Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1956 volume:

' was x . -L I x F' 1 K 44 1 u 1 ' . ' r Q i l W L 1 A v t , I p 9. . 'f Q., , . fy I 1 4' A. QA, The 1956 Cantonian focuses on Canton Senior High School Cf-xNToN, 1LL1No1S THE Canton Canton, df? w, '9L1U,-wings? 9' .:- . H - 1 sq an 1 Q A , 4 045 Through its lens are captured images of th 1956 CANTONIAN Senior High School Illinois History may he recorded hy looth picture and Worcl, ln the 1956 Cantonian We have, through the medium of camera and type, recorded every phase of school life. From the most exciting games and dances to the enlightening classroom sessions, We have sought to span the gamut of school activities, giving each its rightful place in our yearhoolc . . . JOHN C POTTER Edntorm Chief CARLA BACCUS JOHN SWEARINGEN MIKE RUSNAK, Assistant Editor Business Manager School Photographer MR. WAYNE D. FISHER, Staff Adviser MR. JOHN RONKETTO, JR., Photography Adviser A A Af Aff A A V M yi? 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Employing the creative talents of our school photography department, each division unique- ly illustrates the activities char- acteristic of that particular aspect of the school year . . . Q was W.-sg 5 semen M. .5 C. S. H. S. . REFLECTIONS . O O O 1 1 V. O Q . O X ........,M Mak O C f W.. ..,., I ,, ..,,....,. SX 'HQ . . . . ' fm W H ' 1 '- ' 1 -' 4 .53-f..::f.. ,.,, ' A , 5, 7 ...r:.z.,. ..-2 2 f ' ' - . V K is . ' Q Y' U Q ' 31 . Y- f LN i if?12wi:Itwirl-F-515:25-Zfffilif-1 ' fr .L . M If . bf' . . ' ,mm ANM, M A school life . . . Not only for the Page 8 present, but also in the future, through this looolc We shall relive those nev- er-to-he-forgotten mo- ments, each having a personal significance for every reminiscent gracl- uate. . ' Classes Page 32 Organizations Page 70 Athletics Page 94 Academics Page 120 Administration and Faculty Page 140 , x 3 N. It ,-2 fl , 1 4? ,exif -f 4-., H',5z?i' lay v i ff!-balk' 1 Memorable exposures Qpening our Cantonian is tlie division devoted to scliool life. The matcliless atmos- pliere surrounding Hop and Prom, tlie gaiety of Homecoming, tloe tension oi student elec- tions, tile excitement of class plays and tlie sense of accomplisliment at graduation are all a part of scliool life. Even tlaougli tliey are strictly extra-curricular, tliese activities play a vital role in tlie sciiool program and in student development. Tlirougli tliese functions one may gain and extend leader- sliip qualities and tile ability to Worlc and plan with otliers. Also most important for all who desire it is tile social growtla vvllicli stems possiloly from tlie first Homecoming, or a dance after tlie game, for tlie student stepping into a new and different venture. Tlirouglu tlue camera lens, eacl1 of tliese activities lias laeen depicted Witli vivid descriptions prompting tlie reaclerys memory as lie relives anotlier of tliose priceless mo- ments oi l1is scliool career. SCHOOL LIFE f. H NV Q v Q. 4 1 ' TK ulwjm WJ, fx Mmfw fe, as, . A Q . MNFQY. K' af' 4 H i as ' ' M -,jj ,,. . sf , ...Y 3 E X 5 x 1955 JUNICJR - SENICR PROM Mr. Ketric Klingman looks toward the center of the stage as he announces the next couple. Through the lens ot memory, lVlay 6 will be lielcl in lligli esteem as one ol tlle loremosl experiences ot our school career. Lecl lay Class Presidents, the Cvrancl Nlarclm commencecl tlme mellitluous affair of tlie season -1 tlle annual all-niglxt Prom. Proceeding across llme aucli- torium stage were exuberant girls in lormals ot many lwues ot loillowy floating nel ancl boys in lrim suits ancl tuxeclos. Nlaking arrange- ments were Elizabeth Pegram, Joe Dress, ancl Jim Floorlmouse. Under the supervision ol Nlareella Flar- iniell, Daxfid Ueclewalclt, Nlary Alice Ciuy- ton. Joe Norton, ancl Donna l-eNassi, tlme gym was lareatlltalcingly presentefl as uhfly Blue Heaven , clominalecl by a liuge misty Wllile cloucl with scalterecl stars against a lolue streamer loaclcgrouncl. A massive crescent moon ancl star proviclecl a lmarmonious luaelc- clrop for the meloclious airs ol Freclcly Stevens ancl llis sumptuous orcllestra seleclecl by Sllaron Collins, Roy Hopper. Sara Vvlmite- lieacl, ancl Ellis Kirlcliam. My Blue Heaven sets romantic mood for second all-night Prom Thinking of My Blue Heaven , Elizabeth Starcevich and John Swearingen walk across the stage as Mrs. Alice Klingman furnishes the background music. , N ' Put your whole self in , . . was