Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:

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' .,i., I , K -.Ng 41+ wi X7 ,ff ft, X 'Q' eiff fag' A-I P' 1- ,k.. 1' A .Lv , ,J '. ,4 , 24. . . .,. J, ,,, . 4 ,,.,. '3:'jA:,1f. .W A-ef-,wh -Vwghf . Q 9554 ' 'L lr ' ng, Li- ,iffil-Q.. ' '. ' rp 1 R. ,w f.: .JW ,. 'F :fr , E 5'-' mv, -3 r qw. 1' P -H ,..,., TON gba 19 3 Gmzfonimz Glade Smith Dick Armstrong -V Ed- Managers ltors Colleen Pearson Business Evelyn Henderson Lila Lee Smith w 'W gre- aQ'Q J Q Leg? fl ,Q ' I QE, F 4 , .5 S x' f-k ,-f Q I 3 X 4 ! f ,D AAA V f f Q - .ggi ff. BLQ ' QIIV 1 N 4 lx . W ' 54 -,,. A N 0926 gf0IZ0l' --- To those brave alumni who fought in the foxholes of Bataan, on Wake Island, Guam, and Corregidor, who languish in prison camps, who soar the skies in planes, who man the ships at sea, who use brains and hands to preserve the American way of life, we, the senior class, gratefully dedicate the 1943 Cantonian. Q U6 O!! of On this Honor Roll We list those C. H. S. grads , serving in the armed forces as the 1943 Cantonian goes to press, with whom we seniors had personal associations. Here in the corridors and classrooms of C. H. S. we mingled with themg here we worked and played together so to them we wish to pay special tribute. We knew themg they were our friends and as such we wish them well as they serve the country we all love so much. IZOV United States Army, Army Air Force, and Army Reserves Iharles Anderson '40 Iharles fBudj Ashley '40 aul Bain '40 Villiam Bamford '41 lliott Banister '41 iarlos Barkley, Jr. '41 ack Bauman '41 Iorris Beasley '40 eo Berry '40 ,rnest Bolen '41 Donald Bowen '40 iale Brown '41 .obert Chapman '40 QHonorable Dischargej ohn Chewning '40 Iaurice Clark '40 Iaurice Conner '41 rancis Connor '41 .ichard Cook '42 ,ugene Cordray '41 .obert Lee Davis '40 .obert Dawson '41 iill Dempsey '40 Jathan Deutch '2 6 fFacultyJ .ichard Divilbiss '40 Bill Dunning '41 Bob Elam '40 Gale Ekstrand '40 Bill Elston '42 Wayne Fisher '41 Virgil Firzjerrells '42 Corwin Freeman '41 Glen Frew '41 Eugene V. Hamilton '42 Bernard Hardy '40 Bill Harland '41 Ray Hart '40 Marlow Hauber '40 Bill Hays '41 Charles Heald '41 Gerald Hedden '40 Bob Hinkle '41 James Hubbard '40 Eugene Huffman '40 Harold Huffman '41 Bill Izard '41 Marvin Jennings, Jr. '40 Clarence Jones '41 Eugene Jones '40 H. Eugene Jones '42 Clell King '43 Beverly Long '40 Lemont Lutz '43 Eldred Mahr '42 Martin Montgomery '40 Paul Mosher '41 Donald Moss '41 Christy Murphy '41 Wayne R. Myers '43 Bill McCamey '40 Lorrin McLouth '40 Glen McMillan '40 Clarence Noe '40 Darren Caks '40 Clifford O'Brien, Jr. 40 Bill Patterson '41 John Paul '40 Russell Perkhiser '40 John Polich '40 Carroll Powers '41 Ed Pschirrer '41 Gwynne Rennie '42 Alfred Rigney '41 George Roller '40 Jack Ronketto '40 Paul Rowley '42 Alfred Rusch '42 Carl Russell '41 Everett Russell '41 Bob Schenck '40 Gene Sidener '40 Dick L. Smith '41 Jack Smith '42 Max Snowden '40 John Stockov '40 Donald Studer '41 Peter Tarabolletti '40 Lloyd Tinsdale '42 Max Thompson '40 Albert Turl '40 Harold Vaughn '40 Warren Vitt '41 Robert Walker '40 Verne Walton '42 Donald Ward '40 Cletus Williams '42 Bernard Williamson '40 United States Navy, Naval Air Force, and Naval Reserves ,ill Barnett '42 Jesse Daly '41 Thomas Kuharich '41 Wilford Spencer '40 ,ill Barton '41 Bill Eddy '40 Adolph Kuzniar '41 Manly Staley '40 unior Baughan '41 Bill Elliott '42 Ray O'Leary '41 Lee Stickler '41 iob Beam '40 Bill FitzHenry '41 Buddy Lingenfelter '41 Elbert Stocks '41 ,yle Bennett '40 Bob Harding '43 Robert McNally '40 Bob Utzinger '41 rank Betson, Jr. '42 Jay Harrison '41 Clifton Negley '41 Lee Wafer '42 ack Bowman '43 Charles Hughes '42 Dan M. Papich '40 Kenneth Wenzel '43 ack Burnap '43 Lee Jacobs '41 Lendel Payne '41 Edwin Whalin '42 ohn Calas '40 Sam Johnson '41 Wilbur Peterson '40 Lee Wilkinson '40 ohnny Cato '44 Maurice Jump '41 Robert Randol '43 Carl Woodcock '40 Vayne Clark '40 QHonorable Dischargej Bob Reid '43 ack Condo '41 Herbert Kreichgauer '40 Bill Roush '42 United States Illarines, fllarine Air Force, and Marine Reserves ack Adams '41 Don Harn '41 Bob Milleson '43 Morley Piper '41 fob Conner '41 Bill Harris '41 Dick McCartney '41 Richard Steck '40 rank Goalby '41 Don Kaiser '42 Gordon Perkins '40 Bill Tometich '42 United States Coast Guard Keith Baxter '42 Maurice King '40 Tommy Lukasik '40 United States Merchant Wlarine Waves Dick Muir '40 Jerry Bloomfield '41 Alice Mae Pschirrer '41 Che Kaffe of GOIZf6lZf5 3001 Ona Kfze Schoof Our school is of great importance in our own lives and in the life of the community as a whole. Because this is true, we devote Book One of the 1943 Cantonian to the school itself, Board of Education, administration, faculty, and classes Without which there would be no school called Canton High. jock giwo -- Gfcflvifies Our activities are those things which make school life not only interesting, but entertaining. Without them school would be dull, routine, and our spirits would flag, so we give over Book Two of the 1943 Cantonian to activities, clubs, music, dramatics, dances, those things where dull care is cast aside and fun and frolic rule the day. ook ghree ffm Sporfs Our sports are builders of school spirit and loyalty. Moreover, they are builders of men. Because they play such a vital part in the life of all students of Canton High, We dedicate Book Three of the 1943 Cantonian to school athletics and our athletes. ARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES Sem! Thv kindlivst thing Goa' ever made, His hand of healing laid upon a fvvered world, ix shade. -Theodosiu Garrison BOARD CF EDUCATION THE 1943 CANTONI Mr. W'addill Eight Mrs. Thmnas Nlr. Shepluy' li. Be M I1 IIC!! 0Sl1Cr Mr. Waddill is the local agent for the C. B. 8: Q. railroad. He is very busy in a wide variety of com- munity affairs, but always finds time to give attention to school matters. He is serving as president of the board this term. Lt. Bennett is a graduate of C. H. S. and the Uni- versity of Illinois, Medical School, Headlines for him might read Local Boy Makes Good. Lt. Bennett is serving overseas with Uncle Sam's Navy in the Medical Corps. Letters he writes the home folks are accounts of interesting experiences he is having out there in the tropics. Mrs. Thomas is the beloved superintendent of the Graham Hospital. Her interest in school and com- munity affairs stems from her love of people. She never misses a school event that her duties at the hospital will permit her to attend. She is vice-president of the board at present. Mr. Mosher is a successful traveling salesman, but gets back to Canton to attend meetings of the school board. Has served as president in a past term. Is very proud of Bud , his lieutenant son, a graduate of C.H.S. in 1937. Jeannie Mosher, editor of the 1942 Cantonian, is his daughter so it's easy to see why Mr. Mosher has such a deep interest in C. H. S. and the welfare of its students. Mr. Shepley has served on the Board of Education for a longer period than any other member. During much of that time, he has been secretary, as he is now. His vocation is that of insurance agent. His genial personality makes him highly popular in the community. E 1943 CANTGNIAN ADMINISTRATION Mr. Kiewman Mr. Felrs Mr. Kietzman, our superintendent, is a deeply thoughtful person who gives much time to studying World af- fairs. I-Ie loves to travel, but also loves his home and family. He received his B.A. from North Central College in Naperville and his M.Ph. from the University of Wisconsin. Is chief Air Raid Warden for the community. Mr. Felts, our principal, has won our respect completely. Served over- seas in World War I with the engineer- ing corps. Loves to hunt and fish and sneaks off to follow these hobbies whenever his busy life permits. For- merly taught Math. and did a whale of a good job of it. Both his B.S. and M.A. degrees were granted him by the U. of I. Nine FACULTY i Ten Mr. King Mr. Coons Miss Tuttle Miss Schuttcr 's O'Brien M r. -Iohnson THE 1943 CANTONI. Mr. King loves beautiful gray days, mother-in jokes and good music. Knows a great deal about stars too. Plays the fiddle well and at one time dire the high school orchestra. Teaches Printing and Rel English. Has a B.S. degree from Wheaton College. Miss Schutter is a graduate of Kalamazoo College ' an A.B. degree, but even so she doesn't hail from K mazoo, zoo, zoo, zoo, zoo, zoo. Her home town is Clemens, Michigan, but she has taught English long enough that we feel Canton is really her hm Her quiet and ladylike manner reveal her to be a pe of refinement and culture. Her special pal is Conklin and their friendship is one of long standing Mr. Coons, beloved assistant principal of C. I- keeps us in order in the assembly. He scolds us v he feels we need it and we love it, believe it or not. tended Western. Has served the Canton Public Scl longer than any other teacher in High School. Miss O'Brien, one half of the Home Ec. departn' is a practical person and most efficient. Has the kir heart imaginable. Always quietly doing nice thing: folks. Her B.S. degree is from Eureka College. Miss Tuttle turns out efhcient stenographers wit batting an eye. Has the nicest way of making work your head off of any teacher we know. Finds to serve as junior Class advisor. Recently received A.B. from Iowa State Teachers' College. Mr. Johnson comes of Swedish ancestry and is p of it. Not only coaches the boys' tennis team, swings a wicked racquet himself. Moreover, he sing and his wisecracks are too numerous to keep t of. Teaches Metals I and Machine Shop. Prepared this work by earning a B.S. degree at Bradley. E 1943 CANTONIAN iss Conklin is rated by Illinois colleges as the best ner of high school French in the state. Her French it is so flawless that she has been taken for native ch, which isn't to be wondered at since she has much in France and studied in French Universities. charm of personality and wholesomeness of char- ' make her unforgettable to her students. Her . degree comes from the University of Chicago. sors Le Cercle Francais. iss Jameson is a practical soul who has the ability lake one dollar do where two are needed. She is the r half of the Home Ec. department. Her A.B. ee comes from MacMurray College. Her girls swear er because she always has time to listen to and give :e about their personal problems. iss Franz can't be beaten as a Latin teacher and she t be beaten as a cook. Um, um, her dainties are y sumpin'. And she knows classical music. A.B., it College--Advisor for Junior Classical League. Qrs. Jenkins is one of the advisors for the senior class a good one she makes, rest assured. Her modish aes are nearly always in black and white. We think smile is positively Cute tho she may not like us to so. Her specialty is European history and she teaches sinds, Ancient, Modern, and World. Washington versity in St. Louis is the Alma Mater which granted A.B. degree. lr. Gentry was lucky enough to fall heir to one of rooms in the new part of the building. There he ides over American History and Commercial Law ses. Likes to switch the furniture in his room around for variety. His curly brown mop simply won't lown. Has a young son whom he adores. His A.B. 'ee came from Oakland City College and his M.A. n Indiana University. lr. Snively is everybody's friend. His ready sym- ly and flashing smile make him a high particular ill. Teaches Public Speaking among other things coaches plays, besides acting as sponsor for Chapter ff Hi-Y. He and his faithful pipe are never long rated. His B.E. degree is from Illinois State Normal versity. FACULTY Miss jameson Mrs. Jenkins Mr. Snively Miss Conklin X Miss Franz Mr. Gentry Eleven FACULTY Twelve Mr. Zeiglcr Miss johnson Private Deutch Mrs. Clark Mr. Stitzel Miss Harrison THE 1943 CANTONI Mr. Zeigler has a B.A. degree from Lake Forest ai M.A. from the University of Iowa. You all kno teaches chemistry, but we'll bet you don't know th plays a violin mighty well and riddled his through college as a violinist in a dance band. we don't want you to forget he's senior class ad and good at that also. Mrs. Clark jumps from teaching English to teac Math. so fast we can hardly keep up with her. that isn't all, we'll admit without further delay tha simply can't keep up with her nimble wit. Frai she's so quick on the up taken we're left breat most of the time. She received both her B.A. and 1 degrees from the University of Illinois. Sponsors tional Honor Society. Miss Johnson certainly knows civics and how to hard civics tests. Dresses in the best of taste. Rui greens and browns whichfbring out the golden glii her Titian hued hair and hazel eyes. A movie ca fan, she is the logical advisor for the Movie Ca Club. Holds her B.E. degree from W.I.S.T.C. Mr. Stitzel teaches Agriculture and produces those winning judging teams we hear about. And isn,t all. He's the best conversation breaker-upper our acquaintance. He really takes hall duty serio that's a fact. Has a son in the army, and is mi proud of that. His B.S. degree is from the Unive of Illinois. Private Deutch was a general favorite with every We all loved to tease him just to see him blush. Se as school treasurer and Junior Class advisor. He Mrs. Deutch were official chaperons at all school all Taught Bookkeeping I and II and General Bus Training. His B.S. and M.S. degrees were both ea at Illinois. Gone, but not forgotten, he's serving with Uncle Sam. Miss Harrison says her war work is carrying on a hi correspondence with former students in service statii from Alaska to the Canal Zone and points in betvi Reads detective fiction for recreation. Loves anyt remotely resembling a dog and is a slave to that co of hers. Teaches Economics, Sociology and Vocat. Has a B.A. from Knox and a M.A. from Michigan. . as Cantonian advisor on the side. E 1945 CANTONIAN r. Millington is as patient as Job about explaining nysteries of math. to his perspiring and aspiring stu- s. It fell to his lot to teach the new aeronautics se opened this year to senior boys. That he does a job, you can take for granted. He walks with the l of the wind. If you can keep up with him, you,re V a candidate for the track team. Both his A.B. M.A. degrees come from the University of Illinois. r. Larson has made a secure place for himself in the is of all students in C.H.S. His stock of yarns is nited and he springs them on all occasions. Handles he P.E. classes for boys and coaches basketball too , Has taken three teams to state in the last four 1. Played basketball and football at Augustana :ge where he received his A.B. degree. Has a M.A. i the University of Illinois. iss Peckenpaugh runs to flat heeled oxfords and rise shell specs.,' Inhabits Roll Room 13, but seems y enough in spite of that. Teaches English to shies and American History to Juniors. Attended Vlurray College, but graduated from the University linois with her A.B. Later returned there to take VI.A. Confesses to a liking for golf. rs. Stutsman teaches English HI so thoroughly and so interestingly that her classes are very popular. :nvy her those jet black, naturally curly tresses and 'espect her fine intelligence. She loves poetry and :s us love it too. Her bachelor of arts degree was 1 by Mt. Morris College and her Master of Arts by Jniversity of Wisconsin. Oh, yes, in case you don't v it, she's Merle's mother. iss Coleman, with nut brown hair, sparkling brown shiny white teeth and simply gorgeous tan, served E. teacher for C.H.S. and Junior High girls. Her degree was granted to her by the University of hington. We miss her now that Benton Harbor, ligan, has claimed her as its own. iss Roberts has probably forgotten more lit. than rest of us ever will know. And that isn't all, she ght there when it comes to knowledge of bird, t, and animal life. Her A.B. degree is from Colo- College. She presides over the library. FACULTY Mr. Larson Mrs. Stutsman Miss Roberts l Mr. Millington . Y-..,, , . . Miss Peckcnpaugh Miss Coleman Thirteen FACULTY , , , Miss Russell Miss Briggs Mr. Klingman Mr. Baxter Mr. Storey Fou rteen Mr. Medus THE 1943 CANTONI. Miss Russell hails from Mexico fMissourij. one of those versatile persons who can teach En put a newspaper to bed, coach plays, or what Right now she is teaching English III and IV and s to it that the Pennant materializes each week. Ce College Calso in Missourij granted her A.B. degree the University of Chicago, her M.A. Wears her cl with a snap. Mr. Baxter teaches Physics and Math. and is spn for Delta Chapter of Hi-Y. We'd mention his cheeks only we don't want to embarrass him. Sper uundergradl' days at Western where he earned a degree and did graduate work at the University of nois where he received his M.A. Sometimes his booming voice startles us. Miss Briggs is the little lady who bossed the lil for over three years. Wouldn't let us visit in there vs we claim was downright cruel in her. Alas, the 1 got her and now she's handing out books to stal boys in khaki in an army camp in Florida. I-l Bachelor of Library Science degree from the U. and a M.A. from Peabody College. Mr. Storey is the envy of all the girls because o mop of brown wavy hair. I-Iis subject is Biolog naturally he is advisor for the Biology Club. A se minded chap, whose pride and joy is Robert, his to haired son. Mr. Klingman started to study engineering, decided to study music instead. And are we glad! Y we would do without this jovial, brown-eyed mus we don't know, for he has put our band on the map made our glee clubs tops. Anyone who can't under his leading, couldn't sing under any circ stances. Holds two degrees, a B.S. from Ball S Teachers College and a M.S. from our own Unive of Illinois. Mr. Medus is Bill's dad, but you'd never believ heis so youthful in appearance. As teacher of W I and II, he's really tops, The handiwork turned by his boys shows this. Thinks it's good for folk sing and proves his point by lending his fine teno the Men's Glee Club and Methodist Church Choir. a graduate of W.I.S.T.C. with a B.E. degree an: University of Iowa with a M.A. -IE 1943 CANTONIAN 'Iiss Rohrbaugh is new to the faculty this year, but already firmly established herself in our midst. We 't see how she ever keeps track of what class she is posed to be teaching for she has classes in Typing, rthand, Bookkeeping, and General Business Training. ' home town is Decatur and it was there she attended ege, graduating from james Millikin University with .A. degree. 'Iiss Hanks is one of those persons who teaches either ie or high school work equally well and, as one friend another, that's quite an accomplishment. She said Hrst she talked down to these grown up high aol folks, but that's a thing of the past now. We her twinkling brown eyes behind her glasses and friendly smile. Her B.E. degree is from Western llacomb. She teaches the English classes Miss Roberts formerly. 