 HHNK ur EHNIHN Capital and Surplus 3220.000 v Thrift is the foundation of success. Open a Savings Account and Watch it grow. We also invite you to investigate our new Check Master Service. Our deposits are insured with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . . Maximum for each depositor 35S,000.00. Say It With Flowers . . . Share Your Happiness With Others SEND FLOWERS Flowers for Birthdays, Anniversaries Parties, Sickroom, Luncheons We Telegraph Flowers Greenhouses at the Residence CANTON FLGRISTS 29 N. Second Phone 807 Home: 1210 51541 Compfimenfs of MCDANYEL STUDIO 6 SI-lWYER'S DX SERVICE STATION TIRES AND TUBES REPAIRED BATTERIES - AUTO ACCESSORIES Tel. 1715 CANTON, ILL ANDREW'S FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS O Phone 258 168 E. Elm flssj I Had .lclulm ur .xru llwy? 1. Six .ind hlunly. . Ain't luvu grand? 4. Tlmruc lilllc maids from sclu 5 You dllllil moan il! fu. Yes, lnvc ix grami! 7. Xvill they uw llmsu books? S. Arc yuh gonna c cy? 9. l'.xls, llm Sislurs. IU. Tlmsc nuns Again! mq PINK LADY Advisors johnson, jenkins, Zciglcr, Coats, and Dcurclm 51371 GREENWELL 6. GRAY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS West Side of Square Canton, Illinois SHULL 6 SWARTZBAUGH MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES SERVICE AND PARTS LEWISTOWN CANTON Phone 80 Phone 700 CANTON CLEANERS Phone 377 S 4 East Chestnut Street CLEANING - DYEING - REPAIRING Rugs Cleaned - Hats Cleaned States Attorney - Fulton County BERNARD G. MAXWELL Canton, Illinois D381 Garden Theatre WHERE TI-IE BIG PICTURES PLAY uk WARNER BROTHERS FIRST NATIONAL METRO-GGLDWYN-MAYER PARAMOUNT UNITED ARTISTS Use only MILK CREAM WHOEEAEEISSETAIL NEWLY WEDS AND AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE BARS V C S e 1: r e e D a 1 r y Phone 1347 f139I REYNOLDS FURNITURE STORE GENERAL HOME FURNISHINGS REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS For Quality, Price, and Service 30 W. Elm Street Telephone 138 KREICHGAUER MUSIC COMPANY RADIOS - PIANOS - SHEET MUSIC - BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS - TYPEWRITERS Telephone 359-J 42 South Main Street Canton, Illinois DENNY'S CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS 69 E. Elm Street QUALITY CLEANING AT LOWEST PRICES We Invite Comparison BONDED SERVICE STATIONS Canton QZJ, Abingdon, Cuba, Farmington, Lewistown QUALITY SERVICE FOR LESS Backed by a 55,000.00 Bond ROY D. ELLIS NATURAL MILK Natural Untampered Milk is Easily Digested and Contains All Vitamins, Including A-B-C-D and F Main 422 I. S. ROWLEY'S NATURAL MILK DAIRY In Business Since 1899 Canton's Oldest Dairy 51403 NEUMANNS, Inc. Stffleell o QQCURLEEH CLOTHES MALLORY HATS WALK-OVER SHOES O The Best Place To Buy INSURANCE . . . . REAL ESTATE . . LOANS . . We represent the best Insurance Companies in America FOUTS and MARTIN 20 West Elm Street Lee Martin 1:1411 'iw x N K I . . A 1 1. 9 Q N If - 1 4. -1. N a A ' 3 I I A 4 2 Av I -, . .H 5 ...,1 , W ' ,.., - 1. xg AL'. - , 'tx' ' I Q cl .Afiil -1 . ... ,vim i, ik rl . A X t i , , ,. si ,- 2 'Y M' gy ia' ,-puff' - Ii 1-H ' 0' L 'Q ' . X A X-YA 5 ' Q gn 3, . ' H I ' . Q 4 rw ' . F, f v. 