enthusiastically performed Prom night by all limber stu- dents. The Prom, social highlight of the year, was again an all-night affair, with dancing until twelve. Noneclancers were provided with lun-paclv ed cliversities including cards, games of slqill, and gypsy fortune-tellers, portrayed hy lvlrs. Pauline Bingaman and Nliss Daisy Coty, who foretold the cloudy future to undauntecl revelers. photographers perpetuated this dreamy moment tor posterity as couples posecl llor Hthe line-up. To committee members Bud Smith, Jane Schwerer, lvave Pschirrer, Judy Pschirrer, Bill Spenney, Karen Phillips, .lohn Hamilton, and Joyce Phillips goes the credit for these amusing sideline attractions. Dancing, games, fortune-tellers, TV., delectable banquet, dixieland As the hands of the cloclc aclcnowledged midnight and the last strains of the orchestra faded into the night, the couples, attention shifted to the loanquet tables. The deliciously tempting iestal hoard of fried chiclcen with all the trimmings was served to dull the lceen appetites Whetted hy dancing. Chairman Janet Bahcoclc and John Duncan, John Gra- ham, Russell Duttweiler, Donna Dunton, John Potter, and Judy Johnson undertoolc this savoury taslx. Our thanlcs to the generous local lousinessmen, organizations, and friends, without whose financial support and donated laloor this highlight would not have been possilole. Following the banquet. the sanclman strug- glut tutilely in competition with local and professional performers. Helping them over the heavy-eyed crisis were magician Chen Clauclon, singer Bill Vvest, and the girls' trio. th e Charm Chum s. Everyone at the banquet exercised his vocal chords during group singing led by Allan Morkowski. Fried Chicken and trimmings were served when the ballroom closed at midnight. Senior and Junior class presidents Bill Patterson and Sandra Rumler serve Q first couple in the grand march across the auditorium stage, then up the center aisle to the back of the auditorium, and on to the ballroom. Then Floycl Emericlc, emcee. announcecl the most anticipated moment of the evening. The clixie-lanol jazz bancl, Art Hodes and luis Hi- Fivers. Two favorecl selections of tlme teen- age-crowci-uVVl1en the Saints Come Niarcli- ing ln!! ancl USL Louis Blues were played loy these Hep-cats. After an eye-opening per- formance by the jazz musicians, the party- goers, witll spirits arousecl, lroupecl into tlie cafeteria to conclude a marvelous anel unfor- getable evening with a light lorealcfast. As the first rays of dawn lorolce tlirougli the cloucls anel the last shaclows of night iaclecl away, the clrowsy dancers clroopecl lmomewarcl to rememloer always the most spectacular night of the year. C-J-C-. 15-S- Judy Somers and Chet Lehr begin their long watk up the aisle to the back of the auditorium, crowded with specta- tors eager for a glimpse of the grand marching couples. iii band: all Q part of our wonderful 1955 Prom Prom-goers David Oedewaldt, John Provard, Elaine Howard, and Elizabeth Pegram try their hand at pushing cars through the right slot, while Tom Flynn and Naomi Shields iback- groundl smile at their feat of breaking a bal- lon. Non-dancers found plenty to amuse them- selves along the sidelines. Principal Alvin Felts congratulates newly elected Student Council President John Potter as runners-up Mike Svob and Russell Duttweiler look on. Runners-up automatically become Representatives-at-large on the Student Council. Marilyn Rumler and Delbert Coleman laugh as Russell Duttweiler tells another one of his during his cam- paign speech at the election rally held in the auditorium. Each of the candidates explained his pcsition on specific issues before the final vote by secret ballot. SPRING ELECTIONS Vote for the candidate of your choice was exemplified when students marked an x on the ballot on election day. Regular voting procedures are closely followed dur- ing the primary and election to acquaint students with the Australian system used in the United States. is1iWf am' w1E 'em Uf,ioverninenl ol llie people. by llie people. for llie people, f- lllis tlmouglit is exempliliecl in tlme sluclent Council election Concluclerl in April. The Corriclors were clecliecl witll posters extolling llie virtues of eontenclers seelcing llxe Council presicleney. ljeaclly slogans f-fUSwr1lJ lime willi lxlilcen, mldut lut notliing loul our boy DL1l't , uncl ull lliings arenlt going lilxe tlley OlIglllCl'. ensl