'Iiss Holley is the tiny lady whose tortoise shell glasses ze her look, oh, so very collegiate. Shels such a quiet :on that you have to look twice before you're sure s there. Her B.E. degree was earned at I.S.N.U., 'mal, Illinois. She teaches art in both Junior and or High. liss Danner is the girl with the million dollar len who stands behind the counter in Mr. Felts' of- , We have a bone to pick with her. She just won't us get byn as often as we'd like. However, she's great gal so we'll forgive her if for no other reason 1 that C.H.S. is her Alma Mater. Ir. Metzger is the new industrial arts teacher who aared for his work by taking a B.S. degree at Brad- Also is the football coach and looks the part. Has ady made a real place for himself in the C. H. S. xlty. We like him! Irs. Morgan is the definitely modish lady who ides over Mr. Kietzman's office. How the Canton lic Schools could function without her, we can't gine. Besides her office work, she finds time to act Qirl Reserve advisor and takes active part in Sigma Gamma and Junior Woman's Club. Is a graduate 2.H.S. and we think that's why she's such a regular FACULTY Miss Hanks Miss Danner Mrs. Morgan Miss Roh rbaugh Miss Holley Mr. Metzger Y 1 Fifteen FACULTY THE 1943 CANTONI Sixteen Miss Reffett is the other member of Mr. Kietzman's office staff. She has the merriest brown eyes, prettiest smile and nicest disposition we've seen for a long time. Our only grudge against her is that she cuts stencils for all the tests we suffer through, but we'll admit she does a bang-up job at that. She, too, is a graduate of C.I I.S. Miss Rcifett Mrs. Storey is filling in for Private Deutch. She says it seems mighty good to be teaching school again. flt looks like once a teacher, always a teacher, doesn't it?j Like her husband's, her hobby is that curly haired son. Has a B.A. degree from Mac- Murray College and a M.A. from University of Illinois. Mrs. Anderson, the peppy person with the violet blue eyes and deep dimples Cdo the girls envy herlj, has taken over Miss Coleman's place and is doing a really bang up job of it, believe us please. She tells us that she has taught both science and P. E., but she didn't say which one she likes best so it's your guess which her favorite is. Her B.E. degree is from Western Illinois State Teachers College. Miss Willcoxen, the senorita with the keen mind and refined manners, teaches Espanol and English. She's a much travelled person with tours to Europe and Mexico to her credit, besides many interesting trips within the boundaries of the United States. A lover of poetry, she has a most unusual collection of scrapbooks. Her B.A. degree came from our own state university while her M.A. was granted by the University of Wisconsin. I Write no poem men's hearts to thrill, No song I sing to lift men's soulsg To battle front no soldiers leadg In halls of state I boast no skillg I just teach school. -Anon. E 1943 CANTONIAN FRESHMEN The Freshmen Q45 Young As They Loohj Those Underclassmen, better known as the Freshmen, have finally attained their places on the high school ladder. Tl'iey'll all tell you that the first year isn't as easy as it may seem to the upperclassmen. They've any number of difficult subjects to cope With. But aside from their various worries, these Freshies really have their good times and are, you might say, too frequently distracted from their studies. Having three long years yet ahead of them, they're the envy of all upperclassmen. According to all other students in C. H. S. they're the dummies of the crowd, but regardless of what any one else might say, the Freshies are all right and have a great deal to be proud of in their class. The Class of '46 boasts of a number of future basketball and football athletes. So to all you Freshmen, here's the best of luck and may you live up to your good reputation. Oh! To be a Freshman and start in again for four more years of fun-and studying. Seventeen FRESHMEN THE 1943 CANTONI Eighteen Front Row: Nellie Ball, Rowena Baldoek, Melba Bain, Dorothy Ayres, Audrey Beebe, Betty Anderson, W'anda Brush, Genevieve Markello. Center Row: Dean Bordwine, Raymond Clark, Dwayne Beasley, Beatrice Bowman, Louise Blakley, Sherry Bower, Charles Brown, Marion Bordner. Back Row: Dean Carson, Gordon Babcock, Wendell Brooks, -Iimmy Carruthers, Eugene Berry, Charles Barehers, Bill Andrews, Bob Clark. Front Row: Loretta Davis, Patty Deer, Betty june Duquesnne, Shirley Eddy, jo Anne Derry, Harriet Corbin, Katherine Crayton, Mary Dick. Center Row: Leonard W'atson, Delbert Dellafeld, Annabelle Dunning, Martha Fllis, Kathleen Conway, Vivian Connor, Quinten Sherwood, Orville Clark. Back Row: Dean Downard, Dick Downard, Bill Downing, Darrel Davis, Junior Dorich, jim Davis, Maurice DeSpain, Raymond Coleman. IE 1943 CANTONIAN FRESHMEN Front Row: LaVonne Fulton, Betty Mae Frew, Clarabel Fouts, Lois Evans, Elizabeth Goulding, Maxine Fyerly, Betty Haffner, Betty Girard. Center Row: Bill Goyen, Dwayne Goudy, XVayne Griflith, Willianm Gcier, Betty Games, George Grgurich, Paul Ford, Dale Goyen. Buck Row: Norman Glover, Virgil Garren, Donald Engle, Harold Griflin, Glen Ford, Alan Evans, Leo Grigsby. Front Row: Marjorie Hensley, Shirley Henderson, Wilma Hudson, Mary Lou Johnson, Shirley Kaiser, Rojcan Keller, jean johnson. Center Row: Nellena Horton, Emma Lou Harney, Vivian Hickman, Ellen Howard, Ann Hamrick, I.aV0rc Harland, Shirley Haughawout. Back Row: jcarld jenkins, Eugene Baker, Philip Henseler, joe Gumbel, Norman Hopper, Bill Herink, Barbara Hand. Nineteen FRESHMEN THE 1943 CANTONI Twenty Front Row: ,lacqueline Laney, Lucile Kietznian, Mary Rita Kuder, Beulali Lingenfelter, jean Landis w,llI!11l Lindley. Center Row: Carroll Ludlum, john Kovaelievicli, Barbara Kirkliam, liarl Leonard, Beverly Lindsey Cliarlotte Lingenfelter. Back Row: Carlyle Leek, Dick Leedw, Robert Kinler, Rudolph Kozelicliki, Robert Little, Billy King. lfront Row: Marjorie Mason, Pearl Messer, Marilouixe Moore, W'ilda Malir, Marjorie Marsliall, Nellie Baxter, Patty Miller, Verna Myers. Center Row: Darlene Myers, Louise Nebergall, Virginia Nagel, Charlotte May, Norma Marxmiller, Bar- bara Mummert. Back Row: Harold MeMillian, lidward Manning, Ray Roseboom, Bill Myers, Harmon Moore, Clyde Myers, Gene Negley. v E 1943 CANTONIAN FRESHMEN Wo l Front Row: Charlotte Oatman, Vivian Powell, W'ilma O'Donnal, Audrey Pschirrer, Leona Norsigian, Leota Pollirt, Leona Pollitt. Center Row: Louis Pusatere, Mary Peterson, Yvonne Pellicer, Lila Lee Pyle, Simon Melz, Eugene Shaw, Donald Powell, Bernard Reid. Back Row: Bob Patterson, Marvin Toncray, Buddy Paul, jack Oberholtzer, Kenneth Owens, Bill Ritchey, Rex Pollitr. Front Row: Wylnxa Robbins, Beverly Rupe, Patty Saurbaugh, Eileen Schenck, Mary Louise Recs, Barbara Roush, Rita Royer. Center Row: Mary Simpson, Stella Schnell, Velda Robbins, Geraldine Santos, june Schoon, Eileen Rowley, Floyd Sappington. Back Row: Phil Santos, jerry Shyroek, Billy Scoville, Sidney Sehertz, Robert Shoop, Floyd Taylor, joe Simpson. Twenty-one FRESHMEN THE 1945 CANTONI liront Row: liarbara Todd, Norma Van W'inkle, Betty Snell, Mary Steak, julia WVLIYFCFI, Helen Stitzel, Nadene Stockman, lla june Stoekmnn. Center Row: .lack Spiva, Roger Wgilker, Merlin Slater, Kenneth McFall, Dick Smith, Barbara Strobl, Richard Walker, Richard Stein. Back Row: Dean Wkzlters, -lohn Smith, Merrill Strode, Whiyne Smith, Bob Stephens, Albert St. Dennis, liob Stone, Lloyd Stell. Front Row: lilennor Wfilliams, Audrey W'eakly, Barbara W'ilson, Nona Wrigl1t, Shirley w CSEL7llJll, Peggy Weitkziixiiver, Harriet Wiiidscvr, Shirley XVorkman. Center Row: Donald Wlieeler, Hob W'arren, Wfilma Wfilliams, Genevra Zeigler, jo Ann Zeigler, Beverly W'hyde, Mary Rose Sepieh, Bob W'illiamson. Back Row: Harvey W'right, Iista Wfilcoxen, Darrell Wfilliams, joe XVhiteman, Phil Wqttt, Robert XVhit- more, jimmy Wfoods, Bill W'right. Twenty-two E 1943 CANTONIAN SOPHOMORES Bill Oaks Bob Kelly Lois Kleinsteiber Pat Maurice The Soplvomores QNot As Old As They Seemj Last year's Freshies have gone one rung higher on the ladder and are now Sophomores. Now that they've adjusted themselves to their high school careers, they can no longer be called greenhorns. This year they have the privilege of elect- ing officers, and what's more, they have their own private roll rooms. All upperclassmen had better take notice of this class, 'cause they're giving them plenty of stiff competition. With Bill Oaks, as their president, and Bob Kelly, Lois Kleinstieber and Pat Maurice, Mr. Gentry and Mrs. Stuts- man to assist him in keeping the class in order, they show a very promising future. More will be seen and heard of such athletes of the Class of '45 as Otto Schumacher, Bob Grove, and Jim Thomson. We hope the next two years will be even more prosperous than the first two years. Twenty-three SOPI-IOMORES THE 1943 CANTONI Twenty-four MISS RUSSIiLL'S ROLL ROOM Front Row: Marguerite Brant, lfleanor Ashton, Ruth Bagley, Gloria Bradbury, Alice Rose Adams, Barbara Blagdon, Donna Blakexmixli, Linda Asliby, Rose Marie Clark, Regina Conklin. Center Row: Robert Berry, Bill Borali, Bob Barnes, Bill Bowlin, Kenneth Asliwood, Bob Cardot, Don Bailey, ilimmy Aloian. Back Row: Tom Briggs, Ralpli Burrows, jim Brant, lion Bybee, .lolin Bennett, Glenn Boblin, Malt Boliler, Fabian Bon. Front Row: Rosalie Francis, Virginia Gardner, Margaret lfndres, Dorotliy Davis, Patty Ferro, Betty jo Fells, Donna Dean, Doris Courtney, Betty Cook. Center Row: Betty Dawson, Shirley lfuller, john Gillespie, Blake lfengel, lfdward lioutw, Gene lfranli. Back Row: Robert Lee Davis, Carl Geier, Price lfdwards, Delbert l7airburn, George Gardner, Leslie Fulton, Bill l:l'CCI1'I.ll1, Bob Lilljerrelle, Ralpli l7eLost. MISS SCI-lU'l I'liR'S ROLI. ROOM E 1943 CANTONIAN SOPHOMORES MISS WILCOXlfN'S ROLL ROOM Front Row: Marilyn Hardesty, Pat Izard, Betty Hornbucklc, Betty ,lone Green, Helen jarnigan, Betty Gilmore, Natalie Hinderliter, Sarah .lane Henderson, Pernila junell. ' Center Row: Billy Graham, Bob Hamilton, Anna Mae Johnson, Betty Heppenstall, Nellie Kellam, Clyde Hill, Donald Henderson, Robert Graham, Don Hardin. Back Row: Robert juricie, Clinton Hinderliter, Laurence Horton, Bob Kelly, Bob Groves, A. J. Henseler, Bill Goulding, jack Goyen, Robert Hurst, Charles Hammond. Front Row: Charlotte MeLootl1, Charity List, Edna Lancaster, Lois Kleinsteiber, Bernita Little, Donna Maurice, ,lean Lauderbacla. Center Row: Dorothy Kepler, Baker Lambert, ,lane Knowles, Margaret Larson, Max Maranville, Agnes Kuzniar, Yvonne Kovaclicvich, Calvin Messer. Back Row: Robert McGinnis, Paul Lukasik, Billy Lowe, jack Lefebvre, jim Kranos, Bob King, Dick Metcalfe, Virgil Lingenfelter. MISS FRANZ'S ROLL ROOM Twenty-five SOPI-IOMORES THE 1943 CANTONI Twenty-six MRS. STUTSMAN'S ROLI. ROOM Front Row: Beverly Nebergall, Ilene Moore, Kay Moore, Betty Nappin, Donna Powell, -lean Reeve, Doris Noland, Rose Marie Sehenck, Donna Miller. Center Row: Franeele Peeharieh, George Puskarieh, Charles Pollitt, Bill Oaks, -lack Russell, jaek Patter- son, Catherine Peterson, Danny Mistic. Back Row: Roger Nickerson, Melvin Reed, Raymond Moore, Smith Randol, Ray Morelli, Kenneth Payne, George O'Donnal, Bill Murphy. Front Row: Melba Sexton, Kay Stone, Carolyn Sutton, Charlotte Spencer, Mary Lou Shields, Louise Strode. Center Row: Forrest Lea Smith, George Spyres, Dale Simpson, Otto Schumacher, Iidward Seoville, Mary Iiee Seddon. Back Row: Edward Simpson, George Svob, jim Thomson, I,aVerne Strantv, Bill Shreiber, Fd Post. MR. STORliY'S ROI,1, ROOM 1943 CANTONIAN SOPHOMORES MISS HANKS' ROLL ROOM Front Row: Alberta Vahle, Bernita Westcrfield, Judy Van Dyke, Margaret Tolley, Betty Lou Welch, Betty Tometicli, Shirley Wilstvii. Center Row: Jack Ward, Marlene Widger, Mary Tomlianovich, Ralph Walker, William Widger, Geraldine Toland, Roger Williams. Back Row: Marcus Walraven, Bob Whitaker, Amos Williams, jimmy Williams, Raymond Wages, Junior Winship. Front Row: Lola Rakestraw, Margie Purtle, Marva jean Cato, Betty Macklin, Edythe Ladd, Donna Murphy, Jean Betson, Elaine Clark. Center Row: Rosie Winchell, Della Whitehead, Gloria Dugan, Barbara Harkless, Betty Henry, Charlotte Buehen, Pat Maurice, Betty Davis. Back Row: Betty june Zinn, Wenona Ball, Gloria Booth, Mary Ellen Rose, Barbara Barnett, Ruby Potts, Margaret Davis, Betty Seward. MISS O'BRIEN'S ROLL ROOM t Twenty-seven SOPHOMORES THE 1943 CANTON Twenty-eight 4 MR. MEDUS' AND MR. KING'S ROLL ROOMS Front Row: Paul Garten, Bill Cook, Dean Crawford, Fred Mulligan, Wilbert Reed, john Voorhees. Center Row: Paul Hipple, Ralph Waddell, Gerald Branchfield, Raymond Lingenfclter, Ray Widger. Back Row: Bill Baldock, Gerald Wilcoxen, Bob Yocum, Paul Whetstine, Floyd Spotser, Charles Boetto. Butterfinger Wings ,,,.,.. .,.,,. Big Bite ..ee... Big Nick e,,.ee Bambino ,,,.,,. Clark Bar ,.,..ee Bit O'H0ney Tastymak ...,. Dipsy Doodle Baby Ruth ..... The C. H S. Candy Counter ,,,.,,..,......-.,,....,.,,Marguerite Brant Richard Pears ,,,,,.Ross Chenoweth, Russell Blodgett ,,,,,,,,,,,Kennie Owings, Bob Wheeler ,.,,,,-,,Bobby Clark, Louis Pusatere, Pearl Messer, Donna Maurice Clark Orthalene Myers .-...,..-.-..Lila Lee Smith, Priscilla Holt, Donna Blakesmith, Louise Blakley Calas, Bob Whitmore, Betty Lou Welch, Mary Lou johnson .B,..,,,,.....,......,..,,,..s., ,Kathleen Duquenne Jolly jack ,,,,..,.,, ,,,,,.,..........,r,..,,.,,,,........,....,r,..B,,,,,.,.,...........,..., J ack jones Tootsie Roll ...,.,. Seven Up ....,. Man-O-War Icy Stunner .....,,, Nutty Fudge Mr. Goodbar .,..Wilma Lindzey, Leona Norsigian, Betty Snell ,...,,,..Bob Calas, Emil Sepich, Gene Eyerly, Gus Saurbaugh, Bob Keffer, Jerry Biddle, Harmon Groover Eyman Reeve Lee Cernich, Mary Helen Jackson, Max Sarff, Colleen Pearson ,,,,,,,,,,..,, Kenny Scott, Gordon Lindsey, Chuck', Hammond, Bobby Williamson 1943 CANTONIAN JUNIORS Mary Myers Marjorie Melgreen Priscilla Holt Bob Hammon The junzors Qffareerists Coming Upp If it can be done, we can do it. Yes, sir, that's the Junior class motto and they're living up to it, too. This year, the Juniors are real upperclassmen and know the ropes, so every- body take notice of this class of fine gals and guys. Beside all the other nice things, they're eligible for membership in the National Honor Society, that is, if they make the grade, and we know a lot of them will. They even get to have individual pictures in the Cantonian, and, in addition, enjoy the thrill of their very first Prom and Hop. Mary O. Myers, Marjorie Melgreen, Priscilla Holt and Bob Hammond are doing fine work heading the class as its officers. The Class of '44 has chosen red and White as its class colors and the red rose is their flower. The class advisors are Miss Tuttle, Mr. Medus, and Miss Holley. Every Junior has his very outstanding traits and everyone, if he hasn't already been deeply impressed by this super- duper class, should keep his eyes open and watch this group progress. JUNIORS THE 1943 CANTON Thirty Hughes Luker Savill Divilbiss O'Bryant Whitehead Toigo Munrz Hudson Duddy King Maurice McLoutl1 Wenzel Bertctto Steck Joh nson Watson Duddy Booth Bishop Sappington Linn Taylor Langstaff Wheeler Huffman Randal Hisscy Pollirr Walker Duquenne Black Merrill Kuder IE 1943 CANTONIAN JUNIORS Hood Reeve Coleman Trudgeon Hughes Warwick Ruggeri McMillan Lindsey Harris Byrne Ryan Mayall Westerneld Cody Hughes Kelly Long Goldnetz johnson Leonard Hamer Moore Riley McDaniel Rankin Brown Norsigian Goudy Stutsman Woodcock Ashley Nelson Smith MacPhee Engle Ubell .X Hi Branchfield Little Monn Thirty-one JUNIORS THE 1945 CANTONI Mayall, H. Sclmmaclwr Berry Holt Lindbloom Thirty-two Hammond Mayall, B. Somers Ingram Hills Rr Q Stephens Oliver Grose Hensley Walker Barclay Flynn Callahan Young Ward Harrison Lingenfcltcr Seharz Green Hamrick Taylor Mclgrccn Eddy Clark Zaborac Jarvis Brehmcr Russell Utzingcr Glover 4-e' Adams Lancaster Coleman Scpich Barton E 1943 CANTONIAN JUNIORS Grzanich Clements Cook Krock Florea Perry Hay Romine Rodman Dick Mistic johns Tomic Sranko Rowley Gulledge Pollitt O'Donnal Moore Smith Randall Painter Shriber Ellis Cox Duryea Olson Fouts Bell Carrara Mercer Royer Peterson Fillingham Warren Q Wright Myers Harkless Clary Powell Thirty-three .IUNIORS THE 1943 CANTON Hossler Wilcoxen Kernel Slack Preece Pears Post Saunders Greer Fouts Jacobs Walker Linn VISION Looking Within: I do not fear things without. Looking forward: I do not look to the past. Looking up: I cannot be downcast. Thirty-four E 1943 CANTONIAN SENIORS james Poe Max Sarff Lila Lee Smith Lyla Chambers The Seniors QAII Our Dreams Come True? With just a few weeks ahead, the Class of '43 looks forward to commencement. We've many fond memories of our high school careers to look back on and have witnessed a number of unforgettable events. This year, we Seniors put out another edition of the Cantonian under Miss Harrison's capable super- vision, gave the Hop for the juniors, and conducted an unusually successful Amateur Night. The Class of '43 owes a lot to our President, James Poe, and his efficient helpers, Max Sarff, vice-president, Lila Lee Smith, secretary, and Lyla Chambers, treasurer. Oh yes! We musn't forget our advisors, Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. Zeigler. We'll all miss our favorite teachers and the delightful goings-on we've had through these four years, but we'll have an Alma Mater to be mighty proud of. We chose as our class colors this year blue and silver and the carnation for our class flower. Our motto is: With the ropes of the present, we will ring the bells of the future. And that's exactly what We're aiming to do. Thirty-five THE 1943 CANTONIAN Thirty-six The Graduates KARLENE SCOTT Scotty We'll remember .... That devilish twinkle in her eyes G.A.A. 1, 25 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bc Square Girl Reserves 15 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1. 2. JUNE BAUM We'll remember .... Her serenity Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 3, 4, Secretary 45 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 15 Latin Club 2, 35 Latin Contest, District and Sectional I, 25 National Honor Society 3, 4. RUSSELL COLLINS Russ We'll remember .... His brawny build Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 15 W'restling 1, 25 Dunning's Dubs 35 Drafty Drafters 4. LEONA O'BRIEN Gerry We'll remember .... Her interest in johnny Girls' Contest Glee Club l, 2, 35 Librarian 15 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 45 Hop Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Candy seller 4. PAUL TARR We'll remember . . . . His interest in Mo fand we don't mean Missourij Archery Club 15 Intramural Basketball l, 25 Choral Reading Choir 25 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD CALVIN ARMSTRONG Dick We'll remember .,.. Them eyes! That personality! Freshman Pennant 15 Amateur Show 15 Chapter A, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Pennant Staff l, 2, Assistant Business Manager 1, Business Manager 25 Advertising Manager Cantonian 45 Hi-Y Boys' Burlesque 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 25 Intra- mural Basketball 2. PAUL SIMPSON We'll remember .... His magnetic personality Delta Chapter, Hi-Y 4, Vice-President 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramural Basket- ball I, 25 Hop Committee 45 Choral Reading 2. MILDRED C. MAYALL Milly We'll remember .... Her carnestness STEVE J. PAPICH We'll remember .... His swarthy complexion Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 15 Band 3, 45 A.L.M.A. Collectorg French Club 45 Biology Club 2, Treasurer 2, Program Committee 2. RAYMOND ARNOLD BRIGGS We'll remember .... His broad countenance Freshman Boys' Glee Club 15 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD DANNER Dick We'll remember .... His interest in the junior Class President Delta Chapter, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Pennant Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor and Editor-in-Chief 45 Pep Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Music Contest 2, 35 Band Festival 1, 2, 3. WALLACE BASCO Wally We'll remember .... His lanky build Chapter A, Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Circulation Manager Pennant 15 Sports Editor Cantonian 4. of 1943 BRUCE L. PAYNE Anvil We'll remember .... His self-importance Band 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 15 Football 1, 35 Manager 25 Track Manager 25 Wrestling 35 Society of American Engineers, Dub Division 3. ROBERT GALE GIBBS Gibbio We'll remember .... His own special strut Boys' Glee Club 1. NORMA LaFERN ATER We'll remember .... Her China-doll cheeks Advanced Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 25 Prom Committee 3. BARBARA L. SMITH Babs We'll remember .... Her love of reading Advanced Girls' Glee Club 35 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 45 Library Assistant 3, 4. SHIRLEY HANCOCK We'll remember .... That diamond! Junior Class Play 35 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS IRENE BLAKLEY Phil W'e'll remember .... Her wholesomeness Freshman Girls' Glee Club 15 Girls' Contest Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Archery Club 15 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. DOROTHY CONNOR JONES We'll remember .... Her surprise marriage SHIRLEY ELLIOTT Myrt We'll remember .... Her oomph Advanced Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 35 Girls' Contest Glee Club 45 G.A.A. 15 A.L.M.A. 15 Be Square Girl Reserves 1. LOUISE DAWSON Weezy, Dawsy We'll remember .... That giggle Band 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 A.L.M.A. 15 Class Motto Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. CARROL WILLIAMS We'll remember .... His quiet good looks ZLIFFORD SHAW We'll remember .... His modest way WILBUR FIDLER Glamor Boy We'll remember .... His carrot top THE 1943 CANTONIAN Thirty-seven THE 1943 CANTONIAN Thirty-eight Tire Graduates MADELINE IMOGENE WRIGHT Maggie We'll remember .... Her soft voice Prom Committee 35 A.L.M.A. 2. MELBA TINSDALE Timmy We'll remember .... Her willingness to work Library 3, 45 OtI'ice Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Information Editor Cantonian 4. VIOLA IRIS MELZ Vin We'll remember ,.., Her low voice MARION C. ORENDORFF Mo We'll remember .... Her all-round ability Freshman Girls' Glee Club 15 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Latin Club Z, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Aecompanist of Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Accompanist of Boys' Glee Club 45 Girls' Contest Glee Club l5 Won local Piano Contest 2, 3, Second in District 2, Third in district 35 Be Square Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 45 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 35 junior Class Play 35 Prom Committee 35 G.A.A. 15 National Honor Society 4. HAROLD JUNIOR GOYEN Wc'll remember .... His good nature Biology Club 3, 45 junior Class Play 35 F.F.A. 1. JAMES OLDHAM, JR. wimpy We'll remember .... That quiet air HAROLD G. RUSCH We'll remember .... His shy air F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. HARRY CLARK We'll remember .... His black wavy hair and deep set eyes Boys' Glee Club 45 F.F.A. I. ROBERT L. KEFFER KefT We'll remember .... His constant clowning Chapter A, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President l, 3, Vice-President 2, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Archery Club 2, 35 Manager Track and Football 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Octet 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Regional, Sectional, State Music Contests 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Boys' Burlesque 45 Senior Class Play 45 junior Class Play 35 All State Chorus 35 Amateur Contest 4g Music Festival 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Committee Hi-Y-G.R, Mixer 45 Mixed Octet 2, 3, 4. HERSCILE LOUISE TYLER We'll remember .... Her wide-spread grin G.A.A. 25 Be Square Girl Reserves 45 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 4. BETTY GAVENDA Scrap We'll remember .... Her ability to wear clothes Freshman Girls' Glee Club I5 Girls' Contest Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Pennant Staff 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2. Feature Editor 3, Editor 45 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 35 Prom Committee 35 Personality Snap- shots, Cantonian Staff 4. RICHARD WEER We'll remember . . . His blond coloring F.F.A. I, 2. of 1943 ETTY NOTT Notty We'll remember .... Her ready blushes Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l. iARY MASON BL-3ulal'1,' We'll remember .... Her curly hair Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Contest Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, G.A.A. 1, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Pep Club 2, Pep Committee 2. lELVIN FLEMING Red Wc'll remember .... That flaming top LADE SMITH Smitty We'll remember .... His quiet efficiency and likable personality Chapter A, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Spanish Dancer Group 3, Hi-Y Boys' Burlesque 4, Co-editor Cantonian 4, A.L.M.A. 3, 4. LMER R. SHIELDS Slim We'll remember .... His continued interest in a certain blonde junior Boys' Advanced Glee Club 1, Track 1, 2, Society American Engineers, Dub Division 3. .NNA BARTON We'll remember .... Her likable ways Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Girls' Contest Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ARL EYMAN We'll remember .... His dependability Delta Chapter, Hi-Y 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, French Club 4, Orchestra 1. 