's A .. -, '-2 ff' ' ' :Q ' 1 Q g . wig M in nh N? 'fir 'Q 2? g.'.-axis V 3,6 ,. l .1 YS I , ,.?'krl is wl:'K-Q X. N U, V 4: 7 N . ,:.--gf. - N My . ,,j ' . I 4 ...lun .,, ., M ,, nf, A4 .,d,,f'Qq ,, N . , ' ... 5 ,. 'A' . 'W' - -A Q A -. , ,, .,-1 sr . no M.: L. ' ig, ar .. Tf,S n - -.J , 1 M 9 QE 'Y Q-' TA . - 'R ' -1 -' ,, , flu ,-QB fx Awww- ei fb, ' ' 1' 9. ,Q Aw N .y in gf' f w' ' - 4. -A -9- A 4 '49 Q 'xfv-I f- vi ' 'I ex- 'fn 'sf ,cf-f 9' ' T ' - . ,N ' x F fu , rt, lj . -N - -- G QW 9 04' Q , Y A 5 fr 1 , in s +5 .gf 2' 1515 5 ,- Q fy xl z V b A , V55 L, , t ,Q Q ig. '3 'r. ur ' -5 3' ' ' ' ' ,sa - N X , . f . ' 'f 1 E df' ' xx M, .. , 4 . Qs X x ' Yi Y' W 11 nr ' K ' . X g J '9 ' AS g Eg W 5 . . -Nw.. .... .Swag 3, ,Jr ' K Y af 0 F J I i .swf 'hun Scripps - Qnceavfney 60+ CANTONS OWN DEPARTMENT STORE ak FIRST STYLES . . FINEST QUALITIES REASONABLE PRICES ir Everything for Misses', Women's and Girls' Wear WHHTS HUHK SIHHT TYPEWRITERS STATIONERY SCHOOL BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS GREETING CARDS GIFTS 51431 EMIL'S GRILL GOCDDFCDOD 21 S. Main Canton, Ill CANTON MUSIC CO. 64 East Chestnut Street Phone 61 TYPEWRITERS . . . Sale or Rent - Student Rates . Buy a Portable Typewriter at 51.00 per week No Finance Charge ZENITH RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LATEST POPULAR MUSIC .Mafsfrom IEWELER 12 South Main THE FARMER'S AUTO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE FINANCE M. B. Briggs, Agent First State Bank Bldg. Phone 248 f144j T Hegele's Goldenrod Dairy ARNOLD C. HEGELE, Prop. CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK ORANGE DRINK HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Telephone 36 401 W. Locust PARIS CLEANERS CARROLL CRAWFORD 142 North Main . EXPERT CLEANING, PRESSING, AND REPAIRING We Call and Deliver Free NIDIFFER'S CLEANERS and 9c MODERN SHOE SHOP FACTORY SHOE REBUILDING FINEST QUALITY DRY CLEANING Southeast Corner of Square Canton, Illinois Phone 1248 HARTSTIRN'S QUALITY BAKERY Wbe1z in doubl as fo what to serve in Pastries, COME TO HARTSTIRN'S,' Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies and Rolls Daily 37 E. Chestnut St. Telephone 334 51453 Vive la France Adieu Seniors Bonne Chance Le Cercle Francais Canton Insurance and Real Estate Agency Life, Health, Accident Group Hospitalization Fire, Marine, Compensation, Plate Glass, Etc. Jesse S. Tarr and Leroy Coons, Prop. We Nominate For The Hall of Fame: Alice Danner, because she is champion office holder of the Senior class. Livio Poggioli, because he is the holder of the tardy record for 1941-42. Betty Ashley, because we love her charming giggle. Amy Beasley, because her wit compares with Mrs. Clarkls. Barbara Nickerson, for her wide-spread grin and pearly-white teeth. Shirley Higgins for her ability to tickle the ivories. Margie Graham, for her modesty. Lil Thomson, for her ability to hold her man. Ralph Negley, for his irresistible smile. Keith Baxter, for his industrious habits of work and his slick appearance. Jimmy Lyle, for his unruly lock