your vote for ,lolin C. pol' tern - souglil llie support ol tlie linzll Cun- fliclates. lnitialing llie newly presentecl speulferls roslrurn, Russell ljullweiler, rlolin Poller, anal Nlilce Svolb voeilerously presenlecl llieir plate forms cluring El sluclent nssernlaly. Tllen came llre rnnreli lo tlie polls, wlu-re il majority ol llie sluclenl bocly enrlorserl llieir eancliclale lay placing a neat in tlie square clireclly loelore llieir 1-lmicf-. Finally tlie long awaitecl election returns: .lolin Potter. llie new presiclent, ancl Russell Dullweiler nnrl blilce Svob, Representatives- nl-large ol llie sluflenl looflyl A43- This page sponsored by KUCHANS BAKERY Sign mine , l'm next , What shall l say? was the conversation that continued all through the morning that the Cantonians were distrib- uted. A hasty trip to St. Louis by Chet Lehr and Mr. Fisher was necessary to get our year- books before the last day of school. THOSE LAST FEW DAYS Receiving Cantonions the last day of school ended the year perfectly ufongratulalions to you ancl your stall on urllic-ying All-Ann-rican lionors lor your V155 Carllorlianfi Tllis r-1 from tllv National Svllolnstic Pri-ss Association at llw lfniyc-rsity ol lxlinnesota - maclv tllose liours ol' intense concentration ancl Lfoocl ol, elluow grease worlllwliilc. Tln- IOSB Canionian slmrvcl top lmilling witll, tlu- Bvarfax of Boar River Higli Scliool. Tremenlon. Lfllnll. Striving lo rt-main tops, tlme 1956 staff seeks lo maintain tl1e slanclarcls set last year. A-5- Mr. Willard Larson, seated, shakes the hand of Mr. Glen Harjes, driver's training instructor, to whom the All- American l955 yearbook was dedicated. Mr. Larson is now Principal at Collinsville High School in southern Illinois. Students read, write in, and talk about their long-awaited Cantonians. Careful study is made of each page before the decision is made: How does it stack up with last year's? .. -ye. as-rl E il 5 fi E W fr 2 Valedictorian Judy Churchill Salufatorian Mary K. Rose 1955 Graduates Close one door but open another to vast new horizons Reiser Scholarship winner Anita Boughan was among the first to receive her diploma from school board president Oral Strode. Valedictorian Judy Churchill won the Orendorff Scholarship. WW George Reeve and Russell Duttweiler ceremoniously touch off Homecoming festivities by burning East Moline in effigy at the bonfire sponsored by the Beta Hi-Y. Homecoming royalty Sandra Rumler and Joe Dress occupy the center of attention as they begin the dance following traditional crowning. Sandra Rumler and John Graham, Peggy VanMiddlesworth and George Reeve, Dixie Carley and Allan Stockman, Virginia Shaw and Ronnie Shaw display the latest in bedtime garb at the dance winding up the pajama parade. lnloxicatt-cl witlm tln- galvanism ol llomc- coming. tlw jubilant C.S.H.S. mob lorgccl tllI'0tlQll tlle streets into tlw brilliant circle ol tllc roaring bonlire. Romping arouncl in our sporty pajamas witll gaivto :fe Coeur. wc lu-pt up our spirits witlr llilarious antics ln-lore invacling clownlown will: an impromptu snalcc clancc-. Vlllwn on to ilu- Y.Nt. lor tln- llieY Homecoming Carnival. Home-coming Day. October 27. tlawnecl lee-bly but promising. As tlme sun playr-cl pvalt-a-boo witlx tlw cloucls. so our 1-motions rosv ancl tell will: 4-acl: capricv. lntcnse excitc-mont, gripping tllc ln-arts ol tln- m-ntirv stuclvnt lmocly. rosc- to its pcali as wt- pours-cl into tln- auclilorium lor our traclitional llomc- coming assembly. ,l'lll'0ltLfll sparliling 1-llllorts ol bliss Daisy Coty anrl tln- cln-4-rlm-arlx-rs tlme program, A Day Vvitfr prow-cl wortll tlu- long! llours of prvparation. Stuclcnts werc clrivc-n into liystvrics by tlw liilarious impersonalions ot popular 'l'.V. slxows. Portrayecl by .laclc Anmlcrson. lliclc Clu-rn ancl lris slrow was onc ol tln- lligllligbts ol' tln- assembly. As llis guests. lliclc Cllern lt-aturc-cl tlxe Nliss Clrorclsz Barbara Smitlm. Virginia Straw. .lanico How- artvr. ancl ljcggy Van bliclcllcswortlr. ancl tlw Harmoncttcs compost-cl ot Pat Rusnali. blary ,lane Vllallon. Sanclra lfuclman. ancl Dixic Car- lt-y. Anotller sllow rating Ilie top ol TNI. listings was mlqbc Nlcclicn, starring lxlilie Rusnalc. This page sponsurvcl by: CANTON CLEANERS Running paint, straight hair, and saturated clothing all added to the soaked pictures that many of the floats made in the Homecoming Parade. Top: Cantonian Staff's Play Like