1HELLIS DeFORD We'll remember .... His extreme length F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. JUANITA GRAY We'll remember .... Her willowy blondness Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Archery Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 2, junior Class Play 3, Be Square Girl Reserves 2, Choral Reading Choir 2, Cuba High School, Cuba, Illinois 1. MIL SEPICH, JR. Squire We'll remember .... His many-sided talents Chapter A, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, Boys' Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, Librarian 3, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, elected President 3, resigned, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 4, President 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, District Treasurer of Classical Society 2, District President 3, 4, Pennant Staff 3, 4, Contributing Editor 3, Reporter and Feature Writer 4, Vice-President of Class of '43, 2, President 3, President of Freshman Boys' Glee Club 1, Basketball Candy Sales Manager 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Chairman C.H.S. Homecoming Committee 4, Pep Club 2, Sophomore Representative Pep Committee 2, Amateur Contest 1, Master of Ceremonies Amateur Contest 4, Debate Team 2, Choral Reading Choir 2, Mixed Chorus Z, 3, Librarian 3, Staff Photographer Cantonian 2, 4, District Music Contest fVocalj 1, 2, 3, State Music Contest 1, 2, Sectional Musical Con- test 3, Boys' Octet 2, Junior Class Play 3, Chosen Leader of Class, 2, Chairman Ring Committee 4, Navy Day Program 4, Chairman Student Council Committee 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3, Chosen Class Favorite 4, Hi-Y Boys' Burlesque 4. LENNETH E. SCOTT Kenny, Scotty We'll remember . . . . His resemblance to Lt. jimmy Stewart Drafty Drafters 4. ,OTS MAXINE WILSON We'll remember .... Her slender prettiness Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Girls' Contest Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Biology Club 2, Vice-President 2, G.A.A. 1, Library Assistant 3, First Aid 1, Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 2, Voice Contest 2, 3, Latin Club 3. THE 1943 CANTONIAN Thirty-nine THE 1943 CANTONIAN Forty The Graduates JAMES POE ujimmyn We'll remember .... His brains and his leadership Delta Chapter, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, President 3, Secretary 45 Band 1, 2 35 Student Director 35 Camera Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 French Clu 45 Editor Freshman Pennant 15 Junior Class Play 35 State Latin Contest 1, 2 Music Contests 2, 35 State Music Contest 25 Orchestra 15 President Class of 1941 45 Student Council Committee 45 Chosen Class Student 4. GENEVIEVE HUFF jane We'll remember .... Her auburn hair and red-brown eyes Mixed Chorus 15 Library Staff l, 45 W'illiam -lennings Bryan High School, Miam Florida 15 Miami Edison Senior High School, Miami, Florida 2. WILLIAM BAILEY Bill' Wc'll remember .... His interest in torch singers fGet it, folks?J Chapter A, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Football 1, 25 Basketbal 1, 25 Track 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Roll Room Basketball 1, 2, 35 Captain o Championship Team 25 Drafty Draftersn 45 Hi-Y Follies 4. CHARLOTTE FYRNE LOOSE Lucy We'll remember .... Her humorous readings Advanced Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 A.L.M.A. 2, 35 Speech Contest 15 Be Squar Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. WILMA BENNETT We'll remember .... Her height Freshman Girls' Glee Club 15 G.A.A. lg A.L.M.A. 1, 25 Pep Club 25 Be Squar Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. VERNE SULLIVAN We'll remember .... That lean, lank frame Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. HELEN TURNER Leif, We'll remember .... Her gum chewing Girls' Contest Glee Club I, 2, 35 G.A.A. 15 A.L.M.A. 1, 25 Biology Club 2 Latin Club 15 Choral Reading Choir 25 junior Class Play 35 Girls' Octet 25 Prori Committee 3. BILL MEDUS Clarence', We'll remember .... His playboy air Chapter A, Hi-Y 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Boys' Octet 3 Regional, State, Sectional Music Contest 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Amateu Contest 35 Hi-Y Boys' Burlesque 45 Drafting Inspector 45 Prom Committee 3 Music Festival 35 Byars Hall High School, Covington, Tennessee 1, 2. EVELYN STOVER We'll remember .... Her quiet ways Fairview High School, Fairview, Illinois 1, 2, 3. DIANTHA F. WHITEHEAD Dinkey, Curly We'll remember .... Her tumbled curls Fairview High School, Fairview, Illinois 1. PHOEBE ANN LEARY Feebe Ann We'll remember .... Her Irish smile Freshman Girls' Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. DAPHNF. STAVROULAKIS Sis We'll remember .... Her love for her sister Girls' Contest Glee Club 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Latii Club 2, 35 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. of 1943 LILA LEE WHITE We'll remember . , . Her amiability BETTY R. STOCKMAN We'll remember .... Her square build ELLEN DAVIS We'll remember .... Her mop of curls Girls' Contest Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 4, Vice-President 45 Archery Club 15 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Exchange Editor Pennant 3, 45 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, 4. MARIBEL FILLINGHAM We'll remember . . . . Her pleasantness Freshman Girls' Glee Club 15 Girls' Contest Glee Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. LOUISE E. CLUTS We'll remember .... Her red-gold hair Be Square Girl Reserves 35 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4, Secretary 45 French Club 4. HELEN HUBBARD We'll remember . . . . Her pleasant countenance Freshman Girls' Glee Club 15 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 35 Be Square Girl Reserves 15 Choral Reading Choir 3, Librarian 3. EVELYN B. HENDERSON Ev We'll remember .... Her deep interest in the I. H. C. Battalion Girls' Contest Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 25 G.A.A. 1, 23 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Latin 2, 35 Co-editor Cantonian 45 Prom Committee 35 Fresh- man Girls' Glee Club 15 Pep Club 25 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 15 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 45 Declamatory Contest 15 junior Class Play 3. VERA VAUGHAN We'll remember .... Her merry brown eyes Girls' Contest Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 1, 25 All State Chorus 35 State Music Contest 25 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Choral Reading Choir 3. EUGENE A. HAGGERTY Gene We'l1 remember .... His genuineness ELSIE A. MUNDINGER Sally We'll remember .... Her twinkling eyes Freshman Girls' Glee Club 15 Girls' Contest Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Ring Committee 4. GRACE KLEINSTEIBER We'll remember .... Her high standard of scholarship Girls' Contest Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, Treasurer 35 Latin Club 2, 45 Pennant Staff Contributor 35 Spanish Dancer Group 35 Choral Reading Choir 3. LEE CERNICH Chuck We'll remember .... The sparkle in his personality Delta Chapter, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Band 1, 25 A.L.M.A. 1, 25 President of the Class of '43, 25 Thespians 1, 25 Choral Reading Choir 1, 25 Music Contest 15 Winner first place, Freshman- Sophomore Oraturical Contest 15 Circulation Manager Cantonian 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Drafty Drafters 4, Treasurer 43 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Playg Amateur Show 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pennant Staff 1. THE 1943 CANTONIAN Forty-one THE 1943 CANTONIAN Forty-two The Graduates BETTY HAUGHAWOUT We'll remember .... Her platinum blonde locks Girls' Contest Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Librarian 1. 4, ROBERT CALAS Bob, Peachy, Half-Pint We'll remember .... His glamour Chapter A, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 25 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, President 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, Zg Hi-Y Boys' Burlesque 4: Boys' Octet 2, 3g Prom Committee 3g Regional, Sectional, State and National Music Contests I, 2, 35 Amateur Show 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y- G. R. Mixer Committee 4. HAROLD NEGLEY We'll remember .... His little boy looks F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, A.L.M.A. 3, 4. HOWARD RUMLER We'll remember .... His brunette huskiness Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball lg French Club 3. BETTY GOODSELL We'll remember .... Her alto voice Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, President lg Girls' Contest Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Mixed Chorus 4, Vice-President 4g Band 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, Secretary lg National Honor Society 45 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 25 Girls' Octet 2, Canton High Trio 25 Amateur Contest 2: Noon Hour Girl Reserves 45 Bob jones College Academy, 3, Cleveland, Tennessee. JOHN MILTON STOCKBERGER W9THI We'll remember . . . . His interest in radio Society of American Engineers, Dub Division 2, 3. Entered Valparaiso Radio School, March, 1943. ESTHER YOUNG Red We'll remember . . . . Her extreme reserve Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3: Girls' Contest Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4g Noon Hour Girl Reserves 2. KENNETH SHELBY Ken We'll remember .... His good nature A.L.M.A. l, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4g Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. LUCILLE PACE Lucy We'll remember . . . Her gentle way A.L.M.A. 4. JOE ARGENIAN Turk We'll remember .... His love for baseball Baseball 45 Intramural basketball I, 2, 3. MAX SARFF We'll remember . . . . His general impishness Delta Chapter, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Manager Football 29 National Honor Society 43 Sports Editor Pennant 33 Treasurer, Class of '43, 35 Vice-President, Class of '43, 45 Student Council Com- mittee 4. DONALD E. CONNOR We'll remember .... His ability in baseball Drafty Drafters 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. of 1943 VIRGINIA LEE ALOIAN We'll remember .... Her dusky black hair Freshman Girls' Glee Club lg Advanced Girls' Gleeflub 25 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3g junior Class Play 35 G.A.A. 2. A ROSS CHENOWETH We'll remember .... He came from Missouri GLENDALE WHITEHEAD Pete We'll remember .... His enthusiasm for track Track 1, 2, 3. Entered U. S. Army, May, 1943. RICHARD G. FREEMAN Dick We'll remember .... His carefree spirit A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH THOMAS SEPICH Rudy We'll remember .... His pluck and courage Baseball I, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. MARTHA BANISTER We'll remember . . . , Her finely chiseled features Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, Prom Committee 3, Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 25 Music Festival 2. BETTY JURICIC Jerk We'll remember .... Her efliciency in the commercial subjects Freshman Girls' Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 A.L.M.A. 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Commercial Editor Cantonian 4, National Honor Society 4. LOUISE HUNTSINGER We'll remember . . . . Her cameo-like features G.A.A. lg A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 49 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, 44 Pep Club 29 Junior Classical Society 2. CHARLOTTE MAIN We'll remember .... Her bright brown eyes Lewistown High School, Lewistown, Illinois 1, 2, 3. VAN RUBY Ruddy We'll remember .... His broad smile Baseball 3. FREDA CLARK We'll remember . . Her sharp features GEORGE R. JOHNSON jonny We'll remember .... His interest in agriculture F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Softball I, 2, 3, 4. THE 1943 CANTONIAN Fo tty-three THE 1943 CANTONIAN Forty-four 3 The Graduates MARY KAY SCHUMACHER We'll remember .... Her good looking duds Academy of Our Lady, Peoria, Illinois l. PETER GARDNER Pete We'll remember .... His violin solos and long, black lashes Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Track 15 Orchestra 15 Music Contest 1, 25 Baseball 3, 45 Fordson High School, Detroit, Michigan 3. SUE ELLIOTT We'll remember .... She's youngest of the Elliotts Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Freshman Girls' Glee Club l5 Freshman Pennant 15 Pep Club 25 Be Square Girl Reserves I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. CECIL A. WILLIAMS Butch We'll remember .... His poker face F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Drafty Drafters 4. MARTHA FIFE We'll remember . . . Her tales of New England Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Stamford High School, Stamford, Connecticut 3. VERNA VAUGHAN We'l1 remember .... Her petite figure Freshman Girls' Glee Club 15 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' Contest Glee Club 3, 45 Tennis 1. GLORIA MARIE KOZELICHKI Gog We'll remember . . . . Her striking brunette coloring Noon Hour Girl Reserves 2. MARY HELEN JACKSON We'll remember .... Her musical ability Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Secretary 15 Girls' Contest Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Pennant Stall: 15 Secretary of Class of '43, 2, 35 Candy Girl 45 Checkroom 35 Accompanist at vocal contests 1, 2, 3, 45 Be Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Commercial Editor Cantonian 45 D.A.R. Medal Winner 4. LEE BAGLEY We'll remember . . . His unusual coloring TOMMY JOHNSON T, J. We'll remember .... His infectious grin Chapter A, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Football 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Boys' Burlesque 45 Pep Club 25 Prom Committee 3. WANDA SANDBERG Sandy We'll remember .... Her dancing feet Freshman Girls' Glee Club 15 Girls' Contest Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. BILL CALAS Wilbur We'll remember .... His intercst in phonograph records Chapter A, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Librarian 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 25 Archery Club 1, 25 A.L.M.A. 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Pennant StaE 3, 4, Humor Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y Boys' Burlesque 45 Pep Club 25 Hop Committee 45 Class Motto Committee 35 Musical Festival l, 2, 35 Dance Com- mittee Hi-Y 3, 4. 1 of 1943 EVERETT WESTERFIELD We'll remember .... His extreme timidity MADALINE GARBOLINO Garbo We'll remember .... Her intelligence French Club 4. CHARLOTTE MUMMERT We'll remember .... Her alabaster skin and wide gray eyes Girls' Contest Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 35 Majorette 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Freshman Pennant 15 Freshman Girls' Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 25 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL RIPPER We'll remember .... His gentlemanly manners A.L.M.A. 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4, President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Literary Editor, Cantonian Staff 4, HARMON EARL GROOVER Gooper We'll remember .... His athletic ability Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapter A, Hi-Y 35 Mixed Octet 1, 2, 35 Boys' Octet 1, Z, 35 Amateur Contest 25 All State Chorus 35 Musical Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Regional, Sectional, State Musical Contests 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Chosen Class Athlete 4. JACK HARRISON Termite We'll remember .... His freckled face Chapter A, Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Archery Club 15 Track 15 Hi-Y Boys' Burlesque 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2. BETTY JEAN LINGENFELTER Linl-ry We'll remember .... Her snap and zip Freshman Girls' Glee Club 15 Archery Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Biology Club 3, 45 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH H. LIDWELL Joe We'll remember .... His boyish appearance A.L.M.A. 1, 25 Choral Reading 2. IVON ALONZO ASHWOOD We'll remember .... His quiet manner Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA JEAN NAPPIN Nappin, Dode We'll remember .... Her chestnut colored hair Freshman Girls' Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 45 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 25 G.A.A. 15 A.L.M.A. 25 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2. HELEN LANKFORD We'll remember .... Her ash-blonde hair DONNA JEAN MACE We'll remember .... Our hobo queen Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Choral Reading Choir 35 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. THE 1943 CANTONIAN Forty-five THE 1943 CANTONIAN Forty-six The Graduates GENE EYERLY usnydev We'll remember . . . . That stream of nonsense Delta Chapter, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Football 15 Basketball 15 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Class Ring Committee 45 Boys' Octet 35 Regional, Sectional, State Music Contests 35 Band Festival 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Amateur Show 25 Latin Club 2. BOB WHEELER We'll remember .... His unusual height Chapter A, H.i-Y 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. MAXINE STAVROULAKIS Mackie We'll remember .... Her ambition to be an opera star Girls' Contest Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Pennant Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, Typist 45 First Aid Course 15 Library Assistant 1, 2, 35 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Voice Contests 35 National Honor Society 4. COLLEEN PEARSON Geta We'll remember .... Her spats with Max and jim G.A.A. 1, 25 A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Assistant Business Manager Cantonian 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Hop Committee 45 Chairman, Invitation Committee 4. CLELL KING Hank We'll remember .... His informality A.L.M.A. 25 Track l, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Entered United States Army, February, 1943. NORMA JEAN SNOWDEN We'll remember .... Her powder of freckles Girls' Contest Glec Club 3, 45 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS WALKER Barney We'll remember . . . . His debonair manner Chapter A, Hi-Y 3, 45 A.L.M.A. 35 Quill and Scroll 4, Treasurer 45 Head Cheer- leader 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Pennant Sports Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Literary Editor Cantonian 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Student Council Committee 45 Peoria Central High School, Peoria, Illinois 1, 2. DICK PAYNE We'll remember .... His bulk Chapter A, Hi-Y 45 Society of American Engineers, Dub Division 35 Drafty Drafters 45 Football 2, 35 Tumbling 3. SHERMAN PAYNE Sherm We'll remember .... His ability in basketball Freshman Boys' Glee Club 15 Football 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2. CLAUDE MOORE Blackie We'lI remember .... His shiny, black curls ROBERT GORDON LOCKWOOD We'll remember .... His square jaw Prom Committee 35 joke Editor Pennant 35 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 4, Secretary 45 A.L.M.A. 2, 3, 4. JACK BUCHEN JONES Stonewall We'll remember . . . . His interest in girls Boys' Advanced Glee Club 15 A.L.M.