of hair. Betty Middleton, because of her awe-inspiring vocabulary. Shirley Pensinger, because she has a distinctive kind of charm all her own. Bette johnson, because as a singer of popular ditties she's tops. Gwynne Rennie, for his ability to get in and out of trouble at an astonishing rate of speed. D461 CONRAD SHOE STORE W. Side Square HOSIERY ' ' PURSES - Creamery Wishes the students of C. H. S. unlimited success in the future C. BOYD ESHELMAN, Prop. Phone 961 34 North lst Avenue LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SUTTON 5: MOORE Phone 396 FLYNN BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER - LIME - CEMENT - PAINT Telephone 884 435 West Locust Street 51473 PREECE GROCERY 6 MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES 170 630 CANTON WHOLESALE CO. Inc. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES lust a Lillle Bvflvr Tlmu fbe Plan' You Though! Best 116 North Main Street TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT Home AND I ONE'S CAFETERIA CALLAHAN'S DRUGS 24 WEST ELM STREET Telephone 601 Compliments of IIEBIIEQIIIQS GEIILQWIIIJIES -Af fl48:l Congratulations! 4c COFFEE SHOP Robert D. McIntire CANTON TAXI CO. PHONE 136 Insured Cabs Licensed Drivers Day-Night Service T. j. Pe gram BOGENA LEATHER SHOP Men's and Boys' Shoes Compliments of SEDGWICK Billfolds, Belts, Gloves Leather Work MEMORIAL HOME 46 South Main + SHRIBER'S Barber and Beauty Shop 45 S. Main St. FULTON SERVICE CO. HIGHEST QUALITY FUELS Oils and Grease Full Line of Auto Accessories Canton, Illinois Phone 1043 Canton Compliments of Teaming Trucking Storage Moving BERT - BILL - STEVE CANTON TRANSFER Ar SEXTON'S 375 South Second Avenue BARBER Canton, Illinois SHOP C. Fred Ewing Main 1441 Diamond DX Service Station COMPLIMENT5 DX Lubricating Motor Fuel of Firestone Tires THE HATTEN BARBER Batteries and Accessories and Corner E. Pine and White Court C. W. Phelps, Mgr. f149j BEST WISHES W. P. REICHERT The Big Reliable Jewelry and Optical Store CANTON MASTER SERVICE STATION First at Locust Streets V MARTIN I-IECKARD, Mgr. Phone 432 Canton, Illinois AVERY'S. INC. FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM In The House For Quality, Price, and Style Phone 198 N. Side D DR. A. G. de REVEY Eyes Examined - Glasses Prescribed O South Side Square Canton flsoj A1 yllud up ht tu kill. Down the track, Mnl1.1Im.1 Gnmllmi liulclnllm lxldlllhlll mm. lab. If you know Susic, lik: I know Susie! Tlmrcc broad grins. n't it grand Iwkin'? Dm 51511 LEWIS PHARMACY The Rexall Store 1 7 Phone 169 Canton, Illinois Edward R. Lewis, R.Ph. E. R. REEDER THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY SWEARINGEN WHOLESALE CO. CANDY - TOBACCO - SPECIALTIES Established 1881 Phone 45 60 N. First Ave. GERARD FUNERAL HOME o Phone 167 158 South Main Street fiszj uf' - R. E. DAVIS Distributor for Ideal Furnaces and Stokers SPOUTING - TINNING General Repair Service On All Makes of Stoves and Furnaces 361 South Avenue A Phone 1292 Bathroom Fixtures - Sinks - Septic Tanks - Electric Pumps-Laundry Tubs-Water Heaters-Boilers and Radiators AGENT FOR WHITING STOKERS