All-Americans 3 bottom: Archery Club hits the mark. Despite downpour, Homecoming KXI1 4-lcrlrillyingg lcnsion llc-lcl us lnvlore llie unnouncc-mt-nl ol our royal Courl. Tln- rallvrs rung willi npplniisv lor llw wonclvrlul royalties -.lov Uri-ss ancl Snnclra Rumler. cliosen king zincl qucvn lo reign ovvr our remaining Home- Corning acliyilivs. Tlw prince anal princess ol llw court worm- .lolm Swc-aringvn antl Jucly Somers. :incl llw crown lx-urvrs we-rc Georgi- Rm-yv uncl Slmron Collins. Xvilli only Iwo liours lovlore llie paracle. loyal cluli mm-mlmvrs lrnnlically worlu-cl to put llw linisliing louvlics on llic long-worlwfl-on X llouls, many ol wlmirli lmfl alreacly been flmnngvfl lmy Iliv clrizzling rain, Blll ovcn llw l ruin voulcl nol pre-vc-nl llw vnlorous spc-rlulors lrom lining llu' slrc-vls lo ollsvrvt' tlw passing pnruclv ol colorlully zxrruyx-cl lloals. Ci.A.A.'s 4-nlry, Cliosvn us ilu- mosl ln-aulilul. loppc-cl Ilif- ollivr llonls willl il lirsl prize for VX7c'll Duck llfrnn. Cnpluring sr-ronfl prize- lor lx-ziuly was llw l:.ll.A. llonl. ulfiss linsl lxlolinv Concl- llym flv. Firsl prim' lor origimllily wvnl lo llw ljbiology Club llozxl. UxVlltl.S Nvxlu. nncl sc-Concl prim' lo ilu- l:.l:.A.'s lloal. Hxveirc- Rooling lor Clzinlon All Four fQunrtc-rs... rl-lic lirsl prize- winner ol fairs was llw Spnnisli Cllulm, wliosv llwmv wus Ulfzisl Nlolinels l.ine is SilQQlIlQ.-i Sherwin Gilpin, Elsie , and Leon Gilmore gaze placidly from platform of F. F. A. Homecoming float at fellow competitors and evaluate chance of copping a prize for originality. Notice rain dripping off Sherwin's chin. wi. - Ill ' age., ' . e arade and game designs remained steadfast hlllfll lo llle deliglit and surprise ol their loyal sulojecls, llie icing and queen braved lite wealller by riding around time square in a Convertible, lop down. Before tlte end of time parade tile lop liad to be raised, in order to avoid liaving lo Hbail outu tlie interior ol tlle earl On time rainy Homecoming night, only tlme slauncl1 and sturdy teenagers dared to slcid around in sucln elements willm undampened spiril for tlleir leam. Altliougli East Ploline won time game. llle students. faculty, and alumni were still looking forward lo a glorious evening of dancing. From tlie cold, unfriendly, rainy atmos- plnere, we glided into time perlect autumnal surroundings of lustrous changing HAutumn l.eavesH, set oil with pumpkins. liigll slioclcs ol corn, and glorious brown. orange, and yellow streamers symloolizing our theme. firacelully shadowing the dance floor, the magnificent oalc lree clotlled in Autumn splendor Completed a pertecl selling. Gay actors and actresses of llie play Hl'lome- coming Dance.. needed only a few notes from lite Rudy .James Cbl'CJl6'Sl'I'El to sel llie prima donnas wliirlingl M-All Girls and their escorts dance dreamily to Rudy James' musical aggregation in an atmosphere of Autumn Leaves, with a life size tree dominating the scene. Amidst cornshocks and leaves the homecoming court- Prince and Princess, John Swearingen and Judy Somers, King and Queen, Joe Dress and Sandra Rumler, and Crownbearers Sharon Collins and George Reeve-reign over jubilant subjects. il Greeting couples Mike Rusnak and Beverly Sepich and Eddie Churchill and Judy Barker were Virginia Shaw and Pat Rusnak, Sophomore refreshment-servers. Jane Schwerer has that far-away look in her eyes as she and John Swearingen drift to the music of Bill Hardesty at the Senior'Junior Hop. SENIOR-JUNICR Are we clreaming? No, lhe long awailecl clay has finally arrivecll These were our llloughls as we ruslrecl home from school lost in our privale worlcl ol mixecl emolions '- clreacl, anlicipalion, Confusion. The minute wc cntcrecl the house, chaos reignefl. Laying out our clothes and pincurling our hair were among lhe inilial preparations. Vvlmr woulcl we clo williout our moms on an occasion like lhis? ulxlom, lim stuckli' Hhlom. where are my earringsfl NVQ kept this up until we had linishccl clressing, anol llml was nol helore We lracl Comloecl ancl hrushecl our hair unlil il glowecl with racliancc ancl paraclecl helore our lamily to see if we lookecl our hesl. November 24, Scene: Elks Ballroom, Even Janice Johnson, George Reeve, Celia Clasford, Joe Dress, Karen Phillips, Joe Norton, Sharon Bath, and Marnell Essex share precious moments as they glide to relaxing strains of Hop orchestra. An l1our lell - we Coulclnit sit clown or we-'cl wrinlcle our