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Society American Engineers, Dub Division 3. of 1943 FLOYD R. WEAVER Brockski We'll remember .... His ruddy complexion Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Society American Engineers, Dub Division 3. BETTY JUNE TANDY We'll remember .... Her title of Mrs. MARY CATHERINE ROWLEY We'll remember . . . . Her studiousness Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, French Club 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, Selected to represent junior Academy of Science 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pennant Staff 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Vice-President of Biology Club 4. LYLA CHAMBERS Peanut We'll remember .... Her womanliness Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Girls' Contest Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, G.A. A. I, A. L. M. A. 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2, 3. 4, Freshman Pennant Staff I, Treasurer, Class of '43, 4, Be Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Music Committee 4, Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, Prom Committee 3, Ring and Invitation Committee 4, Hop Committee 4, Student Council Committee 4. GERTRUDE PAUL Minnie We'll remember .... Her kindliness Freshman Girls' Glee Club l, Be Square Girl Reserves l, 2. MILLICENT PREECE Millie We'll remember .... Her flawless grooming Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Cantonian Staff Treasurer 4, Prom Committee 3, Ring Committee 4. GORDON HORNBUCKLE Fuzz We'll remember .... His trim build Chapter A, Hi-Y 2, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4. JOE A. WEAVER Stinky We'll remember .... That chem. explosion and broken thumb Delta Chapter, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Chairman Hop Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Pennant Staff 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Research Chairman 2, National Honor Society 4, Entered University of Illinois, second semester. EBEN LOU CAMPBELL Pinky, Eb We'll remember .... His smooth dancing Chapter A, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All State Chorus 3, Hi-Y Boys' Burlesque 4. LOIS COOK SPRAGUE Cookie We'll remember .... Her decided blondeness Advanced Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Contest Glee Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. VICTOR SIMPSON We'll remember . . . His tightly curled locks WILLIAM FRANCIS Bill'3 We'll remember ..... His penetrating gaze THE 1943 CANTONIAN Forty-seven THE 1943 CANTONIAN l Forty-eight The Graduates MARY LEE CURTW'RIGHT Mabel,' We'll remember . . . . Her animation Freshman Girls' Glee Club I, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Be Square Girl Reserves 4. JANET ELLSWORTH Ellsy '32, We'll remember .... The ready twinkle in her brown eyes CLARENCE LANDIS Sonny We'll remember .... That wave! A.L.M.A. 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 3. LILA LEE SMITH Smythe We'll remember . . . . Her complete attractiveness Girls' Contest Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Band Majorette 2, 3, 4, Band Queen 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, A.L.M.A. 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary of District 3, 4, Freshman Pennant 1, Reporter Pennant Staff 1, Treasurer of Class of '43, 2, Secretary of Class of '43, 4, Be Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Librarian 2, Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Student Council Committee 4, Associate Advertising Manager of Cantonian 4, Chosen Class Beauty 4. MARGARET FERRO Maggie We'll remember . . . . Her reserve . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, 4, Be Square Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, Commercial Editor Cantonian 4. MARY ESTHER EVANS We'll remember .... Her white teeth Mixed Chorus 4, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3. ALBERTA MURPHY Muffet We'll remember . . . . Her interest in the Navy Literary Editor, Cantonian Staff 4, Noon Hour Girl Reserves 3, 4, Lewistown High School, Lewistown, Illinois 1, 2. BETTY LORAINE MOORE Betsy We'll remember .... Her nut-brown hair Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3. MARY ANN TUSEK We'll remember . . . . Her sweet disposition National Honor Society 4, French Club 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Staff Artist Cantonian 4. CAROLYN PATRICIA EVERLY Patty Wc'll remember . . . . Her general cuteness Drum Majorette Z, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, A.L.M.A. 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Be Square Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY A. RAY 'ispeedi' Wc'll remember .... Her yellow sweater DORIS MARIE DeFORD We'll remember . . . . Her claintincss Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 29 Be Square Girl Reserves 3, Prom Committee 3. of 1943 ROBERT ARNETTE Bob We'll remember .... His business-like air Camera Club 4, President 43 Choral Reading Choir 19 Ring Committee 4. BARBARA MARIE STQDE Bobbie We'll remember .... Her healthy looks Noon Hour Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. JO ELLEN PYLE Jo We'll remember .... Her black, shiny page boy bob Girls' Contest Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 4, Archery Club 45 Latin Club 43 Freeburg High School, Freeburg, Illinois 1, 2g Farmington High School, Farm- ington, Illinois 3. I HENRY MUNDINGER We'll remember .... Elsie's brother 45 3' SHIRLEY STUCKEL We'll remember .... Her pretty ways - Girls' Contest Glee Club 2, A.L.M.A. 23 Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Chosen to compete for Band Queen 2. WILMA PHILLIPS , We'll remember .... Her ability to get a boy friend Girls' Contest Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2g G.A.A. 1, A.L.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4: Pennant StaH, News and Feature 45 Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 2, Latin Club 2, Be Square Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 44 Mixed Chorus Ensemble 2, Contest Girls' Glee Club Ensemble 35 Hop Committee 45 Junior Class Play 3, National Honor Society 4. BURTON HEDDEN Busshead We'll remember .... His perpetual hurry Boys' Glee Club 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, American Society of Engineers 2, 3. PAUL E. SEBREE We'll remember . . . His hearty laugh F.F.A. 3, 4. JERRY FITZJERRELLS Jezzi We'll remember .... His mischievous smile Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. THE 1943 CANTONIAN Forty-nine CLASS CELEBRITIES THE 1943 CANTON! Fifty JIM POE Class Student Jim is one of those persons who studies for the love of it. He has a curious mind and wants to know the why and which of everything. Care- ful and conscientious, Jim is the kind of student teachers dream about having in class but very seldom get. Hurrah, for Jim! MARY HELEN JACKSON D.A.R. Medal Winner Mary Helen has served her class and her school faithfully and well. As a class officer, she could always be depended upon to hold up her end of the work. Musical, she has always been willing to take part in school activities where her talent could be used. Hats off to Mary Helen! EMIL SEPICH, JR. Class Favorite Emil has had his Hnger in every school pie you could mention. Music? Yes, he sings. Dramatics? Yes, he has even interpreted the part of a girl. Athletics? Yes, baseball is his very dish.'7 Ofhcer? President of the class his Junior yearg French Club President, this. Besides all these activities, he has time to have more darned fun than anyone we know. Hi, yah, Emil! HARMON GROOVER Class Athlete Harmon is really an all-round ath- lete. From football Qcaptain of thatj he goes to basketball where he is a star, then on to baseball, or is it track? Now maybe it's both. Yes, this tall, blonde Senior athlete will have a big pair of shoes for some aspiring under- classman to attempt to wear. Hail to Harmon! LILA LEE SMITH Class Beauty Lila Lee is one of those unusual girls who doesn't have to depend upon the cosmetic counter to look really lovely. Honestly, she's a natural Endowed with a vibrant radiance, her clear skin, soft brown hair, and twin- kling eyes combine to produce a result that is worth looking at. Here's to' Lila Lee! KGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS CLUBS MUSIC DRAMATICS cfivifies The frm' bold up bm' l2r'r11zc'f9c's fo Ilya' sky And rlaazccffz' ann' flirfcvl in ffac' glowing SIllI.,, -MlIfgdVf'f Hall Snziify G I -ff' C' M- Wag ORGANIZATIONS THE 1943 CANTON Fifty-two Joe Weaver june Baum Betty Dawson Otto Schumach The Atlzletig Literary and Music Assoczkztion OFFICERS President IIII... I.,, ItIIIIII,.IIII, I S ,S IIIIIII I,,,..... J oe Weaver Vice-President .eee,ee ..,..eeeeeeee J une Baum Secretary .,eeeeeeee .......... . Betty Dawson Treasurer e.,e. . I... . ..., Otto Schumacher Have you ever realized the value of your A.L.M.A. ticket? Literally, the value of the ticket is 32.00. This ticket entitles you to all football and basketball games, as Well as preliminary music and speech contests. The Athletic, Literary and Music Association was organized in the early 1900's. The purpose is to provide the maximum entertainment for the minimum price. This association, be- sides furnishing equipment for our teams, pays the officials' fees. We students vote three cheers for this organization that makes it possible for all of us to attend our best loved school events at not too great expense. 1943 CANTONIAN ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Lois Kleinstciber, Lyla Chambers, Lila Lee Smith, Mary Myers, Estella Schnell. Second Row: Miss Lillian johnson, Max Sarff, Ann Hamrick, Pat Maurice, Marjorie Melgrcen, Priscilla Holt, Miss Con- stance Harrison. Third Row: jim Poe, Phil VVatt, Bob Kelly, Francis Walker, Emil Sepich, Bill Oaks, Bob Hammond, Gordon Babcock, Mr. Bryan Gentry. The Student Council Committee Last November Francis Walker and Emil Sepich, spokesmen for the student body, approached Mr. Kietzman and Mr. Felts on the subject of organizing a Student- Faculty Council for Canton High School. The faculty gave its enthusiastic support to the program, and authorized a Student Council Committee for the purpose of composing a Constitution acceptable to both the faculty and the students. Just as a building is no stronger than its foundation, a Student Council is likewise no stronger than its Constitution. Immediately after the authorization of the com- mittee, composed of the elected class officers, four freshman delegates, and the two senior spokesmen, the task was begun in earnest. Sub-committees were appointed, and numerous revisions were necessary before an all-inclusive document could be completed. At the close of the first semester, the Constitution was up for final faculty action, but up to the time of the Cantonian deadline, officers had not yet been elected. Even though elections might be delayed until the fall of '43, the committee will be remem- bered and appreciated for its untiring efforts throughout the program. At the first meeting of the Council Committee, Emil Sepich and Priscilla Holt were unanimously elected permanent chairman and permanent secretary, respectively. Fifty-three ORGANIZATIONS THE 1943 CANTONI Fifty-four Tlre Vacbel Lindsay Clzapter of Quill and Scroll OFFICERS President L Bill Ripper Vice-President . S Dick Danner Secretary s Grace Kleinsteiber Treasurer A Francis Walker Advisor . . . Miss Lillian Johnson To encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied Helds, to direct the course of earnest, outstanding writers and journalists in high school, and to advance the standards of professional journalism are the aims of this international honorary society. On April 10, 1926, the Quill and Scroll was organized with the en- dorsement of many well known professional journalists and famous educators. This society now has 2,500 chapters located in every state in the Union, Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, England, New Zealand, and China with a total membership of Hfty thousand. The following members of the Canton Vachel Lindsay Chapter are proud to belong to such a far- reaching, worthwhile organization: Mary Catherine Rowley, Grace Kleinsteiber, Emil Sepich, Dick Danner, Evelyn Henderson, Lila Lee Smith, Francis Walker, Mary Myers, Dean Goldnetz, Priscilla Holt, Mary Helen -Iackson, Betty juricic, Max Sarff, Lorraine Hissey, and Bill Ripper. 1943 CANTONIAN ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Maxine Stavroulakis, Lila Lee Smith, Wilma Phillips, Lyla Chambers, Betty juricic, Louise Huntsinger, Mary Helen Jackson, Margaret Ferro. Second Row: Gordon Hornbuckle, Max Sarff, Marion Orendorif, Mary Mason, Colleen Pearson, Mary Catherine Rowley, Betty Goodsell, Mary Ann Tusek. Third Row: James Poe, Earl Eyman, Daphne Stavroulakis, Mrs. Helen Clark, advisor, Grace Kleinsteiber, June Baum. Fourth Row: Harmon Groover, jerry Bidle, Bill Ripper, Mr. Albert Millington, advisor, Francis Walker. The National Honor Society President .......t... .,..... G ordon Hornbuckle Vice-President ,,,.. ,,,., , Mary Helen Jackson Secretary .,,,... ....,,.,,,.... M ary Mason Treasurer ....... ...,.. .,.. L y la Chambers Advisor ..,.., .. ..,, ,Mrs. Helen Clark One of the desires of many students from the beginning of their Freshman year until they are members of that dignified graduating class is to wear the pin of the National Honor Society which most of those acquainted with the goings on of Canton High know symbolizes leadership, character, service, and scholastic honor. To be eligible one must have an average of 90 or above. As the year book goes to press, the Society, advised by Mrs. Clark, consists of some twenty members, all of Whom will graduate with the Class of '43 except Joe Weaver who entered the University of Illinois School of Engineering at the beginning of the second semester. Fifty-five PUBLICATIONS THE 1943 CANTON Fifty- 1 v Aye X X XXX, xx N AN x ,N X 1 . rf!!! XXX , X Jill- 1 .fudff , fo - ,Q-Q.!M. MM7 40.1 fg.,...A, 5w9.x.4Ma..-4 cf 4.1-g, wma GW. ,f,,,,f,, Clif LQaj,4,ffv-o-17, fiq4g kfJ' . :'?7,,,,,.y .,,.ff,4,z ,Q f.:'41,.,.41Q .!afno1L,-?77Lq,,u,,3uf affix!! 1 , Aj,4,14,7 jflzfl. 67fl4.7A1enl C Aziz!! JA!! h,,,f,,,, L, 5454! 2 7,5 Q X 1 I K I- : .fffqvyzlf-7f2yA1f :Qui .M I 1-Azz-K 542, ,44m4!4,g R77 Q l yi' flfjjlmiffw, 76M4'-Neff-6'1-Lf5'v ima mlm, rL.4i?Z,M,. 21,7 ,LA fWL,,,1f,,,z,,l,,,,fQ Agn 752 5,,,,,,J eZ,,,M4,zg4,Z,7,,, E 1943 CANTONIAN PUBLICATIONS Front Row: Donna Ashley, Betty Gavenda, Mary Orthalene Myers, Donna Luker, Maxine Stavroulakis, Virginia Gardner, Betty jo Felts, Mary Ann Tusek. Second Row: Betty Hornbuckle, Betty Lou Welch, Betty june Green, Wilma Phillips, Ellen Davis, Audrey Beebe, Jacqueline Laney, Alberta Taylor, Helen Tomic, Catherine Rowley, Lorraine Hissey, Lois Klein- steibcr, Regina Conklin. Third Row: Priscilla Holt, Norma Brown, Miss Ruth Russell, advisor, Joe Weaver, Francis Walker, Emil Sepich. Fourth Row: Patricia Duddy, Dick Danner, Dean Goldnetz, Merle Stutsman, Bill Calas, Lee Hossler. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief ...,,....,....,. Bette Gavenda Editor-in-Chief .,,,,,,.....,, Richard Danner Associate Editor ..r..,,...,,., Richard Danner Associate Editor ..,,,,,,,,..., Lorraine Hissey Circulation Manager ..A,...,. ,Donna Ashley Circulation Manager .t.,,,,.,, Bette Gavenda General Advisor .,..,..,,,,,.......,.,,,.. ,,,,..,..,.,,.,...... M iss Ruth Russell Business Advisor ,,,,,, ,,,,,.. , Miss Lillian Johnson For all the latest news concerning the goings-on in C.H.S., read the Pennant. All the students look forward' to each week's edition. The staff journalists see to it that there are no deep, dark secrets here in school, so donlt be surprised if you read about your secrets in the Weekly editions of the Pennant. Under the very capable supervision of Miss Russell and Miss johnson, the staff has succeeded in doing wonders in putting out the school's weekly paper and in keeping everyone informed of the comings, goings, and doings of faculty, Seniors, Juniors, and under- classmen. Fifty-seven CLUBS TI-IE 1943 CANTONI Noon Hour Freshman-Sophomore Seniorjfunior Tfre Girl Reserves lfifty-eight E 1943 CANTONIAN CLUBS The Girl Reserves SENIOR BE SQUARE OFFICERS President ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,e,,,,, , ,,,ee.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..., P l'1 yllis Blakley Vice-President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, e,,,,e M a rjorie Melgreen Secretary ..,,,,,., .... A..........A.... M a ry Myers Treasurer A ........,,,,,,,.,,,A,,, Anna Barton Mrs. Carl Hukill Advisors ,.... Mrs. Bernard Barkley Miss Marjorie Holt JUNIOR BEN SQUARE OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,....rr..,.,,, M, ,.,..,. E ,.... ..,......,......,.... .Pernila Junell Vice-President ...,... ,....,.., , LaVore Harland Secretary ....,,....... In ,...,........ Louise Blakley Treasurer ,,.,,,,, .........,..,...,. P atty Izard Advisors fMrs. William Morgan E Miss Pauline Oaks NOON HOUR OFFICERS President ,,,,.,,,r,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,............,......r,,r,,,,,,,,,..., Alberta Taylor Vice-President ,,,.,... ....e...,. D oris DeFord Secregary ,,..,r,,,.,.. .,,,,,,.,,..,.. . Louise Cluts Treasurer ,,..,,.. ,.......,,,,,,,,.... N orma Ater , Advisors ..... Miss Helen Mercer Miss June Dawson There are three branches of the Girl Reserves: Senior Be Square which has its meetings every first and third Thursday evenings, Junior B! Square which has its meetings every second and fourth Thursday evenings, and Noon Hour which has its meetings every Wednesday noon when the girls have a lunch and business meeting. The purpose and goal of this group is best exemplified in its pledge: As a Girl Reserve I will try to be: G racious in manner I mpartial in judgment R eady for service L oyal to friends R eaching toward the best E arnest in purpose S eeing the beautiful E ager for knowledge R everent to God V ictorious over self E ver dependable S incere at all times Fifty-nine CLUBS THE 1943 CANTONI Sixty lfirst Row: -lack Divilbiss, Bob Keller, Bob Calas, jerry liitile, fins Saurbaugh, Bill Bailey. Second Row: Bill Iindbloom, Mr. l'i,ll1.Il1 Snively, advisor, jimmy Carruthers, Dean Smith, Marion Bnrdner, Dick Armstrong, .Ierry Cirnse. Third Row: Tomniy -Iohnson, .Inc Ciumbel, Bill Cialas, Glade Smith, -lack Harrison. liben l.ou Campbell. lourlh Row: Phil Whitt, Binh Cireen, Bill Bowlin, Dick Payne, liill Medus, George Taylor. Back Row: Kenny Owens, Ifmil Sepich, Francis Xvalker, NX'all.1ce Bascn. Tfre Chapter A of Hi-Y FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Bob Calas President Dick Armstrong Vice-President Bill Bailey Vice-President Bill Oaks Secretary Bill Calas Secretary Eben Lou Campbell Treasurer -lerry Bidle Treasurer -lack Divilbiss Advisor Mr. Ethan A. Snively Hi-Y A is an active organization, purpose of which is to teach the boys clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics and clean living. Advised by Mr. Snively, this group of thirty-four members has done some out- standing work in the community. They sponsored the dance after the Wtmtmdruff football game and bought a war bond with the profits. The highlight of Chapter A's activities was the Hi-Y Boys' Burlesque pro- moted and presented by the boys themselves. The proceeds of this play will be used to make up Christmas baskets for the needy in this district. Representing this chapter at the annual Hi-Y conference in Kewanee this year were Bob Calas and Dick Armstrong. This organization has done good work both in the promotion of good fellowship among the boys and also in the welfare of the community. E 1943 CANTONIAN First Row: Gene Eyerly, Max Snrtf, Paul Simpson, Gordon Lindsey, Charles Wkirwick, Dick Metcalfe, Bill Borah, Billie Richey, Gordon Linn, Mr. Harry Baxter, Advisor. Second Row: jimmy W'alker, ,lim Barton, Gordon Babcock, David Reinertsen, Lee Hossler, Maurice Young, Third Row: Dale Simpson, Charles Hammond, Bob Kelley, Joe WQJY'Cf, Earl liyman, jim Poe. liourth Row: Dick Danner, ,lack Whilker, Harold Harkless, Dean Goldnetv, Lee Cernich, Aaron Preect Back Row: LaVerne Strantz, john Bennett, Curtis Krock, Bob Hammond. The Delta Chapter of Hz'-Y FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President , , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,, M ax Sarff President ,,,. , ,,,,,, ,,,, , W ,,,,,,, ,Gene Eyerly Vice-President , ,i,ee,,,, Paul Simpson Vice-President ,,,, ,,,, , ,Paul Simpson Secretary ,, , ,,,, ,,,,, C harles Wtirwick Secretary H ,,,,,, , . .,,, ,Iirn Poe Treasurer , ,,,,,, ,, ,, ,Gordon Lindsey Treasurer , ,,,, ,, ,Dick Danner Advisor 7 ,, ,,,., ,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 t , 7 ,,c,, cc,,c,,,,, 7 ,,,Mr. Harry Baxter The Delta Hi-Y chapter has become well-known in this community in the past few years for its creation of companionship among the boys. Under the advisorship of Mr. Baxter, this organization of thirty-five members has gone far in the advancement of the boys' social life. The dance on the night before Thanksgiving holidays was sponsored by this group. At various times they give parties for the members and their friends, and the members frequently get together for meetings. Having speakers at these meetings is the usual plan, making it more interesting as well as educational. At the Kewanee Hi-Y Conference Max Sarff and' Gene Eyerly represented the chapter this year. The boys have a motto which all of us should remember and follow: To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. CLUBS Sixty-one CLUBS Sixty-two THE 1943 CANTONI Front Row: Miss jessie Iiranv, advisor, Betty june Green, Lois Kleinsteiber, Betty -lo lfelts, Priscilla Holt, Louise Toigo, Maxine Goody, Mary Orthalene Myers, Belly Trudgen, Rose Marie Clark. Second Row: Dorothy Kepler, .lean Reeve, Betty Hornbuekle, -leanette King, Marguerite Brant, Bill Calas, Barbara Harter, Charlotte Rankin, Dawn Clements, Regina Conklin, Margaret Tolley. Third Row: Bernita Little, -lean latiderbaeli, Grace Kleinsteilwer, Lee Hossler, liniil Sepieh, joe NX'eaver Betty Flynn, Shirley W'ilson. Back Row: Franeis Clary, George Spyres, Bill Slireiber, Kathleen Cody, David Reinertsen, -lack Lefebvre, Olive Leonard, Norma Brown, jimmy XValker, Catherine Rowley, Norma Ater, Phyllis Blakley, Anna Barton, -Iune Glover, .lo lillen Pyle, Betty Tometich. The junior Classical Society President ,,,, Jeanette King Secretary 7 Lois Kleinsteiber Treasurer Betty Hornbuckle Advisor Miss Jessie Franz Among the most active of Canton High's clubs is the Junior Classical Society, organized to help students learn more about the influence of the Romans and their language in our daily lives. Besides the regular meet- ings where interesting programs are presented, the two most outstanding annual events are the banquets celebrating the Saturnalia and the Ides of March. Last October 24 our chapter was host to the Western Division of the Junior Classical Society of Illinois for their biennial meeting. The plays, luncheon, games and dancing provided fun and a good time for every- body. Two from our own group were elected district officers: Norman Slack, second vice-president, and Betty Green, recording secretary, an honor of which the Canton group may well be proud. 