t'l'L5Al-5 Choose Your Plumber As You Would Your Physician CANTON PLUMBING COMPANY JOSEPH D. SMITH, Prop. 5 Telephone: No. 58 39 South Main Street 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 MASON HARDWARE COMPANY INCORPORATED ON THE SQUARE The West Side: CANTON, ILLINOIS KELVINATORS ABC WASHERS AND IRONERS ROPER GAS RANGES DRI-GAS RANGES MOORE'S PAINTS 51533 Canton, Ill. Pic's Super Service Station SINCLAIR PRGDUCTS Washing - Greasing - Simonizing Goodyear Tires and Batteries Eldon Dillefeld, Mgr. 488 N. Main Main 1768 CARVER 6 ORENDORFF Real Estate, Loans, Insurance 1 1 23 S. Main Street Office Phone 424 1 Canton, Illinois I. L. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS Manager H. B. PEGRAM Canton, Illinois l ll ll coATs ' ' HOSIERY D541 FLOWERS THAT PLEASE GEORGE W. IACOBS F L o R 1 5 T E. Side Square Greenhouse: 7th Ave. and Elm St. SQUARE DEAL MARKET 66 South Main Street THE HOME OF THE SQUARE DEAL COFFEE Free Delivery Phone 747 Gus Munson Mrs. W. T. Davis PFISTER CIGAR COMPANY NOT INCORPORATED FOUNTAIN SERVICE - SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES - LUNCHES CAROM AND POCKET BILLIARDS MILLER'S BARBERS uxlerryn T tljohnii .T uBi1l9: 1- QQBOb73 T 1tMarka9 Ussj E50 ui fb Sunmr Utliuurs. 2. sluninr Otlicurx. K. N.uinn.1l Honor Sucicty ntlicurx. 4. I'lc.1s.1nt grim. S. 'l'r.uck ln1l1.ngcrsf--'4I. 0. Quill .md Scrull Oliicurs. 7, l1rrux'w? S. SpouHn'. 9. VII hcl il w.xs .1 good unc. II! lumpin' ,I.u'k. Il. 'l4lH'L'C profs. ll. Uh, shunt! 13. Puarly g.1luu? 14. Hu, hum! IS. Horsiu. I lv I um 1561 l. Swing it! 2. Getting ready. 3. Finielwd. 4. Down the track. 5. Hello, Mr. Chips! 6. Ain't Pudg.,nt cuts? 7. Upxic, daisies, XVnlly! R. Flying tackle! 9. Scnior osifcr9 , 10. Surimmngc. H571 CANTON NEWS STAND The Home of Magazines and Papers We miss you wbvn you t10f1,f drop in to .we II CLIFFORD AND HAZEL CARDOSI'S TASTY SANDWICHES HOME MADE HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM We Specialize in Noon and Evening Plate Lunches 35 East Side Square Compliments of BROWNIE'S ak Compliments of WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS COIVIPANY Keep Fit-Participate In Sports LOCK'S MOTOR SALES Canton Astoria 698 103 Ford, Lincoln and Mercury fissj l, Sure throat? 2. Fanny . 3. Cute? 4. Curly-Locks. 5. Math. 6. XVlmdunit? 7. The car lhlillyl gut mis tongue. S. Busybudics. 9. More Math. IO. I9-il Track Star. Il. Swcclw tn rlxc swcut. 12. -Iimmy's big sister. IB. Sweet Sixtucn. 51593 1. Siamese twins perform, l l'CNI1l11.lI1 relay lcam-Scpiclw, Wlmitclmugxd, Znbnrac, WQ.lX'Cf f1eo1 Phone: Canton 563 NELSON CABINET WORKS CABINET MAKING AND WOOD SPECIALTIES 108 East Elm Street Canton, Illinois 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. KARL'S BAKERY BETTER BAKED GOODS Phone 767 138 N. Main ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL O A. W. GREEN, Resident Manager Office Phone, No. 4 Canton, Illinois NEW AND USED SEWING MACHINES Vacuum Cleaners Electric Irons Free Estimates on Repairs SINGER SEWING MACHINE SHOP Phone 1460-W Tailored Buttonholes D. G. RESSER, Agt. Hemstitching flelj K L I Q .l ,Q if 'K ' A 1' 5. , 4 1 7 ' . 