rlresses, so we paeecl lirsl. in llle living-room, next in tlle clining room, aunt linally in lliat room ol utter Confusion, our lueclroom. Dail answerecl time cloor. anfl our clate enterecl. XVQ were still in our room as lie was greets-cl by time family ancl we stayecl in our room as long as possible lmelore malcing our grancl entranre with wealc lcnees. Sllowerecl with parental aclvice we lell lor tlle Ballroom. ljpon entering. we louncl the room cleeoratecl with pinlc Colonnacles wliielm proviclecl a lmaclcgrouncl lor the many colorful clresses. Eating scrumptious roolcies. clrinlcing tempting puneln servecl lay llle Sophomore girls, ancl claneing lo tlle captivat- ing music ol Bill Harclesly ancl lmis orelleslra. we spent tliree clivine hours at the i055-30 Senior-Junior llop. Vlilmanlcing time ellaperones lor lencling moral support. we tleparlecl lor lmome ancl enlerecl llll' Ililfli. SOClllilC'fl ll0llSK'. VVilllill1Q OH Z1 l'l0ll!l. MNV. This page sponsorvcl by: LEWtS PHARMACY v- Judy Noland and Gerald Cowan are served refreshments between dances by Sophomores Charlotte Mercer, Janice Flambers, and Virginia Shaw. Bill Schrodt looks dubious as he gives rapt attention to conversation while sitting out a dance at the Senior-Junior Hop. Many Juniors attended their fcrmal welcome as new upper classmen with the Senior Class as hosts. Enrossed in their checker game, Bonnie Bush and Roy Hopper don't hear the doctor tell father that he didn't have long to live. Joe Royer gives characters por- trayed by Roy Hopper, Jane Schwerer, and Bonnie Bush an exhibition of his cheerleading ability, unaware that they are attempting to warn him of the approach of their father which isn't likely to be a very pleas- ant experience for Joe. Senior cast found stage production could be an unparalleled experienc DlI'CCl'0I' Charles Walker and wife seek to l'l'3l'l5f0fm Seeing thgir Own everyday Calanqitigs S0 Young maiden Ruth Hlcl' into HMo'l'e'H' symbolically portrayed brought forth ripples of memory-ticlding laughter from viewers ol' the Senior Class Play, Hcheaper By The Dozen. The simple setting, center of per- petual activity, was the Gilloreth living room. Silk stoclcings, laoys, malce-up, and perfume larought alsout the catastrophies faced hy Ann Gilhreth. Her efforts to end her fatherys rigid ideas concerning what was proper or improper for teen-age girls were hopefully supported hy her younger sisters, Martha and Ernestine. The remainder of the dozen, with the excep- tion of the hahies, did their utmost to compli- cate Annis already frustrated life. A demo- cratic iamily council was formed, and it seemed that justice would he done, hut father, a time-saving efficiency expert, continued to rule dogmaticallyi 13, B. Tliis page sponsored hy: PSCHIRRER COAL CO. Director C. J. Walker offers helpful criticism to cast members during one of the long tedious rehearsals, essen- tial to every successful class play. SENIOR CLASS Joe Sepich looks calm even though the doctor Hoe Royerl has just told him he has heart trouble and will not live long. PLAY ln the living room of their home Mother and Father, Ruth Hick and Joe Sepich, spend a quiet evening without the children. Four of the dozen , Roy Hopper, Arland Whites, Connie 1 Joe Franzoni, and Maralyn Chaddock wait backstage l on opening night for the curtain to part. This page sponsorvfl lay: AVERYS FURNITURE AND DR, J. S. RAGSDALE l 1 I 5 Steve Kennedy, standing in center, oversees plantation hands as they gather to create a festive atmosphere in the parlor of Merrill Manor. A few old Negro spirituals added to this very colorful part of the play. Carol Rainey and Lance Lindeen, lovers in the play, have rosy future in view after learning that her aunt will con- sent to their marriage. Former objections to the marriage have been dissolved. amen Janice Nagel, as a gracious Southern lady, pauses a moment as Steve Kennedy, in the role of a devoted family retainer and friend, announces the arrival of holiday well-wishers. 