1E 1943 CANTONIAN ' Front Row: Priscilla Holt, Emil Sepich, Betty Trudgen. Second Row: Helen Norsigian, Doris Noland, Sue Elliott, Mary Ann Tusek, Betty Gavenda. Third Row: Louise Huntsinger, Madeline Garbolino, Helen Toigo, Betty Wenzel, Phyllis Schumacher, Donna Ashley, Shirley Fuller. Fourth Row: Martha Mae Harrison, Louise Cluts, Betty Nott, Beatrice Xvatson, Alvira Somers, Mary Elleyn Whitehead, Viola Melz, Betty Lou W'elch, Betty Flynn. Fifth Row: Ray Stanko, Tommy Johnson, Curtis Krock, Charles Hammond, Rose Marie Schenck, Doris Barclay, Mary Catherine Rowley, jimmy Poe, Earl Eyman, Bob NWheeler. Back Row: Dean Goldnetz, Miss julia Conklin, advisor, Bill Ubell. Le Cercle Francazk Le President ....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E mil Sepich La Vice-President ,,e...,,.,, ,,,....e ,...,e B e tty Trudgen La Secretaire-Tresoriere ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,, Priscilla Holt La Conseilleuse ,,.,.,,,,,,. ,.,s,, Madamoiselle Julie Coquelin Comment allez-vous, aujourd hui?,, Yes, anyone strolling past room four the third period in the morning is likely to hear the above greeting. If the day is Wednesday, the French students' club is in session, and, therefore, the European atmosphere. To belong to Le Cercle Francais, otherwise known as the French Club, one must take two years of French. This year the club has sponsored several mystery sweet sales, all meeting with decided success. Most of the proceeds from these sales were used in sponsoring the annual Diner-Dansant held at the Y.W.C.A., December 4. As usual, the gala affair was distinguished by a note of formality. Under the very capable supervision of Miss Conklin, French instructor, the club has directed its efforts toward various war work and programs. CLUBS Sixty-three CLUBS Sixty-four THE 1943 CANTONI Front Row: Mr. Russell Storey, Advisor, Patricia Kuder, Betty -lane Lingenfelter, Kay Moore, Mary Ann Tusek, Ruth Bagley, Donna Maurice, Second Row: Roger W'illiams, Alberta Taylor, Dawn Clements, Anna Barton, Lois Kleinsteiber, Regina Conklin, Betty Flynn. Third Row: David Reinertxen, Bob Goyen, Betty Gilmore, Betty Nott, Grace Kleinsteiber, Catherine Rowley, Katherine Grzanich, Lee Hossler. Fourth Row: Gerald johns, jimmy Wfalker, .lack Lefebvre, Gordon Lindsey, Helen hlarnigan, .lim Barton, Gordon Lockwood, LeRoy O'Donnal, Fd Seoville, A. Al. Henseler, Bill Shreiber. The Biology Club President , , . , Lee Hossler Vice-President Mary Catherine Rowley Secretary , . Grace Kleinsteiber Treasurer , Regina Conklin Program , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . ..Bill Shreiber Advisor Mr. J. Russell Storey The New Biology Seminar Club was organized in October, 1941, with Mr. Storey as advisor. Its purpose is to extend interest in biology outside the classroom by performing experiments, making projects and presenting talks and discussions on curious, interesting phases of this science. Weiner roasts, potlucks and dances were among the social events sponsored by this organization. On account of transportation diffi- culties, the club was unable to make its usual pilgrimages to distant spots of unusual biological interest. However, short fieldtrips to nearby places were possible. Its thirty active members feel it is an asset to belong to this purposeful group. E 1943 CANTONIAN CLUBS I Front Row: Donald Wheeler, Blake Fengel, Raymond Rowley, George O'Donnal, Quentin Sherwood, Philip Santos, Rex Pollitt, Donald Walters, Gene Negley, Robert Shoop, Lloyd Stell. Center Row: Price Edwards, George Johnson, Harold Olson, Francis Clary, Rudolph Kozelichki, Harold Negley, Raymond Coleman, Dean Florea, Eugene Berry, Norman Slack, Bill Myers. Back Row: Bob Hurst, Williani Widger, Berwyn Johnson, George Svob, Russell Harris, Dwayne Negley, David Hills, Harold Rousch, Chellis DeFord, Glen Post, Charles Cook, Wayne Smith, Mr. Clarence Stitzel, Advisor. The Future Farmers of America President ,,,,,,,..,.. .i..,,,, H arold Negley Vice-President ,,,. ,. .,,,,,, Chellis DeFord Secretary ,,,,,,..,,., ,,,,.,,,, K enneth Shelby Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N orman Slack Advisor ,,,,, ,,,,,,, M r. Clarence Stitzel The National organization of the Future Farmers of America has become one of our greatest agricultural organizations in existence by preparing our boys for the day when they will become independent farmers. Gur Canton Chapter is represented by seventy members under the leadership of Mr. C. M. Stitzel and has done some fine work in this Held of activity. The boys are brought in- to this organization through an initiation and are then eligible for the various activities, such as business meetings, the Grain and Poultry Show, the annual Father and Son Banquet, the judging contests and the project exhibits at the County Fair. The Canton Chapter Won the sectional judging contest pennant last year, but due to the present war conditions the contests have been discon- tinued until after the war along with several other activities. This organization has been created to promote interest in the study of agriculture and to en- courage the boys in this field. Now, as never before, we are going to need the farmers, so the best of luck to all you F.F.A. members. Sixty-five CLUBS THE 1945 CANTONI Sixty-six Front Row: Miss Lillian johnson, Ellen Davis, David Reincrtsen, Bob Arnette, Vail Randol Back Row: Gordon Lockwood, jimmy Poe, Bill Shrciber, Merle Stutsman, Earl Hyman. The Movie Camera Club President L ,, , ,, i,,,, ,.Bob Arnette Vice-President ,,,i ,,,,,, i,,,i A E llen Davis Secretary . ., ,,,,7,, Gordon Lockwood Treasurer ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vail Randol Advisor , ,, , Miss Lillian Johnson The Movie Camera Club was organized last year with Miss Lillian Johnson as its sponsor. The eleven members of the club have learned the mechanism of the machines. As a benefit to the students of civics, Spanish, and biology, they operate the machines during their free periods. The club has been of great profit to different classes and will continue to be of even greater benefit to the school as a whole as more groups make use of the members' services. IE 1943 CANTONIAN Kerrie K lingman Director of Music At the head of the music department we find Mr. Klingman, who is a friend to all. Besides directing the band and glee clubs-both girls and boys-and teaching Freshman algebra, he still finds time for many other out- side activities such as, the Men's Glee Club, Rotary Club, Methodist Choir, and Rationing Board. Such a hectic life! And still he is never too busy to greet you with a friendly smile and to play golf, his favorite sport, on the links of the Canton Country Club. MUSIC Sixty-seven MUSIC Sixty-eight THE 1943 CANTONI The Band President -. . ,,. v ,. D ick Danner Vice-President . . v ... .,..... Gene Eyerly Secretary-Treasurer ee..e.. . eee,.ee. C eeee, Priscilla Holt Librarians C . eeeeee .Lee Hossler, Curtis Krock, Roger Williams Say, that Canton High School Band is really going places! That's the kind of praise our band is getting. What's more, our band will continue to go places. This year it is even bigger and better than last year. When all those bandsmen get together on the Fight Song, they really give out and make everybody sit up and listen. Besides playing at all the football and basketball games, our band held the place of honor at the Peoria Band Festival. All in all, we really have a band to be proud of here at Canton High. IE 1943 CANTONIAN THE GIRLS' CONTEST GLEE CLUB Front Row: M. Maurice, Priscilla Ducldy, O. Perry, N. Brown, D. Luker, B. Hornbuckle, B. Davis, K. Duquenne, Vera Vaughan, M. Myers, Verna Vaughan, E. Henderson, Nl. H. jackson. Second Row: If. Young, C. Mummert, V. Gardner, S. j. Henderson, J. Ingram, B. Trudgen, L. Chambers, L. L. Smith, XV. Phillips, M. Mason, M. Tomlianovich, S. Elliott, R. Conklin, L. Kleinstieber, B. Oliver, B. Goodsell. Third Row: D. Powell, A. Kuzniar, M. Melgreen, M. Goudy, P. Holt, R. M. Clark, RI. Monn, H. Turner, Ii. Mundinger, K. Cody, B. L. W'elch, j. Ii. Pyle, B. ,I. Green. Back Row: B. Hnughnwout, M. Carroll, C. Sutton, B. Tometich, Van Dyke, M. Tolley, xl. Reeve, L. Booth, N. Snowden, S. Hancock, M. Brant, S. Stuckel, A. Barton. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: G. Hornbuckle, J. Greer, R. Stanko, B. Bowlin, B. Kelly, M. Orendorff, accompanist, Bob Callas, B. Hamilton, D. Metcalfe, LI. Burton. Center Row: If. jenkins, E. Kirkpatrick, H. Clark, NI. Divilbiss, L. Hossler, B. Hedden, D. Reinertsen, G. W'estcrfield, bl. Harrison, B. Keffer. Back Row: H. Groover, B. Oaks, B. Meclus, xl. Thomson. Bill Calas, D. Bailey, B. Schreiber, ,l. Bennett, ul. Bidle, G. Wfheeler. MUSIC Sixty-nine MUSIC THE 1945 CANTCNI Seventy f ' I Q. Y if x -f 'I . . THIQ GIRLS' ADVANCIQD GI.IiIi CLUB From Row: I.. Rnkestraw, C. List. D. Blake: h, Y. Koxxlehevicli, P. Ferro, lf. Peehnrieh, G. Tolnnd, P. Sliumnlcer, B. W'enlel. Seeond Row: Ii. O'Brien, D. Conner, XV. Ball L. Shieldw, B. Nnppin, C. Buehen, T. Sehwnrv, If. Cole- m.m, B. Ilarkless. Third Row: B. Barnett, ml. A. Zeigler, B. F . Banister, M. Larson, B. W'auon, QI. Betson, V. Miwtic, S. Wilsmrii. Back Row: V. Kernel, B. Heppenstnll, S ding, R. Gray, B. Smith, II. Smith, If. johnson, M. Walldcll, B. Stephens. THE ADVANCED MIXED CHORUS Iiront Row: S. lilliolt, A. Beebe, I.. l.. Smith, I.. Chambers, XV. Phillips, Feltw, VV. I.. Sandburg, ,l. If. Pyle, O. I.eon:1rd, N. Painter, D. Kepler, Second Row: B. Rupe, M. I.. Iivnns, C. Ifvnns, B. Harter, H. Tomic, -I. il. Baum, C. Shearer, Ii. Young, B. Nou, M. Preece, A. Bnnkert. Third Row: D. Reeve, M. W'ilSon, G. Hornbuckle, j. Greer, B. Bowlin, B. B. Hamilton, j. Barton, Ii. M. Mnynll, D. Nappin. Bmck Row: B. Medus, B. Oaks, ll. Thomson, KI. Bennett, D. Coleman, B. Ii. I.. Campbell, G. W'ewterfield, II. Groover, B. Ketfer. B. Hornbuekle, K. Moore. B. KI. M. Orendortf. Monn, P. Blakley, B. Goodsell, Calas, D. Reinertsen, R. Stmnko, Suhrciber, il. Bidle, bl. Hnrrivon, 1943 CANTONIAN 3 MUSIC 1 i THE FRESHMAN MD ED CHORUS Front Row: P. Messer, B. W'ilson, B. Bowman, R. Kell Dean Downard, D. Goudy, R. Royer, W. O'Donnal V. Myers. . Second Row: V. Nagle, L. Kietzman, D. Myers, S. Edd baugh, C. Leek, B. Clark, Dick Downard, M. R. If sl, Landis, M. Eyerly, B. Snell. Third Row: M. Marshall, M. Bain, L. L. Pyle, N. I Carson, B. Stone, V. Robbins, S. Westpliall, P. Kei' Back Row: C. May, M. Hensley, S. Henderson, L. Pet H. Stitzel, -I. Warner, M. Ellis, S. Bower, Laney B. M. Frew, W. Mahr, L. Pusatere, A. Clark, ' Mason, L. Harland, J. A. Derry, B. Haffner, Goulding, B. Mummert. E. Schnell, P. Saur- Stiles, V. Powell, E. Rowley, A. Pschirrer, ', L. Miller, R. Coleman, B. Scoville, D. C. Oatman, S. Kaiser. SrifEn. S. Sehertz, A. Evans, Gumbel, 4 The OEQCETS of Musical Organizations BAND President ...,.........,. ,. ..........,.,. Dick Danner Vice-President ...... ..... ....,....,. G e ne Eyerly Secretary-Treasurer ....,....... Priscilla Holt Librarians.. ..... Curtis Krock, Lee Hossler, Roger Williams GIRLS' CONTEST GLEE CLUB President ................,.........,... Mary Mason Vice-President .....,...,.. Betty Hornbuckle Secretary-Treasurer ....,. Betty Trudgen Librarians ..... Pat Izard, Betty Lou Welch, Donna Luker, Jean Reeve Accompanist ............ Mary Helen jackson BOYS' GLEE CLUB President .................................. Jerry Bidle Vice-President ......................., Bob Keffer Secretary-Treasurer .,..............,... Bill Oaks Librarians .... ,Ray Stanko, Bill Schreiber Accompanist ............... Marion Orendorff ADVANCED MIXED CHORUS President ................,, ............... B ob Keffer Vice-President .,.... ...,... B etty Goodsell Secretary-Treasurer ........., ....... B ob Calas Librarians .....,.... ..,...... B etty Hornbuckle, Jeannie Monn, Bill Oaks Accompanist ..... .,..... , Marion Orendorff ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President .....,...... ........ M argaret Waddell Vice-President . ...... ......... T wila Schwarz Secretary-Treasurer ..... Mary Lou Shields Librarians... ........ Velma Mistic, Charlotte Rankin, Patty Ferlo, Lola Rakestraw Accompanist . .................,.. Priscilla Holt FRESHMAN CHORUS President ........................ LaVore Harland Vice-President W. .......,, Audrey Pschirrer Secretary-Treasurer ......... . ..., Carlyle Leek Librarians ........ Estella Schnell, Mary Simpson, Betty Snell, Ann Hamrick, Maxine Eyerly, Barbara Mummert Jo Anne Derry Accompanist .,.............,,.. Seventy-one HOMECOMING THE 1943 CANTON Seventy-two . .. ,. ,,... ,, ,.,A.A W., ' f . 4r ' , 2, V V 1 9 , I Q I J . . t Seated: Dick Jarvis, Francis Walker, Emil Sepich, Ray Stanko, joe Weaver, jerry Bidlc. Standing: Bill Medus, Mr. W'illiam Metzger, Mr. Harry Baxter, Mr. Robert Zcigler, jack jones, Bill Cnlas, Mr. Albert Millington, Lee Cernich. The 1942-43 C H S. Homecoming Several years ago the C.H.S. Homecoming celebration was an eagerly anticipated event. Interest, however, died gradually away until this year, when a student-faculty committee undertook supervision of the affair. This arrangement proved immensely successful, as was witnessed by the enthusiastic support of the student body. One big day, October 16, saw a celebration which included a Hobo Day, a rousing pep meeting, a flashy parade led by the school band, and a fun-for-all snake dance on the field before the game. A rout of the Lewistown Warriors by Canton's Plowboys was the climax of the Home- coming celebration. The spirit of the gala event, however, carried on far into the night where, at an all-school dance, Tom Zaborac, high scorer for the locals, received as a reward a kiss from Hobo Queen Donna Mace. Chairman of the parade committee, who later was elected student general chairman, was Emil Sepich. Serving with him were: Jim Poe, Lee Cernich, Dick Metcalfe, and Jack Jones. The advertising committee consisted of Ray Stanko, chairman, Joe Weaver, Francis Walker, Bob Moore, and Bill Calas. Faculty members were: Messrs. Bill Metzger, Harry Baxter, Terry Zeigler. E 1943 CANTONIAN AMATEUR NIGHT Loretta Davis, second place, Bruce Payne, third placeg Emil Sepich, m. c.g Lee Cernich, third place, Dick Payne, third place, Maxine Wilson, First place. The Szbctb Annual Amateur Nzgfrt Friday, February 19, the Senior Class of Canton High School pre- sented its Sixth Annual Amateur Night. One of the largest crowds ever to witness the yearly affair was on hand in the assembly. Emil Sepich was master of ceremonies, and kept the program moving with bits of ad lib humor here and there. In all, twelve acts were presented-vocal solos, instrumental duets, monologue, trios, and a light opera selection sung a capella. Yes, it was too bad about Gussie. The three acts really carrying home the bacon were: first place, Maxine Wilson, solo, Rosanne of Charing Cross , second place, Loretta Davis, solo, Ten Little Soldiers , third place, The Daffy Drafters, Lee Cernich, Bruce Payne, and Dick Payne, giving their impression of the Andrews sisters singing Daddy.', Francis Walker and Jim Poe gave short speeches of thanks during intermission, and jack Eyerly, alumnus of C.H.S. and former master of ceremonies, presented two well-received piano selections. Stop me if you've heard it before, but- A good time was had by all. Seventy-three PROM Seventy-four THE 1943 CANTONI The Prom On the beautiful, serene evening of May 25, 1942, we Juniors and Seniors danced to the music of Verle Bogue and his orchestra in the Alice Ingersoll Gymnasium. Emil Sepich, president of the Junior class, and his lady, Dorothy Reeder, and Bill Mannahan, president of the class of 1942, with Joyce White, the partner of his choice, led the grand march into the brightly decorated dancing space. A Pan-American theme was used, displaying brilliant hues of red, white, blue, yellow and green. Much credit is due to the art department which, under the former art director, Mrs. Deutch, made the large, multi-colored flags and wall murals to illustrate the theme. A false ceiling, made of crepe paper ribbons in the chosen colors, swung above our heads as we danced. I don't believe a better choice of orchestra could have been made, for all there enjoyed immensely the music, both sweet and hot. When Mr. Bogue and his band presented some novelty numbers, they commanded the attention of everyone present. The evening was such a success that many of us decided to make a night of it, so, instead of going right home after that last dance, we crept stealthily into our homes in the early morning after spending a long night of amusement in many and varied places. Oh, well, one's first Prom comes only once in a lifetime, so why not? E 1943 CANTONIAN Tire Hop On the cool night of the thirteenth of November, we juniors and Seniors danced to the music of the Tunesmiths from Peoria in the grand ballroom of the Elks Hotel here in Canton. This annual dance, given for the junior class by the senior class, was an occasion for frivolity. We all danced al- most every dance, and both classes had an excellent time. We also had lots of fun afterwards, making a night of it and coming in during the Wee hours. P. S. We must not forget those seven cute sophomore girls who served the super punch. HOP Seventy-five DRAMATICS THE 1943 CANTONI Seventy-six Seated on floor: Glade Smith, Tommy Johnson. First Row: Dick Armstrong, Bob Calas, Bill Calas, Bill Bailey, jerry Bidle, Emil Sepich, Dick Payne. Second Row: George Taylor, Phil Watt, Harold Nelson, Francis Walker, Gerry Grose, Bob Keffer, Bob Moore, Bob Green, Bill Medus, Eben Lou Campbell, Jack Harrison, Kenny Owens. The Hi Y-Boys' Burlesque On the fall nights of November 4 and 5, Chapter A of Hi-Y pre- sented College Daysn to the students and the people of Canton at the Garden Theater. The boys acted the girls' parts in the farce, which added greatly to the enjoyment of the large audience which crowded the theater at each performance. These boys merit much more praise than was given them, for it revived an old dramatic spirit that has not been present in C.H.S. for a long time. The cast, under the capable direction of Mr. Snively, club sponsor, made a decided success of the production, providing fun for all comers and a tidy nest egg for the chapter treasury. Members of the cast were these: Mose, a football hero ........,t,...,s....,,,,,.,,,e,,,,,,. ......,,....... G lade Smith Frank Thornton, weak but not wicked ...,.,,. .....................t B ill Medus Thurston Hall, who makes a mistake e.,,,,,,,,,t.,..t,t,, ......, E ben Lou Campbell Billy Holt, the inevitable Freshman .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.. ..,,.,,........... . Bob Calas Henry Warwick, a product of yellow journalism ,,.... ...,.......,... B ob Green Society Smith, one of the boys ..,.................,....,,.... ..,......,. . Bob Moore Rodney, another . ,,,,tttt . ,t,,,,,t,,t,tt ,,,,,,,t,,,t,,. ,,,e,,,,,, ...r.r,,s,., G e r ry Grose Hayden, another .t..,,..,,,..tt,,,t,tttttV,,,,t.., ,........ J ack Harrison Thomas Edward, l'enfant terriblen ,,,.s.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,te,,t. .....,. T o m Johnson An old man-Mose's father ,,,,,,,..t,.e,,,e.....,,..,.,t,,,,tt,........ .,,...e F rancis Walker Eleanor Thornton, who loves a man for his strength ..,.,.. .-.--.-.