1,1 V, Y O t O I Huw J.: mlm lxku tu gn up in mln- .uix'? 1. lx'islmn-nf' Y, lkltmu-vu-s. 4. Yulx guna lmml il lu lncr, xl1u'x smumlu. S. XVl1.utul1.1 lmnlxin' .xl, hula? 1-, llculiuzinq. 7. i1.R. xccrulary .xml Nl.1im'cllc. X. Prim5ip.1l's nm-gnld. 'L XY'h.n1'w .xll this .nlv-ml? lll. llc lun-s his pipe. H621 Q v 3 Q, W W K gawk , , as , 34' ,f-'fssx ' x YZ fu , r 1 E L Q 1' ..... ,4 .w 5s:2:e:-:am-sg., 21, 1: a.:'-1.552 A .,...... ,,.. A .. . ' ' ' ' 'gc Q v' E 1 ,, ,, V , wi wif . .:. . ,ww ,Q . .-.. .4:.. N , s.f::,s:,,a::::f:m,..'.' ' :- 'HWY ' Phone 4-4745 GRHVING C0. IIU N.MADl5UN AVE. if PEORlR'ILLI ons H , ,: E. ' -A .:, ,s ii X 5 ,. in 1: . ,. fi , . d S . fgswg Rehable, Exp erlen ce erv1ce 43,3 . - ,4i?gfi4EQ: fg to Hlg Sc ool an Co ege 353, ' sb - was iiggkgiwfiiwiivfisfx xr? Uri liifwix' .wo 'Six f-fSggs5ii1'f:e ., QT X '31 -12' F ax 1 fffgawx 11 14 ..,, fp E E lifsfiw fl: -,, .... 1 X ---- yi: : ,: 4 . z vw vf 4 X .f , , A Zwwbzi X 1a6'X A. f X' AEK. V-.gn ., ?i4 X , V .. ?f:':' '-: 'I4E 'w '. 112 ,: ' 1 . 51633 I Blu Iicn. 1. HI' 'w l1.lp.l. 5. Xvlmt, NIH' mf. i. Ou: mlwr wnimx I-. Hugs 1,1641 when A G U primfs your yearoook . . . your staff is assured of the finest in quality, service, and workmanship. Forty-four years experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you want it . . . and deliver on time. A seflglw 5 - W Ewfffp F R' ff i , -7 . Qr df ef fini?-' , 51' M61 4 Wagoner Printing Company 306 East Simmons Street-Galesburg,Illinois msg cnulx lu.1NL'? Lmnc pl.1y almulc lxux. Il.uluIU uxluf Isp: Ill wx In L lx H1 L 1681 x -r. YL' mls Pschirrer Sz: Sons Coal Company Producers of L'KIlHH THE MODERN COAL A CLEAN, DUSTLESS COAL EOE EVERY PURPOSE LUMP . . EGG . . NUT . . STOKER EFFIC'ENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ' JT Y ZAR ,ROUND RR No. 4 Phone 1295 'T 'W' WW y I 1' h o fflf- PRR' 's So -we come to the M, r A 'Qi - N The scents we have known wil- Ioved so well fade out r but memories. As we look Q if .A '.h ,145 over the four years apmygn ' ,, C. H. S. we feel we have k a good ightg 'we have 001' COUISB, HOW' IDBY W8 keep faith with 4 t h e id e als we were taught here. , , f I A '. 7 ' ' , ' 1 4 I o .. .. f 1 4' - - - .- .4 5, ' . F .. - 1 .- . ,- - -. , in If F-J V I Lx' 'L 4 'B V ,V , 1' -L , - -- -', Yr' - '- . ' 'Ee . ,f-'-'H ' 'fn' . - , I. ,- ' . , , I V lf, Q- -1. ,, - I . .. ir A , a- . f . 'A-.--' .. 2'L -- ' ' T . F fi fi, X ,r 3 l .J-w - -in ig 4.5. 145: Q . , ,. AQ. fel' I '71,- v. :-., 1 'v 1 Ll' :I A Az. rw., ,, .gg .J is Ng X -'. ,: Q 'Til-y F - I if 1 .' ly, ,,,., my:-g A F H:-, ' rv Jf- '- rf-u ' 4 V 1 w Q ' 1 I1 -. ' . hx. , .L,r,..-. ,A -fa- .5 31 P - .Q ,- '. 1 ' 1. , LTV- S A fl-.lf-f. K P in la, QQSJNQ' - . qw-1 'As fzfufk' lafii. . gif' 51 .n 3 ,F- . -j rv.. ,V QQ! ' 11 . , N , ,. 'L iii? . ,,,,x .1,. ., Fly fl! LF. 'jj- , ,QQEQ Lu ri elf-if .4 V . .f . 1... fg-I N' .JI . .K ff, ,- ,, ., ' Us I, -GHIIIP4 - ?f?sQ'-:? ' 1. M1'n'h,!ns.k!f1 111-'ff . 1 :fx .1 ji . 113 1-if V' .. ff. it ' 1. 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