24 This page spunsurvcl lay: CALLACHER AND REEDER AGENCY AND DMRY DREAM JR CLASS PLAY lin easliing tlleir llerculean vitality, tlie .lunlors flew to tlle task of giving a profes- sional performance of mln Virginnyf' a rama oi the new ancl olcl Soutll. Witll clircclor Daisy Coty lrolcling the reins, tlle lunlor Class was sulocliviclecl into various committees, ancl theatrical liopeluls timiclly truclgec to tryouts. Fllu next tliree weeks iounci .luniors ran- sac mg their attics trying to uncover some- tlnng tl1at remotely resemlalecl a costume ol thi l800's, digging up elegant stage furnish- ings selling tickets to mothers, fathers, great- aunts anol fifth cousins, emoting loelore the mirror and iutilely attempting to clo stacks of lmomeworlcl ln the miclst ol tllis irenziecl activity, the cast was busy getting Min character, ancl the stage liancls, uncler tlle watchful eye of Mr. Vvayne Fisher, were transforming the auclito- rium into the parlor of a Southern mansion. Hollis Forrester tBucky Turll speaks with his financee Uanice Nagell shortly before his departure for California to make his fortune. In Ol' Virginny augments inventory of Junior Class achievements Somehow surviving a near epiclemic of chickenpox ancl the common colol, coupleol with a seige ol snowy weather and butter- flies tlle .lunior Class, all pulling togetlwer, proclucecl a play well worth the time consum- ing efforts put into it. A- A- S- Auctioneer lLarry Sepichi discusses matters of the pend- ing sale with mistress of Merrill Manor Uanice Nagel? while inquisitive neighbors portrayed by Kathy Kamlager, Bobbie Martin, and Dottie Lowe, talk with servant tShar- on Carverl as she begins to pack. Miss Daisy Coty, Junior Class play director, goes over the script with sound and light technicians Harley Rakestraw, Jerry Yocum and Larry Schrodt, making sure that each has his proper cues . Behind-the-scenes boys play an important role in all stage productions, carefully coordinating lighting and sound effects with the scenes on stage. Bev Sepich helps Nelson Maxwell with his ' English assignment during an extra minute of her lunch period. Common to all stu- dents is a fleeting view of Nelson hot- rodding down the hall in his electric wheel chair. Stricken with Polio in his Sophomore year, Nelson has made slow but steady progress toward recovery from this affliction. bpanisli Clula members. garloefl in beat-up sllirts and palcl1ecl clungarees, pourecl into the l1igl1 scl1ool cafeteria lor the inilialion ol new members. Uur efficient clulo ollicers ancl laculty aclviser Sonora Burlc plannecl a pro- gram of games ancl liilarious slcils. By expanding our unclerstanoling of our Spanislm spealcing neiglmloors ancl tlirouglm the sponsorsllip ol various aclivilies La Sociedad Espanola lmas contribute-cl much lo our school life. A. L. S. Both old and new Spanish Club members enjoy watching impromptu skits performed by initiates. This page sponsorvfl llyz E. SOLAMONE, M. D. AND CANTON NEWS STAND lmagine the lVlonotony in store for all C. S. H. S. stuclents, if we hacl no extra-curricular events. The fun ol an alter-the-game clance. the thrill ancl matchless prestige of the elegant social gatherings and the perennial class plays are only a small part oi what we call school life. The magnitucle of a supposeolly insurmoun- tahle English assignment may he offset by the prospect of an exciting tournament game or a special school aliair, Each stuclent spenci- ing long hours clesigning ancl Worlcing on some special event. lcnows no thrill greater than seeing it go over with a hang. J-C-TT Hypnotized Dixieland Jazz Band listeners show their enthu- siasm at 4:30 a.m. when they cheered Art Hodes back for a half hour of encores. Nliss Julia Conlclin. the French Cluh aclviser, has an aura ol la helle France about her which inspires French stuclents and mem- hers ol the French Club to lceep a French atmosphere ahout all their clulo activities. Le petit clejeuner ancl le Grancl Gala were two ol the high points ol the year. The loig cluh project of the year was to purchase a new hi- li lor thi- French room. N-A-it French Club members enjoy an early morning breakfast, le petit dejeuner , one of their several novel projects. This page sponsorecl lay: BABCOCK PRINTERY AND DR. M, K. HAUBER Shrewd Seniors pass along to novices acumen for avoiding Spring hazards To sleep, perchance to scheme: When spring trips across the campus and comes to rest as a gleam in the eyes of underclassmen, a strange malady invades the scholastic halls. The grimy windows are opened for the first time since fall, and the sun casts a soporific spell over the assemhled throng. Lulled loy the droning voices of the faculty, it is not long hefore the entire scene resemhles a Hong Kong opium den. The potent drug of spring induces a vast and uncontrollable slumher in the academic cuhicles. The addicted