-.Emil Sepich Anne Schuyler, who loves a man for his weakness, ,,.,.,. ,.............. J erry Bidle Betty Carewe, who loves a Freshman ..,r....,,,,,,.ctttt,,, .,,,..,. D ick Armstrong Sally Middleton ,s,.,,a. , .,,,.,,,,,s,,.,,,,s,, .. .ss........ ....,....,.,.... ..,..,.... D ick Payne Katharine Stanton ........,.,......,...,...,....,...........r...,....,.,,.,.,,,, ,,.,.,,.. B ill Bailey Edythe Burne-jones, an impressionist from the provinces .,..... Bill Calas Mrs. Bone, the frat house Matron ttt..,..,,,,.,..,.t.tt.....,. .,.,...., Bob Keffer Mrs. Vanche, a chaperon .,.,.,.....,...... . ,r,,..,,.,.. .Phil Watt Mrs. Courout, another ....,.., Inga, the Maid ............ . ........,Kenny Owens Francis Walker E 1943 CANTONIAN DRAMATICS il. Tlre Senior Class Play The Senior Class will give a play about the last week in April, but as yet, the play has not been determined. The decision lies between My Man Godfrey written by Frank Freeland and Best Foot Forward whose author is John Cecil Holn. My Man Godfrey is a three act play stressing comedy throughout the plot. Best Foot Forward is another three act comedy and has proved to be very popular for High School plays this spring. Although this play has not been given at the time the Cantonian goes to press, we believe without a doubt that with the competent direc- tion of Mr. Snively, the play will appear right on time as a great success. Tlveg junior Play Festival The Junior Class will sponsor two one-act plays on March 29 in the Little Theatre. The Revolt of the Morons is a modern comedy play whose action takes place in the mythical kingdom, Moronia. It contains the idea of satire of dictators and revolutions throughout the play. The cast will include Alveria Somers, Ray Stanko, Charles Warwick, and Lee Hossler. The other play, Dinner for Two, is another modern comedy having an interesting plot. Its cast is made up of Dona Ann Luker, Jeanie Monn, Mildred Carroll, Dean Goldnetz, and Maurice Young. Although this Junior Play Festival has not taken place yet, it shows every expectation of becoming another of the many dramatic successes directed by Mr. Snively, our Public Speaking teacher. Seventy-seven STAMP SALE THE 1943 CANTONI Seventy-eight 'jeepv W eek During the week of February 22 to March 1 thousands of schools all over the United States held a drive to sell war stamps and bonds. This week was called Jeep Week because each school that was able to sell enough War stamps and bonds to buy a Jeep could send in their name and have the privilege of their school's name appearing on a Jeep. Canton High School raised a Grand Total of S2,532.45, which is almost three times as much as a Jeep costs. Cf this total, the Freshman Class raised S1,217.35g Sophomores, 5381.805 juniors, S650.75g and the Seniors, 528255. This was all made possible through the Work of a committee and the help of one or more collectors in each roll room. The committee was composed of Ray Stanko, chairman, Gina Toigo, assistant chairman, and four other help- ful members, Priscilla Duddy, Jimmy Greer, Richard Jarvis, and Betty Flynn. Miss Conklin and Miss Peckenpaugh Were the advisors for this committee. This drive was certainly worth the trouble for any effort directed towards the defeat of the Axis is worthwhile. SKETBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BASEBALL TENNIS ARCHERY paris How fair are the trees that befriend the home of man. -Henry Van Dyke 1 1 I ,r ' - if KN- rf+'1N f -'-'- --vm-w-q---w- M,.,,....--..-fy-M---mf-+V-----Y ...,M-...-W,,4..,-yn-dll:--Ahlbwa. ,., f H M x ww M1541 2, 2 Je, 'N ATHLETICS THE 1943 CANTONI Eighty W Tlre Alice Ingersoll Gymnasium With the increasing population of Canton during the nineteen twenties, Canton High School found itself badly in need of a new gymnasium. Then in 1929 their problem was solved when the Ingersoll family decided to have a new gymnasium constructed and gratuitously give it to the City of Canton. In order to build the gym on the present location, the houses on the property of Nick Calas, Doctor Charles Howard, and Kate Thompson respectively were moved to other parts of the community. The construction was started on June 17, 1929 and was completed in early January, 1930. The building was made to ac- commodate approximately three thousand and completely furnished with the proper equipment. On January 23, 1930, the gymnasium was formally dedicated before a large crowd. An address was given by Superintendent of Schools, R. W. Hyndman, and a return address by senior class president, Carl Stevenson. I-Ion. C. E. Chiperfield presented the gymnasium to the Board of Education and christened the new build- ing Alice Ingersoll Gymnasium. The acceptance was made by C. B. Coleman, president of the Board of Education. Coming from the Uni- versity of Illinois, Dr. R. E. I-Iieronymus gave the address, Community Recreation. At the death of Mr. Charles Ingersoll about a year ago, he willed ten thousand dollars to the Board of Education for the maintenance and repair of our magnificent gym. E 1943 CANTONIAN ATHLETICS The Coaches WILLIAM METZGER Bullet Bill Metzger, a newcomer here at Canton High this year, is taking the place of our former Coach Mathis and also teaching Mechanical Draw- ing. While attending Bradley Technical Institute, Mr. Metzger won letters in football, baseball, and track. Last year he coached varsity football, basket- ball, and track at Toulon High School. Coaching varsity football, Freshman-Sophomore basketball, and varsity track will be the new coach's duties here at Canton. As a newcomer to Canton High this year, we wish Mr. Metzger and the boys working under him the best of luck in the many successful seasons before them. WILLARD O. LARSON Coach Larson is well known in Canton High for his inimitable smile and inexhaustible supply of jokes. Attending Augustana College, the University of Illinois, and Washington University, Mr. Larson played football, basketball, and baseball. Since his arrival in Canton six years ago, the coach has turned out a good basketball team each year and has sent three teams to the state within this period. Two years ago our Hrst Canton High baseball team was organ- ized with Mr. Larson taking over the coaching duties. Along with his admirable coaching job, Coach Larson has set an example and brought forth a spirit of sportsmanship of which every Cantonian should be proud. Eighty one ATHLETICS THE 1943 CANTONI l WALKER MOORE METCALFE MAURICE SANDBERG The Cheerleaders and Team Managers Throu hout all athletic seasons, there are two rou s who usuall ass unnoticed, S g P Y P yet they deserve honors that never have been offered to them. These commendable persons make up the groups of the cheerleaders and the team managers. These serve honestl and faithfull throu hout the athletic seasons. Let us ive them the res ect Y Y g S P and honor due to them. WALKER LITTLE BLACK SAUNDERS Eighty-two E 1943 CANTONIAN ATHLETICS The 1943 Varsity Basketball Squad Winning twenty out of twenty-two games before tournament time, the basketball team finished a tough schedule with a record to be proud of. Then they went on, winning their own regional and taking the Galesburg sectional before losing a heartbreaking game to Salem by two points in the first round in the State finals at Champaign. Our team was the most evenly balanced scoring outfit in the state. There weren't more than twenty-five points difference between the high man and the low man at the end of the season. Outscoring their opponents 942 to 742 during the regular season it gave the boys a 43 to 34 points per game average. Taking eight victories and no defeats, they took the Illini Conference title with an unblemished record. They won back also the Ledger Plowshare from Pekin. This team is one that will long be remembered for their passing and teamwork. Three of the members were given honorable mention on the all state team lists. They were Captain Harmon Groover, Bob Calas and Aaron Preece. I-Iere's good luck to all team members and may they be successful in whatever they attempt! Canton Cuba Canton 43 .......,. ..,...... L incoln Canton Sterling Canton 41 ....,.... ......... P ekin Canton Freeport Canton 47 .......,, .,..,.... P eoria Central Canton Vfoodruff Canton 34 ......... ....,.... G alesburg Canton East Peoria Canton 37 ......,.. ...e..... L ewistown Canton Lewistown Canton 54 ......... ......... P eoria Manual Canton Farmington Canton 47 ......... ......... F armington Canton Spalding Canton 40 .......,. ......... K ewanee Canton ......... ......... G alesburg Canton 42 ...,,.,.. ......... P eoria Manual Canton Pekin Canton 42 ....,....... ......... Q uincy Canton ..,...... ....,.... M oline Won ........ . .,.......... 20 Canton ......... .......,. D ecatur Lost .... ............ 2 Eighty-three ATHLETICS THE 1943 CANTONI Eighty-four Sepich Payne Wright Nelson Cebuhar Weaver Zaborac Taylor Groover Calas Preece Grove The Basketball Lettermen HARMON GROOVER, captain and general of the team. He is noted for his ability to get into the air for rebounds. A senior, it will be hard to replace him next year. BOB CALAS, smallest member on the squad. He is dead on his left handed shots from the free throw circle. Being a senior, he will be sorely missed next year. SHERMAN PAYNE, the boy with the poker face. Bringing the crowd to its feet when he got off one of his long shots is what he will be remembered for. Because he is a senior, he will not be wearing a suit again for C. H. S. JOHN CEBUHAR, a name to be conjured with. Yonk was in there for all he was worth. When he play- ed, he was never excited, always keeping his head. A senior, he will be lost by graduation. FLOYD WEAVER, a senior. He has been playing a smart and fast ball game. He will be missed next year. AARON PREECE, a real point maker. Always in there pitching, he had a little bad luck toward the latter part of the season when he had a bum leg, but he will be back for an even better season next year since he is a junior. TOM ZABORAC, a junior, who usually had the ball when it came off the bankboard. He is noted also for the high arch on his shots. DON SEPICH- Sep, a junior, who has seen lots of action this year. Is noted for his faking. He will be back for a regular position and more action next year. CHARLES WRIGHT, Tuffy, his fighting spirit is what we remember him for. Being only a junior he will be back for more play next year unless Uncle Sam decides to take him before then. GEORGE TAYLOR, tallest man on the squad. He was seen in action this year and he will be seen a lot more. He is a junior and although he wasn't a regular this year, he will be next. HAROLD NELSON- Shorty, a junior. He'll be seen a lot next year. He has had plenty of experience and will be up and coming. BOG GROVE, a Soph. He saw action in many games and has a great future ahead of him. Watch him! He's coming up! E 1943 CANTONIAN ATHLETICS First Row: joe Gumbel, Bill Oaks, Raymond Moore, Bob Grove, Kenneth Payne, Otto Schumacher. Center Row: Jack Patterson, A. J. Henseler, Phil Henseler, Leonard Watson, Gordon Babcock, Richard Walker. . Back Row: Coach Metzger, Marion Bordner, Delbert Dellafield, Joe Lucas, Phil Watt, Dick Smith, George Taylor, Manager Saunders. Tire junior Varsity Basketball Squad This year the Freshman-Sophomore squad was combined with the Junior varsity team. This team won thirteen out of fourteen games to keep up the record that Canton High puts out the best reserve teams in this part of the state. Playing the varsity squads of this county, they took second in the county tournament, losing to the Lewistown varsity in the finals. Some of the games were played by the Freshman-Sophomore combination, and all in all they had a very successful season. These boys will be back next year to repeat as members of the senior varsity. Watch for them! fumor Varszty Scores Freshmen-Sophomore Scores Canton 40 ..,................., East Peoria Canton 34 ...... ..,.. F armington 17 Canton 38 ........ Lewistown Canton 43 ....,. ...,. D ecatur 30 Canton 45 ........ ...... R ed Comets Canton 26 ...... ..,.. G alesburg 42 Canton 36 ........ ...... G alesburg Canton 30 ...... ..... F armington 25 Canton 40 ........ ......,, P ekin Canton 41 .................... Kewanee 23 Canton 50 ..,...., ......,, V ermont Varsity Canton Freshmen 31 ....,......,......,,,.,, Canton 40 ........ ......,, M anual Canton Junior High 9 Canton 38 ........ ....., G lasford Varsity Eighty-Five ATHLETICS THE 1943 CANTONI Eighty-six Canton Elmwood Farmington Cuba Woodruff Glasford Lewistown Prairie City Elgin West Rockford Pekin Wood River Moline Anna- Jonesboro West Frankfort Decatur Canton Salem Champaign Quincy Joliet Paris Kelvyn Park Kewanee 60 56 49 55 45 30 55 39 47 49 33 32 40 74 45 30 The Basketball Tournaments The Canton Regional so L Canton 59 23 a Canton 5 7 69 L Farmington 21 29 d Canton Regional 41 L Champion Woodruff 3 6 26 3 Woodruff 30 44 L Prairie City 30 44 . The Ga leshurg Sectional Canton 63 Canton 54 Dallas City 40 Canton Sectional Galesburg 5 5 Championship Galesburg 43 Monmouth 35 The State Finals Elgin 44 Elgin 40 Wood River 40 Moline 3 73 1' Moline 39 J Moline 45 1 West Frankfort 37 I i lt Paris State l- Salem 49 Championship J Salem 5 0 1' Champaign 46 A Paris 46, 1 Paris 45 Elgin 58 Salem , 3rd I' Paris 5 3 Salem 69 place L J Consolation game Kelvyn Park 3 4 1 IE 1943 CANTONIAN ATHLETICS Front Row: Charles Wright, Russell Blodgett, Bob Wheeler, Wallace Basco, Harmon Groover, Stanley Windsor, Tom Zaborac, Bob Calas. Center Row: Russell Collins, Bill Oaks, Louis Carrara, Harry Stoclcov, jimmy Greer, Dean Smith, Verle Urvinger, Harold Nelson, jim Thomson. Back Row: Coach W'illiam Metzger, Bob Bowton, Howard Rumler, Bob Hammond, Aaron Preece, Sherman Payne, Bob Grove, Don Sepich, Earl Eyman, joe Lucas, Coach Willard Larson. Tfre Varsity Football Squad Canton had the most successful football season in years under the guidance of our coaches, Metzger and Larson. In a tough schedule, they won four, lost three, and tied one. Captained by Harmon Groover, the team started the sea- son by tying a strong Peoria Woodruff team and Hnishing with a win over Farmington. This team is one that would be able to wear anybody's colors. Losing only four men by graduation, Canton will have a bright outlook next year. Here's to success in everything they attempt! Season js Scores Canton- Woodruff- Canton .,.. Pekin Canton- Manual- Canton- ........ Cuba- Canton- Lewistown- Canton- .... Kewanee- Canton Galesburg Canton Farmington Eighty-seven ATHLETICS THE 1943 CANTONI1 Ei ghty-ei gh t Oaks Collins Eyman Thomson Utzinger Wheeler Sepich Preece G rove Zaborac W righ t G roover Blodgett Nelson Calas Windsor Basco The Football Lettermen HARMON GROOVER, senior, captain and signal caller, held down a halfback job admirably. His long punts and hard running will be missed next year. BOB CALAS, senior, quarterback, played a hard game until about the middle of the season when he was sidelined as result of an operation for a chipped bone in the foot. His loss will be felt next year. RUSSELL COLLINS, senior, a hard driving and slashing fullback. Started at guard, but con- verted to a smashing fullback. Needless to say, he'll be missed next year. WALLACE BASCO, senior, substitute end, saw action in most games. Tall and rangy, he never failed to do his bit in the fray. BOB WHEELER, senior, a hard and smart tackle. The opponents were always sorry when Bob got close. EARL EYMAN, senior, substitute tackle, was one who could be depended on always in tight spots. RUSSELL BLODGETT, junior, the heaviest man on the team. Russell played tackle and messed up many a play of his opponents. TOM ZABORAC, junior, halfback, fastest man on the squad. Was noted for his breakaways and long kickoifs. CHARLES WRIGHT, junior, end. Tuffy,,' the Hghtingest man on the team, was always in the pile-ups. VERLE UTZINGER, junior, halfback. Noted for his low tackling and hard blocking, he broke into the backfield the latter part of the season. DON SEPICH, junior, fast, elusive end. Don always played a hard game even though having some trouble with his knee. HAROLD NELSON, junior, quarterback, a battler. Shorty saw lots of action and will be ready for more next year. AARON PREECE, junior, substitute center, noted for his charging. He'll be back next year. STANLEY WINDSOR, junior, center. A fine and accurate passer, he was also noted for his low tackling. JIM THOMSON, sophomore, guard. A hard runner and fine blocker, jim will be back for football his last two years. BILL OAKS, sophomore, played a stellar game at the guard and tackle slots. He will be back next season for more blocking, tackling and kick- ing. Bill will serve as captain next year. ' BOB GROVE, sophomore, half and full back, both. A smooth ball-handler and passer. Bob will be heard from in the coming two years. E 1943 CANTONIAN ATHLETICS Kneeling in front: Dick Downard. Front Row: Dean Downard, Dwayne Goudy, Marion Bordner, Leonard Watson, junior Winship, Bob King, Ray- mond Clark, Billy Scoville, Gordon Babcock. Center Row: jimmy Woods, George Puskarich, Raymond Moore, joe Gumbel, Clinton Hinderliter, Marcus Wal- ravcn, Delbert Dellafield, jim Aloian. Back Row: Coach Harold Swnrtzbaugh, Kenneth Owens, Smith Randol, Alan Evans, Jack Patterson, Phil Watt, Ray Morelli, Bill Goulding. The Freshman-Sophomore Football Squad Having a transportation problem, the underclass team had only three games scheduled, but they gave a good showing on all occasions. This year they were coached by Mr. Swartzbaugh, Junior High principal. In their first game they played Cuba varsity to a 0 to 0 tie. A little timid in that game, they came back with a 14 to 14 tie over a strong Farmington outfit, then wound up the season with a 25 to 0 score over the same Cuba team, getting revenge for the scoreless tie in their earlier meeting. Some of these boys will be seen in next year's varsity line-up and others will give a good accounting of themselves as reserves. So to a hard fighting team, here's luck for next year and in years to come. Eighty-nine ATHLETICS THE 1943 CANTONI Ninety First Row: john Tarabolletti, lfmil Sepich, Kenneth Payne, Bill Oaks, Tom Zaborac, jack Smith, Bill Bailey. Second Row: Van Ruey, Gordon Hornbuckle, Harmon Groover, Charles Hughes, Louis Carrara, Bob Hammond. Donald Conner. Third Row: Don Sepich, Charles Wright, Aaron Preece, ,lack Soldweclel, Bob Bowton, Bob Grove. Fourth Row: Everett Staley, Manager jim Thomson, Coach Willard Larson. The 1942 Baseball Record Due to unfavorable weather conditions throughout the spring of '41 and, consequently, the postponement of several scheduled games, Canton's baseball nine underwent a rather meagre, but none the less formidable campaign. Con- sidering the fact that Willard O. Larson's proteges were only in their second year of organization, the won-and-lost results of the season were not at all disappointing. Only two regulars of the '41 squad, Charlie Hughes and John Taraboletti, made their farewells to the old alma mammyu at the close of the season, which means that C.H.S.'s diamondeers will open their 1942 ex- cursion with an experienced group of baseballers. Opposition, look out! The team,s scores and schedule are as follows: Canton- 1 ...... Pekin- Canton- 5 .... ....,,. M anual- Canton- 9 ..,... Woodruff- Canton- 1 ...... Woodruff- Cnnton-10 .,,. ..,...,. ..., .,.. , M a nual- Canton- 0 fno hitterj ,...,, ,,,,.. K ewanee- Canton 1 ..i, ...,.,,. .... ,.,. , ,...,,., , . . .. ,... Kewanee- Canton- 1 fdistrict tournamentj ...,........,..,,,,.,,...,.. Farmington- Cant0n- ...................................... fWcd., May 27j Galesburg- IE 1943 CANTONIAN ATHLETICS Front Row: Bill Lindbloom, Clell King, Charles Wright, Don Sepieh, Pete Whitehead, Floyd Weaver, Tom Zaborac, Dean Smith, Verle Utzinger, Everett Staley, Elmer Shields, Wilbert Reed. Back Row: Maurice Young, Dean Goldnetz, Fred Mulligan, Jim Reed, Bob Conner, Bob Wheeler, Wallace Basco, Russell Collins, Harry Russell, Jack Anderson, Coach George Mathis. Tire 1942 Cinder Track Record Winning three out of four meets, Ctwo dual and one triangular, C.H.S. thin clads had a quite successful season. Besides these they took the county meet and placed fourth in the tough district and Illini Conference meets. The two dual meets were with Cuba and Manual, triangle meets were with Woodruff and Eureka QCanton took secondj and Lewistown and Macomb CCanton won thisj. The team ran over Cuba and Manual by scores of 107K to 29M and 902 to 192. They scored 79 points in the triangular meet with Lewistown and Macomb. Zaborac was high scorer of the year and he qualified also for state finals along with Smith and Basco. This team lost only five men by graduation so Canton will be in for a great 1943 season. Events and Men 100 yard dash 220 yard dash .... 440 yard dash High hurdles.. Low hurdles .,.....,. 