students sit listlessly with glazed eyes, hearing hut faintly the ponderous lectures on characteristics of Sumerian archi- tecture, medieval modes, chemical formulas, sociological phenomena and grammatical sequences. But often the soothing lullahy of the instructorls voice is rudely shattered hy a crash of textlooolcs on the floor or the disturlo- ing sound of contented snoring. This is highly emloarrassing. The instruc- tor is liahle to loecome peevish and petulant and the rest of the class will resent loeing awakened. ln order that underclassmen may avoid the pitfalls attending springtime, we seniors suhmit a few pointers gleaned from long years dozing over the textlooolcs. Method 1. Effect a studious loolc. Fur- row the hrow and gaze intently at a lnoolc tany looolcf. Then place the head carefully in the two hands, rest the elhows firmly on the deslc, and close the eyes gently. You will have to move a little, cough or scratch your head intelligently from time to time in order to avoid suspicion, hut otherwise the system offers an excellent opportunity for light class- room napping. Method lll: George Reeve Method l: Naomi Shields Method ll: John Graha Metilod 2. Prop the eyes open with tooth- piclcs. Few people find this method satis- factory hecause it is admittedly difficult to sleep with the eyes open. And the discomfort involved restricts the system to people who regularly practice yoga. It is primarily recom- mended for those who wish to learn despite the handicap of spring. Metilod 5. Paste false eyes on the lenses of your glasses. Those who do not wear glasses may find the expense prohibitive, hut for others it leaves hut one loophole. Should the student he called on for comment lay the unsuspecting faculty memloers, he may find himself at a loss of what to say. But he need not worry aloout this. Even the wide awalce students have this troulole. J- K. This page sponsored hy: SENN SOLDXNEDEL DAIRY Kiki DOUBLE EXPOSURES AllllOllgll many sluclents are unaware ol the lael. live sets ol: lwins mingle among us eaelm school clay. Stemming from close resemhlances many amusing situations arise. Imagine the confusion ol such a relationship. Being frequently callerl hy your brothers name or given your relations gracle are just a lew of the many harrowing experiences the twins unelergol J- R, Janice and Jim Lingenfelter James and Jannet Westerfield TOP-The Geiers-one is Geraldine, one is Bernadine-which is which? BOTTOM-Which of these girls is Dixie or Doris Cruser? The Gilpin twins--See if you can identify Sherwood and Sherwin! This page sponsored lay: UNIVERSAL TR!-XDERS Chet Carrara, though only a Junior receives information on college so that he will know what subjects to take his Senior year. Frequently students do not do this and find out too late that they do noi meet the requirements of their college Dean of Students Albert Millington, whc has such information, offers it to all stu- dents at any time. The power behind the Spanish Club, surprised Mrs. Elizabeth Funderburk looks up from the tape recorder used in classroom work to find a camera ready to flash. Extensive travel experi- . ences enable Senora Burk to . make the Spanish-speaking countries appear most interest- ing to all students engaged in the course. Q? i Juniors Jerry Baylor, Dick Flynn, and Dave Skinner pour, stir, mix, and apply plymouth blue paint as scenery adviser Wayne Fisher oversees entire operation. Both acting rehear- sals and scenery preparation provided jobs for many Juniors. Q This page sponsored by: CALLAHAN DRUG AND SCRIPPS MCCARTNEY CO. 5 Sharon Fidler and Larry Brown appear to be hav- ing a merry time at one of our many after-the- game sock dances. Upon lllumbing ll1l 0LIgll lllese prececling pages, eacli person will lincl some caption and picture ol special significance. lVlany lriencls, acquaintances ancl activities may line recallecl by a few reminiscent moments 'in this olivision clevotecl lo llie recreation part ol sclmool life. J.C.I'. All in favor, signify by raising your right hand. This is the scene below as student council members vote, after discussion period, on a controversial matter. ln the living room of stately Merrill Mansion, Janice Nagel, Bucky Turl, Carol Rainey, and Lance Lindeen are pictured in a scene of ln Ol' Virginny. This page sponsored hy: R. E. FLOWERS AND DAIRY QUEEN 51 ,, ,, A f I ' 'A -1 -'Q xx, . .31 '11 351, 41' sm- wifi? 