8 8 0 yard dash Shot put ........... Discus ........,,.. High jump ..... Pole vault .... Broad jump .... Relay team ....... .. .. .. .. ................................Zaborac, King, Sepich . ....... Zaborac, King, Sepich ,, .... ,.... W hitehead, Weaver Basco, Collins, Utzinger ........Collins, Wright, Utzinger Smith, Utzinger, Shields .....,Reed, Anderson, Russell Reed, Anderson, Russell .. ., Russell, Wheeler, Anderson . . .... Wheeler, Goldnetz, Collins .... .... .... Z a borac, Anderson, Wheeler Zaborac, Sepich, Weaver, Whitehead Ninety-one ATHLETICS THE 1943 CANTONII Ninety-two Couch Harold johnson, Dick Dannur, Charles Warwick, Bob Calas, Gene Iiycrly, Dean Goldnctz The Boys' 1942 Tennis Season Canton High's tennis team had a fair season, winning three and losing five dual meets, tying for third in the district meet and winning the county tournament. In the Hrst match of the season Peoria Central, boasting a sixty-nine consecutive game Winning streak, won from Can- ton 6--0, and in the next match Canton defeated Galesburg 4-2. Canton then lost to Pekin 5-1, to turn and Whip Monmouth 4-0 and Woodruff 5-2. In return matches Galesburg, Central fwho finally had their string broken at seventy-fivej, and Pekin trounced Canton 4-2, 4-2, and 5-1 respectively. Letters were Won by Danner, Eyerly, Calas, Goldnetz and Warwick. Although the team didn't exactly set the world on fire in '42, they seem ready to go places in '43 since all lettermen will be back with an added year of experience. -Charles Warwick, '44 'Q' 'fi 1E 1943 cANToN1AN ATHLETICS Louise Toigo, Jeanne Monn, Dona Ann Lukcr The Girls' 1942 Tennis Team The Girls' Tennis Teams of C. H. S. for the Hfth consecutive year have placed in the annual Fulton County tennis tournaments. First place awards were presented to the following players of the Canton team: Jeannie Monn who defeated Barbara Bloodsoe of Lewistown Q6-5 and 6-lj in the single's match, and to Gina Toigo and Dona Luker who won over Betty Dilts and Peggy Leinbaugh of Lewistown Q6-0 and 6-OJ in doubles. Later in the season the whole team, composed of Jeannie Monn, Betty Trudgen, Charlotte Buchen, Margaret Tolley, Priscilla Holt, Gina Toigo, and Dona Luker, went to Galesburg where there was an invita- tional match held between Galesburg and Canton. Although Galesburg won the match Q5-41 , it was considered a success as it was the first time that the team had ever played a school as large as that. The success of the season as a whole was due to the helpful coaching by Miss Helen Cole- man and our faithful manager, Mary Myers. -Dona Ann Luker, ,44 Ninety-three ATHLETICS THE 1943 CANTONI! Ninety-four The Girls' Athletic Association President .,.,,,, A ,,,. Priscilla Holt Vice-President I. , .......v M. A. Duryea Secretary ,,4, .....,..,. P at Maurice Treasurer .t,,t..... Sarah Henderson Advisor , ,... Mrs. Elsie Anderson The Girls' Athletic Association, commonly shortened to G. A.A., was established in 1923 for the purpose of stimulating interest in athletics. Its popularity is illustrated by its membership of well over a hundred. In the fall there was a weiner roast and a rough initiation and in the spring members of G. A. A. from the surrounding towns will come to the annual play day. Due to Miss Coleman's leaving, Mrs. Anderson is now advisor. All in all, with such a large membership and capable leadership the association looks forward to a full year of bowling, tennis, badminton and other athletics. E 1943 CANTON IAN ATHLETICS Tfre Archery Club President TTTTTTTTTTT W..,iMaurice Young Vice-President TTT,T,TTTTT. TTTTTTTTTT B ea Watson Secretary-Treasurer TTTTTT ..TTTT. i T.TT... C Betty Dawson Advisor C, ..oooo,.oo....oooo ooo, .ooo M i ss Helen Coleman This club was organized in November, 1938, by Miss Helen Coleman. Their Calendar of Events is scheduled mainly for the fall months. No tournaments were held this year between Central Illinois high schools due to tire and gas rationing. Our club, however, sponsored an inter- school tournament. Results of this competition were: Highest scorer of the girls eoeoooo Yvonne Pellicer Highest scorer of the boys ooooo oooooooo M aurice Young Highest average C ootooooo, C oooo oooooot M aurice Young Ninety-five SN APSI-IOTS THE 1943 CANTONI l Ninety-six Fight for Old Canton High Fight for the dear old gold. For you we'll do or die Ax in the days of old. Fight! Fight! Fight! Our teams are always best, Loyal, and ever true. Victory for C. H. S.! We'll iight for you. Figlzt Song - Here's to our good old teams Who fight so brave and bold. Let us all sing our praise For the pu plc and old gold. Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight, boys, with all your might Show them what you can do. Drive on to victory And we'll cheer for you. CAPITCDL THEATRE afwaqd A GOCDD ENTERTAINMENT 140: eancfzliianecf the year around for your health and comfort ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1943 CANTONI Scripps - Qnceavfnzey 60+ CANTON'S OWN DEPARTMENT STORE ir FIRST STYLES . . FINEST QUALITIES REASONABLE PRICES 'A' Everything for Misses', Women's and Girls' Wear Garden Theatre WI-IERE TI-IE BIG PICTURES PLAY 'A' WARNER BROTHERS FIRST NATIONAL METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PARAMOUNT UNITED ARTISTS Ninety-eight 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS 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 ON THE SQUARE The west side: CANTON, ILLINOIS KELVINATORS ABC WASHERS ROPER GAS RANGES AND IRONERS DRI-GAS RANGES MOORE'S PAINTS John L. Murphy Otto A. Schumacher MURPHY MEMORIAL HOME Lady Assistant CANTON Ambulance Service Telephone 1260 Hege1e's Goldenrod Dairy ARNOLD C. HEGELE, Prop. CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK ORANGE DRINK OUR-OWN MADE ICE CREAM Telephone 36 401 W. Locust Ninety-nine ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1943 CANTONI One hundred THE PENNANT STAFF Conqratulates The Graduating Class of '43 ELINER FOOTWEAR GOLD CROSS Shoes SIMPLEX FOOT SAVER . FLORSHEIM Expertly Fitted FREEMAN B X R BUSTER BROWN AIR STEP Y ' av THEATRICAL BOWMAN BROS. North Side Square CANTON CARDOSI'S TASTY SANDWlCHES Home Style Home Style Candies Ice Cream We Specialize in Noon and Evening Plate Lunches 35 East Side Square MONTGOMERY WARD Quality Merchandise at a Saving Phone 754 Canton, Ill. E 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS Im NHHHNH1 HHNK ur Hmmm 1 LEND TO UNCLE SAM BY BUYING WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS WHHIS HUUK SHIHI SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES MODEL AIR PLANES STATIONERY SCHOOL BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS 86 PENCILS GREETING CARDS GIFTS One hundred one ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1943 CANTONI ROYAL BEAUTY SALON Congratulates the Class of '43 Phone 1199 50 W. Elm CARVER 6. ORENDORFF Real Estate, Loans, Insurance f 1 23 S. Main Street Office Phone 424 Canton, Illinois I. L. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS Manager I'I. B. PEGRAM CANTON, ILLINOIS 17 E. Side Square C o A T s ' ' HOSIERY One hundred two V :S W: , ,Q J, . v w' if - pw . 1' i 4:3 .W I kiwi. 5 . A .W X ,g if Tumi ,,b, A V- .. , f ff x auf 7 3 gi ii 2 '5 A 5 Ski fi GX? ,. K QF YES? 5 I fi 5 A M. F V ' .,, ,, ..,, .LS ig F 4 QNX , S+ msxl psf 'N Q V W g Q V' if R' fm E: ' . . . , 3 -1 i q 6 1 wif-5 , L .. s xx so if V' 1 , . ff' A ' -r HS , AL i'5'nvgjQ-f if sis' gg 7 1 w 1 A . A we, ' G rsonalzhe:-3 Q V X f S.h-A V, b f4lw455 ? fy. 5 6' W :fg 5 kk Xmfqqg, ,W M W, 55 gi M 5 Q Mi W, 2, , if ' . .. ii f ' ' Q: 0, Q , gk J T? , Q f :'A U :': 3 .-.,. ' '. S 1 A bi., '-,. in -.ffl , if V ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1943 CANTONI USE ONLY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, Cream Wholesale-Retail Newly-Weds and Ice Cream and Fountain Service Ice Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Bars HOMOGENIZED MILK SEBREE DAIRY Phone 1347 Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. M FLOOR il PAINT N WORK COVERINGS CLOTHING PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO OUR CUSTOMER ORDER DESK One hundred four E 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS With Compliments of IOHN KAREKEN Merchant Tailor CANTON, ILLINOIS 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 CANTON INSURANCE BROKERAGE OVER ONE HUNDRED KINDS OF INSURANCE 14 So. Main Street Jesse S. Tarr, Prop. Phone 849 One hundred fi ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1943 CANTONI 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 1943 From GAVENDA BROTHERS DEALERS IN MINING SUPPLIES 352 South Second Avenue Proprietor-Barney Gavenda Phone 739 One hundred six IE 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS AVERY'S. INC. FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM In The House For Quality, Price, and Style Phone 198 N. Side III DR. A. G. de REVEY Eyes Examined - Glasses Prescribed O South Side Square Canton HARTSTIRN'S QUALITY BAKERY Wbe11 in doubi as to wlaai to serve in Pastries, COME TO HARTSTIRN,S Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies and Rolls Daily 37 E. Chestnut St. Telephone 334 Compliments of the Canton Office of the PEORIA STAR SKIPPER One hundred seven -u ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1943 CANTONI! Compliments of Serin - Soldwedel Company Pasteurized Dairy Products Home of Vitamin D Soft Curd Milk Farmers' Bo-up Grain and Supply Bo. 401 South Second Ave. A Feed for Efvery Need WAYNE FEEDS RED BRAND FENCING GRAIN AND FIELD SEEDS Ohiclgh FEATURES THE 1943 CANTONI1 One hundred ten Senior Statzktics Typical Senior Girl iiii,. ,i,iiiivii.... . Lila Lee Smith Typical Senior Boy iei.,e.eiii,,.,..... ..i......e E ben Lou Campbell Done Most for Class of 1943 ii,.... iieee...............,, J im Poe Most likely to succeed .......e.i. Bill Ripper Best all-round girl ..eee,e ..,e... ' 'Geta Pearson Best all-round boy ,e,.e,, eeee.,..... , Dick Freeman Most talented .eee.,., .....,... G race Kleinsteiber Most interesting ........ eeeeeeee......e..e. M ax Sarff Most attractive .eeee ...,.,.. D onna Mace Best disposition at e.,e eeeeee...... . Earl Eyman Most original ,eerrr Most energetic .eee.,r Most optimistic ...,.... Best sport .. .eeeeeeee. L Best athlete tt,,..... Best artist .,ee..., Best dancer ,S Most poised teet Neatest Figure .eee Hair .ree or Eyes ,teetet Smile - erre Teeth ,A M .... L- Complexion -. Voice ee L tei. as -..-----.,-,-- Gus Saurbaugh Mary Lee Curtwright t,,-----,-----Tom Johnson LLe,,...Phoebe Ann Leary .tt...ee,e.rtt... Bob Calas ,---,r-,--.Mary Ann Tusek .- Eben Lou Campbell Sepich t-.--t.e.-Lt-tt-,.-,.Charlotte Mummert ----.....-eBob Keffer fMr. Five by Fivej Cook ...re Dick Armstrong -----t.Barbara Strode ,.., Betty Gavenda ,.,----rLeona O'Brien .r.e- Mo Orendorff E 1943 cANToN1AN ADVERTISEMENTS May We take this opportunity to extend our sincere congratulations to the Graduating Class of '43. You are going forth in a World torn with strife and war. We know that you will uphold the funda- mental rights of your American citizenship and protect and defend them from all evils. lndependence made America. lndependent business Will help to defend and protect America. We pledge ourselves to the principles of freedom as set forth in the Bill of Rights and the Constitution of the United States. Inniutlutii tannins' Hssnmnnui ni EHNIHN One hundred eleven ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1943 CANTONI 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 ujerryn T Qtjohnss -- uBilln -1 uB0bn T ttMark37 M O 0 R E ' S SMART SHOP Canton's Smart Apparel Store 31 E. Chestnut Phone 100 One hundred twelve J 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS 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 6. MOORE Phone 3 9 6 CANTON MUSIC CO. 64 E. Chestnut Phone 61 SCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS CWe repair all kindsj Popular Music Musical Goods One hundred thirteen ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1943 CANTON! NEUMANNXS, Inc. sz,,z.,,umz,mzm CURLEE CLOTHES MALLORY HATS WALK-OVER SHOES 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 One hundred fourtee - L+.. 'L if-.. flgf' ADVERTISEMENTS f 1 THE 1943 CANTONI ARROW SHIRTS .... SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES .... INTERWOVEN SOCKS DIVILBISS- BROTHERS Cantoffs Foremost Store for Men CANTON, ILLINOIS MUNSING UNDERWEAR . . . . STETSON HATS .... SMITH SMART SHOES IACOBS FLOWERS LARGE QUALITY CORSAGES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Potted Plants Gifts WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS EVERYWHERE Store Greenhouses 59 E. Side Sq. 720 E. Elm St. Phone 1122 Phone 287 One hundred sixtee fl E 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS LEWIS PHARMACY The Rexall Store Y f Phone 169 Canton, Illinois Edward R. Lewis, R.Ph. E. R. REEDER THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Compliments of BROWNIE'S HATCHERY 137 S. Main SWEARINGEN WHOLESALE CO. TOBACCO -- SPECIALTIES - CANDY Established 18 81 Phone 458 60 N. First Ave. One hundred sevente ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1943 CANTONI H E C H T ' S THE STORE FOR WOMEN 66 N. Main St. Canton D. L. SWARTZBAUGH MCCORMICKZDEERING FARM MACHINES iijnfffevic and Parts ' .lanton OM F 17 South First I Phone 700 CANTON NEWS STAND The Home of MAGAZINES AND PAPERS IVE miss you wlsien you Jorff drop in lo we us CLIFFORD AND HAZEL ALEXANDER LUMBER co. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL O A. W. GREEN, Resident Manager Office Phone, No. 4 Canton, Illinois One hundred eighteen E 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS WINNING THE WAR - AND THE PEACE Our Iob for Today and Tomorrow YOUR ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE is the best collective thought for the action of your city, harnessed in the service of Better Morale. 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 A Association of Commerce through group cooperation has done its share in putting your city on the map. Its present job it to keep it there. CANTON ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE We Work for Victory - Anb . e Plan for Peace in President ,,,.....,... .....,, ,,t,,t,,,,,,,t,,,,,,.,,,.r.. .......,. ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H . C . Hummel First Vice-President ,,...... ......,,.,., L yle Delano Second Vice-President ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, C . J. Gerhart Treasurer ..,,... ,.....,...,,,,,,, .,..,..,.,.., E . H. Mercer Managing Secretary ,.,.,,,, .,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,...,,,.... . ,.,,..,. G eo. F. Cogshall DIREC1 YRS Carroll Owens H. R. Winsor Bcn Kictzman Raymond Andrews E. G. Carver W. F. Gerard james Scott E. H. Mercer Lyle Delano H. C. Hummel C. J. Gerhart R. M. McCartney Say It with Flowers .... Share Your Happiness With Otlaerx SEND FLOWERS Flowers for Birthdays, Anniversaries, Parties, Sickroom, Luncheons We Telegraph Flowers Greenhouses at the Residence CANTON FLORISTS 29 N. Second Phone 807 Home: 1210 One hundred nineteen ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1943 CANTONI SAWYER'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 FLYNN BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER - PAINT -- ROOFING Telephone 884 435 West Locust Street The Young Men's Christian Association of Canton Endeavors to serve youth through a well-developed program of religious, physical, educational, and social activities. Through a devoted lay leadership Canton's Y. M. C. A. will 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. One hundred twenty E 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS Compfimenfs of NICDANIEL STUDIO 9 Best Wishes to THE SENIOR CLASS IUNIOR CLASSICAL SOCIETY CHAPTER A OF HI-Y Conqratulates The Class of 1943 Ohdd y E 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS BEST WISHES W. P. REICHERT The Big Reliable Jewelry and Optical Store CANTON CLEANERS Phone 377 54 East Chestnut Street CLEANING - DYEING - REPAIRING Rugs Cleaned - Hats Cleaned BEST WISHES MAY'S IEWELRY FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS I Keepsake Diamonds - Longine's Elgin and Hamilton Watches South Side Square GREENWELL 6. GRAY 'PRESCRIPTIQN DRUGGISTS West Side of Square Canton, Illinois One hundred twenty-three ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1943 CANTONI BEST 'VVISI-IES PEARSON COAL CO. R. R, CANTON, ILL. PARIS CLEANERS 142 N. Main St. Well Pressed Is Well Dressed Phone 718 Leroy Coons Robert Emory TONY'S FRUIT STORE Tony Pusatere, Proprietor FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON Candies, Tobacco and Groceries Phone 165 CANTON, ILLINOIS Bathroom Fixtures-Sinks-Septic Tanks-Electric Pumps-Laundry Tubs Water I-Ieaters-Boilers-Radiators-Stokers Choose Your Plumber as You Would Your Physician CANTON PLUMBING COMPANY JOSEPH D. SMITH, Prop. Telephone: No. 58 39 S. Main Street One hundred twenty-four IE 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating CLASS OF 43 I. C. PENNEY CO. CANTON Y. W. C. A. All Women's and Girls' Activities Receive a Warm welcome at 49 S. Main - Phone 441 CLUB CANTONIAN SATURDAY NIGHT FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Compliments of E L K S C L U B 9c MODERN SHOE SHOP 9c DRY CLEANERS AND SHOE REPAIRS i FINEST QUALITY DRY CLEANING FACTORY SHOE REBUILDING Southeast Corner of Square Canton, Illinois Phone 1248 One hundred twenty-five W 1, , 1 22 ww N! 1 f 35 2 3 ff Q Q , SEAN 1 Q, ,Wi 5 It ig'-f jg? K' N' 3 N A , L in - A 6 5 , Q7, , , fs'FfF' fffa l ,r Q If, 7 Awww. 4: M. Q s, N I lo ixka W W 1 THPOT'fc1Tl c ef ,kk K wax . . vbqiazq. ::-::-QQ2 + ' Q if ,V Q 15' M. , Aw fs, 4 A N, x Ax!A 5 W Q , Q W K mfwewsf - - ,Y- A :SSN- N S Ziff ' 'x x ' . :,,,, , ...,,.:, .,,.,, I 3 N gg! N N A 5 if Q- ws A R x kfffx SX A A A X ,. M5 Q S ,Q is 5 sw SSN jf by QS sex N 3 QQ xwk iw ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1943 CANTONI1 CANTON WHOLESALE CO. Inc. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES just a Little Belfrr Tbau the Plan' You Thought Best 116 North Main Street TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT Home AND IONES' CAFETERIA CALLAHAN 'S DRUGS 24 WEST ELM STREET Telephone 601 KARL'S BAKERY BETTER BAKED GOODS Phone 767 138 N Maln 108 Phone: Canton 563 NELSON CABINET WORKS CABINET MAKING AND WOOD SPECIALTIES East Elm Street Canto Cnc hundred twenty-eight 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations! 4C COFFEE SHOP Robert D. Mclntire WARDROBE CLEANERS 103 N. Main Street-Under Pfisters CANTON'S FINEST CLEANERS 5-Hour Cleaning Service Specialty PHONE 5 3 1 BOGENA LEATHER SHOP Men's and Boys, Shoes Billfolds, Belts, Gloves Leather Work 46 South Main PEARL STA P MODERN HOME BEAUTY SHOP All Beauty Services L MAIN E 1398 148 W. Locust S SHRIBER'S Barber and Beauty Shop SOUTH MAIN GROCERY QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS 40 5, Main St, Free Delivery Canton, Illinois Phone 12 Canton, Ill. Compliments of BERT - BILL - STEVE Gift and Wallpaper Shop At FOR CHINA, GLASSWARE SEXTON'S and WALLPAPER BARBER SHOP 26 South Side Square GO-MEL SCHINDLER SUPER SERVICE Bill Schindler, Prop. SHOP SHELL PRODUCTS Gasoline-Oils and Greases BUTTERED COR N Washing, Polishing and Greasing Candies G0-MCI KOYH Full-Line Accessories E. Side EI 262 W. Locust Main 1803 One hund red twe FEATURES THE 1943 CANTONI One hundred th E M I L' S G R I L L GOCDD FCDOD 21 s. Main Canton, Ill. The Last Will and Testament of tlve Class of 1943 We, the Class of 1943, being of sound mind and believing that our days are numbered so desiring to dispose of our collective and individual possessions, do hereby make our last will and testament, to Wit: To the Juniors, we leave our places in the Senior Roll Rooms, our good reputation which we trust they will uphold completely, and our position of leadership in the affairs of C.H.S. To the Sophomores we bequeath our ability to get byn knowing that with two more years of high school ahead they will surely need the same. To the Freshmen we hand down this sound piece of advice: Never do today what can be put off till tomorrow. Thus can overwork be avoided. To the faculty we leave our thanks for their patience with us and the hope that they won't forget us and our many illustrious accomplishments. I, Virginia Aloian, will my crop of black hair to Shirley Haughawout who certainly could use the same. I, Lee Bagley, will my general good behavior to Jim Barton who could use a lot of the same. ' I, June Baum, bequeath my place on the A. L. M. A. Board to Jimmy Walker if he can get himself elected to that position. I, Wallie Basco, will my lankiness and height to Bob Patterson. I, Harold Negley, gladly will my little boy looks to George Fulton to have and to hold henceforth. I, Cecil Williams, bestow both my brains and brawn upon two lucky fellows, the brains go to Carlyle Leek, the brawn, to Don Wheeler. I, Martha Fife, will my one time interest in Jim Oldham to Shirley Wilkinson who has it anyhow. I, Dick Freeman, will my interest in a certain Sophomore queen to Bob Cordat if he can take it from me. I, Gloria Ford, gladly give my silence to Jeanie Monn who will use it well. QI hopej I, Eben Lou Campbell, will my unlimited stock of little Moron stories to Betty Oliver to -add to her own plentiful supply. I, jerry Bidle, bequeath my pug nose to Jeanette King who will thank me not at all for the gift. I, Norma Alter, will my DeSoto to my kloved nephew, Gordon Lindsey, so he'll always be assured of a ride. We, Dick Armstrong and Lila Smith, will our mutual admiration for each other to Wilbert Reed and Marva Cato. I, Bob Calas, will my athletic ability to Bill Oaks who has two years yet to use it. I, Louise Dawson, will my interest in Bradley and Bradley Freshmen for should we say Freshmanj to the girl who can capture Bill's heart. I, Ivan Ashwood, will my assembly seat to Phil Santos who'll need it for three more years. I, Martha Banister, bequeath my place in Roll Room 16 to Doris Barclay trusting she'll enjoy being there. irty 1943 CANTONIAN CLASS WILL I, Louise Cluts, will my seat on the bus to Charlotte McLouth who will use it carefully. I, Harry Clark, bequeath my modest demeanor to Russell Blodgett who will like the gift. fOr will he?j I, Lyla Chambers, will my ability to hold offices to Mary Myers who isn't doing badly herself. I, Melvin Fleming, will my curly red locks to Shirley Clark who needs the curliness, but not the redness. I, Pat Everly, will my interest in the navy to Donna Ashley who likes the navy also. I, William Francis, will my keen brown eyes to Mr. Felts whose eyes may not be b-own, but are plenty keen. QDon,t we all know it?j I, Joe Argenian, bequeath my place in the library the first period to Dick Smith provid- ing he can get a teacher to sign his passes. I, Robert Arnette, bequeath my place as president of the Movie Camera Club to Merle Stutsman who is a natural for the job. I, Ellen Davis, bequeath my place as exchmge editor to Pat Duddy who is now assistant. I, Dick Danner, will my ability in tennis to Chuck Warwick who'll appreciate it mightily. I, Margaret Ferro, bequeath my membership in the National Honor Society to my sister, Patty, in order that she may uphold the family's honor. I, Chellis DeFord, will my membership in F. F. A. to Russell Harris who'll make good use of it. I, jerry Fitzjerrells, give my purple sweater to Bill Downing because it will go well with his red hair. I, Mary Lee Curtwright, bequeath my popularity in the senior hall to Bea Watson who likely won't need it. I, Janet Ellsworth, will one well chewed stick of gum to Ellen Howard who will, no doubt, use it a long time too. I, Earl Eyman, will my War Bonds to Norman Glover who deserves a little capital on the side. I, Mary Evans, will my ability to sew to Betty Snell who is majoring in Homemaking. I, Wilbur Fidler, give my shining red top to Sis Tolley to use as a tail light for the Buick. I, Sue Elliott, will my position as the last of the Elliotts to Milly Kelly, the last of the Kellys. I, Bill Calas, bequeath my collection of hot records to Miss Johnson for use on that new portable. I, Anna Barton, hand over my contagious giggling to Bonnie Kovachevich who, of course, was never known to giggle. I, Gene Eyerly, bequeath my piano playing to Carolyn Sutton who always did love to practice. I, Gordon Hornbuckle, will my good grades to Jim Kranos who might need them some- time. I, Florence May, will my place behind the fountain in Kresge's to Josephine Adams who can get good experience there. I, Bob Gibbs, leave my pet style of walking to Louis Brehmer whose long legs are worthy of it. I, Betty Goodsell, will one worn out shorthand notebook to Mildred Carroll who could use the notes to advantage. I, Harmon Groover, give my faithfulness to my steady to Lee Hossler who, I trust, will appreciate my thoughtfulness. I, Charlotte Main, will my determined chin to Norma Wright to guard with care. I, Louise Huntsinger, give my job as office girl at Junior High to Kathleen Cody who should appreciate the honor. I, Jack Harrison, bequeath my height and skinny frame to Louis Pusatere who will safeguard them well. I, Betty Lingenfelter, will my general talkativeness to Mary Kuder who is known for her silence. I, George Johnson, give my place in Ag. lab. to Harold Dean McMillan who thinks farming pays. I, Betty Juricic, will one slightly worn pink hair bow to Barbara Todd whose red hair calls for that color. I, Gordon Lockwood, will my interest in the natural museum to Mr. Storey to do with as he sees fit. One hundred thirty one CLASS WILL THE 1943 CANTONI I, Helen Hubbard, bequeath my long finger nails to Priscilla Holt who will receive them gratefully. I, Charlotte Loose, give my blonde coloring to Rudolph Kozelichki who otherwise would need to buy quantities of peroxide. I, Mary Helen Jackson, will my pleasant smile and manners to Mary Rose Sepich who'll use 'em well I know. I, Betty Houghawout, bequeath my twinkling toes to Rita Royer to use when a junior attending the 1945 Prom. I, Junior Goyen, will my assembly seat to my little brother, Bill, or my little brother, Dale, who ever wants it most. We, the Daffy Drafters, Lee Cernich, Dick Payne, and Bruce Payne, give and bequeath our ability to render Daddy as only the great could so do, to MR1.lfI6,, Young, Jerry Rod- man and jack Walker! I, Gloria Kozelichki, do bestow my brunette coloring on Regina Conklin to use as a disguise. I, Ruth Gray, give my slenderness to Margaret Larson to put away for a rainy day. I, Burton Hedden, will my much used Civics notes to Jimmy Greer who can use them if he can decipher them. I Clarence Landis, bestow my boyish good looks on Sidney Schertz whom I direct to use them frugally. I, Grace Kleinstieber, give my lady-like manners and collection of good grades to Maxine Eyerly who may find them handy to have around. I, Geneieve Huff, bestow my red brown hair and eyes on Jean Reeve to put in storage for such time as she may need them. I, Madeline Garbolino, will my charming accent to Barbara Mummert to use on Smith. I, Bill Medus, will my general impishness to George Puckarich who, no doubt, will thoroughly appreciate the gift. I, Mildred Mayall, will my willingness to study to Warren Jenkins who could make good use of it but probably won't. I, Bette Gavenda, will my love of dogs to Miss Harrison whose Cocker demands an undue amount of attention. I, Pete Gardner, bestow my unusual coloring on June Schoon who is neither blonde or brunette. I, Eleanor Goyen, bequeath my alabaster skin to Shirley Wilson to preserve and cherish carefully. I, Mary Mason, will my interest in a certain school teacher's son fYou know whom we meanj to Charlotte Rankin whose interest is already somewhat centered there. I, Evelyn Henderson, will my companionship with Miss Harrison to Jo Anne Derry whose dancing partnership with the lady is already a going concern. I, Tommy johnson, will my onvdd ear to Jack Divilbiss to put with his own two deli- cate ones. I, Sarah Ann Goulding will my violet blue eyes to Louise Toigo because I think they'll match hers perfectly, or will they? I, Joe Lidwell, bequeath my ability to tickle the ivories to Mary Kay Creighton who likes music too. I, Lucile Pace, will one well worn pair of slacks to Ruth Bagley with the warning to keep them well pressed and ready for use at a moment's notice. We, Paul Tarr and Mo Orendorff, do bestow our trysting place in the cloak room of Roll Room 19 upon Ward Mercer and Geneieve Markello knowing they will be delighted by its exclusive atmosphere. I, Bill Ripper, bequeath my reputation as the knowingest boy in the class of 1943 upon Verle Utzinger realizing full well how deserving he is of the title. I, Steve Papich, will my exclusive place in Shorthand and Typing II to Jay Foster who is already within the sacred portals of Shorthand and Typing I. I, Francis Barney Walker, willingly give my suave Way of wearing clothes and sophis- ticated air to Gerald johns who surely could make use of them. I, Emil Sepich, leave my distinction of having more activities listed by my name in the year book than anyone else has ever had to Ray Stanko who has a pretty good start already. I, Gus Saurbaugh, bestow my pleasant personality on Ralph Walker who will be more than pleased to receive it, I feel certain. I, Wanda Sandburg, bestow upon Pat Maurice my duty of attending to the raising and lowering of Old Glory each school day knowing Pat will carry on that honor faithfully and well. One hundred thirty-two 1943 CANTONIAN CLASS WILL I, Geta Pearson, leave my ability to tease and annoy any and all males who come my way to Betty Lou Welch with the hope that she can use the gift to her own advantage. I, Barbara Strode, will my lovely dimples to Martha May Harrison so she may have an extra pair just in case. I, Johnny Stockbarger, bequeath my interest in radio to Mr. Millington knowing he'll put the gift to a wise use. I, Kenny Shelby, give my pleasant countenance to Lee Roy Howard to keep and cherish forever more. I, Claude Moore, bestow my curly black mop upon Clinton Hinderliter with the re- quest that he use only Fitch's to keep it in proper condition. I, Eugene Haggerty, will my interest in the farm to Raymond Moore, a regular city slicker. I, Phoebe Leary, will my ability to roller skate to Dean King who doesn't really need it at all. I, Bob Keffer, bestow my fun loving nature on Dick Leeds who is often solemn as an owl. I, Donald O'Connor, will my noisy Q???j disposition to Harmon Moore who won't know what to do with it. I, Reba Woods, bequeath my ability to acquire childhood diseases to Wilma Lindzey who isn't too grown up to catch a few herself. I, Lila Lee White, leave my love of reading to Jackie,' Laney to put with her own for future reference. We, Vera and Verna Vaughan, will our many sets of twin outfits to Priscilla and Pat Duddy who will use them to advantage we know. I, Helen, Turner, will my ability to pop gum more loudly than any senior in school to Sarah Jane Henderson who is slowly but surely driving her sister mad with hers. I, Madeline Wright, will my womanly ways to Shirley Kaiser who, of course, has no need for sich, I, Lucille Vicklund, leave to Norma Brown my capacity for utter silence. I, Mary Ann Tusek, give my artistic ability to Pernila Junell who is one of Miss Holley's stars in art, or is she? I, Shirley Stuckel, bequeath my general cuteness to Loretta Davis who has something on the ball herself. We, Norma Snowden and Wilma Bennett, bestow our long standing friendship on Maxine Goudy and Milly Kelly with the hope they will use it discreetly. I, Paul Simpson, will my position as orchestra maestro to Jack Callahan with all my wishes for good luck. I, Jake Vanderschoor, will my mysterious air to Vail Randol who needs it badly. I, Esther Mae Young, will my specs to Jackie Goyen so he'll always have an extra pair. '- .. I, Evelyn Stover, will my modest demeanor to Ling Ashby to use in Mrs. Clark's math. classes. I, Herscile Tyler, will one very sound set of teeth to Evelyn Coleman whose own teeth are really beautiful. I, Verne Sullivan, bequeath my lean, lank frame to Bake Lambert to put away for safe keeping. We, Daphne and Maxine Stavroulakis, will our sisterly love for each other to Marian and Wilma Hudson. I, Richard Weers, give my even disposition to Helen Norsigian to take with her when she leaves C. H. S. I, Carroll Williams, leave my quiet manner to Stanley Windsor who could make really good use of it. I, Lawrence Urbanc, will my ability to make one talk do for two years in Public Speak- ing to June Glover for use should she take Public Speaking II. I, Barbara Smith, bestow my particular period of library duty to Mary Lou Shields with the order that she take good care of the books and Miss Roberts. I, Maxine Wilson, bequeath my lovely voice to Bob Moore for use as yell leader. We, Bob Wheeler and Millie Preece, will our unblemished love to Jerry Toland and Lefty Payne. I, Melba Tinsdale, will my seat in Bookkeeping II to Eldon Kirkpatrick because I know he loves Bookkeeping so. I, Glade Smith, leave my sense of responsibility to Harold Mayall who doesn't care whether school keeps or not. One hundred thirty-three CLASS WILL THE 1943 CANTON I, Claudine Shearer, bequeath one half used bottle of Revlon nail polish in Vermillion hue to Betty Games to cherish carefully and use only in case of dire need. I, Bill Bailey, reluctantly will my place as a senior in C. H. S. to Bill Lindbloom. CI think you all know why I do not care to graduate.j I, Van Ruey, bestow my toothpaste smile on Roger Nickerson to be used when selling the same. I, Gertie Paul, bequeath my best pair of ear rings to Barbara Harkless trusting they'll become her. I, Mary Catherine Rowley, will my interest in Biology to Lois Kleinsteiber, feeling sure she'll uphold my reputation as an up and coming scientist. I, Viola Melz, leave my meekness to Shirley Fuller whom no one would be apt to dub meek. I, james Poe, bequeath my stand-in with the faculty and everybody in general to Bob King who'll feel honored, no doubt, to be so remembered. I, Kenny Scott, will a somewhat frayed draft registration card to Raymond Lingenfelter to carry until he's old enough to have one of his own. I, Donna Nappin, give my regularity in attending school to Rosie Winchell who was never known to miss a day, or was she? I, Karlene Scott, leave my ability to think up reasons for skipping school to Bernard Reid who can use them nicely. We, Elsie and Henry Mundinger, will our brotherly and sisterly affection for each other to the Kovachevich's, john and Bonnie.'1 I, Paul Sebree, will my friendly ways to Buddy Paul as an aid in overcoming a slight case of bashfulness. I, Betty June Tandy, will my efficiency as a typist to Norma Painter who aspires to be a secretary. I, jimmy Oldham, bestow my quiet ways on Ray Morelli who surely needs them. I, Betty Nott, leave any junk jewelry I may possess to Sherry Bower hoping she'll treasure the same highly. I, Max Sarif, give my prominent position in the class of 1943 to Bob Hammond for use during his senior year. I, Jo Ellen Pyle, present my knowledge of art to Phil Henseler for furthering his career as a cartoonist. I, Mary K. Schumacker, will my red dress with the itty, bitty fishies to Irene Walker who would look well in that color. I, Charlotte Mummert, leave my school girl complexion to Betty Trudgeon. I, Sherman Payne, leave my place on the Senior varsity to Gordon Babcock who will uphold the honor of C. H. S. to the best of his ability. I, jean Hocker, leave my habit of primping in class to Phil,' Schumacher hoping she will get by with it as successfully as I have. I, Muif Murphy, present my cute laugh to Betty Dawson with the expressed wish that she use it wisely and well. I, Russell Collins, give my record for tardiness to Joe Simpson hoping heill keep it un- tarnished. We, Leona O'Brien and Donna Mace, pas: on our particular brand of rug cutting to Leona Norsigian and Audrey Pschirrer with the full knowledge that they will do us proud. I, Howard Rumler, will my manly build to Bill Herink that he may take my place on the football squad. I, Wilma Phillips, will my cameo loveliness to Betty Wenzel who isn't hard to look at herself. I, Florine Record, bequeath one slightly used Commercial Law text to Maida Romine for future reference. I, Phyllis Blakley, leave my interest in the president of the class of 1943 to Aaron Preece to help him maintain his interest in the president of the class of 1944. We, Shirley Elliott and Dick Maxwell, will our liking for each other to Della Whitehead and Floyd Branchfield who give every sign of being that way. I, Doris DeFord, give my lady-like persomlity to Eileen Schenck who will need it when she begins her teaching career. I, Maribel Fillingham, present my pleasing smile to Betty Bertetto to use as she sees fit. I, Shirley Hancock, leave my knowledge of things military to Kathleen Duquenne who may find it useful in the near future. fContinued on page 137j One hundred thirty-four IE 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS CANTON TAXI CO. COMPLIMENT5 PHONE 136 of Insured Cabs THE HATTEN BARBER Licensed Drivers d an Day-Night Service T. J. Pegram BEAUTY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF of SEDGWICK MEMORIAL HOME HOTEL ROYAL Phil Sidener, Mgr. G. S. CHURCHILL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST RAY RED GRAVES Peoria I ournal-Transcript Canton, Illinois Agent 32 East Elm Phon e 142 GUS C. SANDBURG SHEET METAL AND FURNACE WORK Oil and Gas Heating and Air Conditioning - Sunbeam Furnaces 1552 East Elm Street CANTON, ILLINOIS Teaming Trucking Heavy Hauling Moving 375 South Second Avenue C. Fred Ewing Canton, Illinois Main 1441-J CRITICS What one approves, another scorns, And thus his nature each discloses: You find the rosebush full of thorns, I find the thornbush full of roses. -Guiterman One hundred thirty-five SNAPSHOTS THE 1943 CANTONI1 l. Cmnc, lwur nm furguttcxm. Z. No women nllowcd. 3. Ovcr that luurdlc, Collins! 4. llc swccps 'cm alum, S. I9-42 Cf:umm-nccmcnl. 6. Somc mls! Ain'l rlwy just mu any ur wlmuld wc my, boy? 7. rvlqlkll Old Gang O' Mine. N. ,l'llI'CL' uf .1 kind, ur .lru Ilwcy? 9. just l5l'cxl1lncl1. 10. Bully and p.1l, Punlgic. ll. Mrs. Slulsn1.m s l:ngl1xl1 Ill. Um: lmumlrcd Ll1irty-six IE 1943 CANTONIAN CLASS WILL G. W. BERRY GENERAL TAILORING BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER Phone 1230 11 East Side Canton, Ill. REYNOLDS FURNITURE STORE GENERAL HOME FURNISHINGS REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS For Quality, Price, and Service 30 W. Elm Street Telephone 138 Cldjj' fcontinued from page 1341 I, Betty Moore, give my dusky beauty to Betty Zinn who may be tired of being a blonde. I, Shirley Ray, present Marguerite Brant with one cast off pair of specs,' to have in case she breaks hers. I, Betty Stockman, will my square build to Betty Heppensrall whose thinness worries me. I, Diantha Whitehead, bequeath my brown curly mop to Mary Lou Johnson who'll love it, I'm sure. I, Arnold Briggs, leave my place at Kroger's to the very business-like Dwayne Beasley. I, Rudy Sepich, will my always slick head of hair to A. J. Henesler whose hair won't stay combed. I, Clifford Shaw, bestow my shyness on Bob Whitmore who isn't noted for that quality. I, John Cebuhar, pass on my place on the basketball squad to Delbert Dellafield who'll merit it soon anyway. I, Jack Jones, will my power over women to Dick Metcalfe who loves the ladies, and how! I, Harold Rusch, present my wornout ruler to Harold Griffin until he gets a new one. I, Elmer Shields, unwillingly turn over my place beside a certain blonde Junior to Don Sepich providing he cares for it or she cares for him. I, Floyd Weaver, bequeath my annual place on the C. H. S. relay team to Fred Mulligan if he can make it. I, Everett Westeriield, will one pair of somewhat oversize ears to Mr. Coons that he may hear more distinctly who's talking during study periods. I, Ross Chenoweth, give my worried frown to Bill Freeman to use in case he ever does begin to worry. I, Norman Nickerson, give a battered rain coat to Wayne Smith to wear over his band uniform. To this instrument we the class of 1943 sit our sign and seal this tenth day of March in the year of 1943. We hereby appoint as the executrix of our last will and testament Miss Mary Alice Danner whose ability to detect fraud is well known to us all. THE CLASS OF 1943 Witnesses: MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON MRS. HELEN CLARK One hundred thirty-seven SNAPSHOTS THE 1943 CANTONL I I P I. -Iuxl Sam. 2. V for victory. 3. A Yummy buy. 4. Cupid'x lI.ly CII. 5. Did you my nn bums .1IIowcd? fu. Aim! 7. Shot! X. lSuII's eye! '1. K1.mum Iliglfx w.1rmur-uppcr. IO. Thu bridda mother wccps. II. Slrikc-c-cf 12. II.1lsiu-wmlsicx, 13, Arch- cry u.urm'y I1c.1dqu.1rtu1'x. I-I. Hur xlwu! IS. Tlwm Spccs ! One I1umIrcLI thirt y -eight I-IE 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS when AGU prints your yooufoook . . . your statt is assured ot the tinest in quality, service, ancl workmanship. Forty-tive yearsl experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you visionecl it would look. Wagoner Printing Company 306 East Simmons Street- Galesburq, lllinois Congratulations to tl'1e Class ot l943 SHELL OIL COMPANY, Inc. I. T. Smith, Agent SHELLANE STOVES BOTTLE GAS ohddhy 1E 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS TI-IE ONLY COMPLETE ENGRAVING SERVICE IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS Line Etchings - Copper and Zinc I-Ialftones - Electrotypes Process Color plates - Stereotypes - Mats Ohddfy IE 1943 CANTONIAN ADVERTISEMENTS Psohirror and Sons Coal Company Producers of L'l4llHH'7 THE MODERN COAL A CLEAN COAL FCP EVERY PURPOSE LUMP - EGG - NUT - STOKER EPPICIENT, CCURTEOUS SERVICE THE YEAR 'ROUND R. R. No. 4 Phone 1295 Ohddfyh T One hundred forty-four THE 1943 CANTONIA The End So We come to the end of the thirty-first volume of the Cantonian and to the end of the school year. The class of 1943 goes out to join that company of loyal alumni to whom the book is dedicated. May We, the class members, serve country and flag, in War or peace, with as high faith and honor as those who have gone before us. May We accept the challenge of today and help to build a tomorrow in which peace, not War, prevails, a tomorrow in which The Four Freedoms are not a dream, but reality. I L. . 11351 11+ T1NXT !71'i' rt 1 .fU5WNnEYl5!Wlb?E f L'1 Q af a L- i- ' W K. - Nc- R.-..-,-1 1--A -rw' Y, : A ,.-5:1-v-w. ,:51 V.M -f , A -1,,g..i:pS5M: Mgy,,w1g:.E..,, - V , mp. v 2 - A 1- - - , ff: 'fF F'FT i '2 f'F'- -' A -- , , f u- , A .M-,,,,.,., -E., ,V ,,.wf ,,:,.,,, - . ,W V , , f- 4: AL.:-'rf' . - 1..f- , ,, ,, , -A r f , 2. iivf' ,Q .- A L , V r ' 'Qupf-LE?-.-,Q-1,-qp5gg,..t,., .ffgsff - . f,.X.-1,1 -4 -.9541 ,--5 . -1 ,qi ,- A- -1 5 .1'3fg,g-141959,-i.,-.fr-3my-1 . X Y 15:55 ,- :'5f'1':'! U' V , .1 W 4 :iii ' Fvgfg ' Q29 J 953 F - I i ' . r f.:'YL- 1:5 A A 1 x ' f' . N, ,,, Z A .f i 'lgfi .412 a . Q 2 5 , is iq . , , .7 4 ni? ls 5 34 9 f if --M b L 1 7 L a . I Q A .1-ag 1.--L--.-.ff K