'r' f., ..1'- 'f' i y if N4-uk' 4 Featuring all C. S. H. S. students, ou1 Classes division provides Cantonian readers with a pictorai collection of their nigh school associates. From closest friends to casuai acquaintances, names and pictures are acces- sible in the following album section to every yearbook ovvner. Gianc- ing through the senior pages of their school an- nual, a favorite pastime of every graduate, is supplemented ioy several informal shots-some are amusing and many are significant of special school life events. From the time We were, as sophomores, pictured in a small in- formal group, a space in the senior section has loomed ioefore us as a coveted goal to be eventuaiiy reached. NOW that this goal has been realized, vvilat senior wouidnyt like to be inacic in the sophomore section once again! In this year's sepia-toned ink, portraits of class memioers and informal photos of leaders and events are reproduced, for every reader,s enjoyment, in a most natural tone. ash 9' C LASSES Kos Wllxgh in th H nl Qwxx I' Htttr 'ifittention all seniorslu Eacla fell a tingling sensation as lie tensely awaitecl instructions via intercom-filling out creolit sireets, orcler- ing commencement invitations, registering for sclmolarsilip exams, preparing for gracluation, measuring for caps anol gowns . . . During our final year we saw tire aclclition of tire latest music listening equipment in tlie library ancl tlle creation of a new ofliceHDean of Students. Never-to-ine-lorgotten are tlme macl claslr of stuclents liustling to lunclr, tlie confusion ol liome room periocls, tlwe lrantic searclies lor forgotten information a few minutes loelore classes commencecll UAttention all scniorslu At times lilce tliis. timrougll llae mincl of a senior would llasim ree collections ol lime last time lie was Hinvilecln to tlle oliice. tlre last pep meeting in tlie auflilo- rium, tlue last general assembly, or liigliliglits ol tlcne principalls comments to tlic cleparling graoluales. Yet witlr all tlle joys, llie llopes. ancl memories, llle excitement ol gracluation finally wears olf . . . tlnen comes tlie painful realizaf tion, uNevermorel M, A, G. ,711 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........,..,.,...... JUDY 505113125 Secretary ...4,.. ...... M ARNELL ESSEX Treasurer ,...,..,....,.. GEQRGE REEVE Vice-President .,...... SANDRA IQUMLER Class Advisers ....... MRS' QRIJHA STU1'5MAN MR. NA'fH,fXN DEUTCH Class member Russell Duttweiler exhibits knowledge gained in science with which he is destined to favor the outside world. Sandra Rumler, Elaine Howard, and Sharon Collins put on finishing touches before afternoon classes. history-making school year SHARON lRENE BATH claughlvr of Quentin and Charlene lWrightJ Bath lnrlglmgvs, Sports Spcdalor, Sluflrnl Count il JERRY ALLEN BLAISDELL son of Mable lMcCloskeyl Riley incluslrinl urls, intramural sporls, uorli DONALD lVlERLE BLOONFIELD son of Leslie and Emma lRangl Bloomfield sovinl slnrlir-S, sporls manager, SllilIllSll Clulm HOBBY LLOYD BOHANAN :ion Of Marion and Lucille lSweetl Bohanan inrluslrinl urls. Sporls spvrlnlor. xxnrli zlllr zxllvr sr llool 'I' SI llOOl l.EOTA CHRISTINE APPLECATE daughlcr of Harry and Marie lRyanl Applegate lmsinr-ss 1-clucaliun, Spurls spvflnlor, l,s'nnanl Stall ANITA l.sOUlSE ATTEBERRY cluugfrler of Rev. Albert and Cleo lReynoldsl Atteberry ll0IllC'lllEllill'Ig, sporls spmlalur, Nulional Honor Sofia-ly JANET ELAINE lgABCOCK lluugfllar Of Herbert and Bessie lkedfernl Babcock musiv, sporls Spcclalur. llrmu cwlllllllllllvff CARLA .ANN BACCUS rlungfrlcr of Carl and Bernice lLitherlandJ Baccus N.. lnglisll, Sports Spf-flulur, Cnnlonian Asst. llclilur W PAUL EUGENE BUEL1, Son of Paul and Garnet lMayaIIJ Buell l'mSinc'ss r'1lur'alion, lJzxslv'll'Jall lvam, ljrom Commillcc CAROLYN ANN BURGL1 clmighlcfr of Carlos Burge and Victoria lGoodl Brady ll0lllf'1lli!lill'lQ', spoils spmxlalor, F.l'l.A. BONNIE JEAN BUSH dauglzlvr of Dale Bush and Elsie lBoughanl Arterburn social slunlic-S, Sporls Spvflnlur, Canlonian Slulll' CAMILLE C.NRDOT cluughlvr of Clifford and Virgene lBrushl Cardot ll0lIlOl'IlRklIlQ,', sports spcclalor, Fl I.A, QEEWX. L 'ui CLASS GLENNA GERALDINE CASE rluuglllvr of Carroll and Marjorie lBradIeyJ Case l stir-m'r'. lllIlSlli, llonnnnl Slnllll NIARALYN KAY CHADDOCK mluughler of Ralph and Margaret lSmithl Chaddock lxusinrss nflurzxlion, spurls spvvlzllrmr. wurli zillvr svliool lDALE l,.YNN ClaEliR sr f lglliyd and Helen lAbbottl Cleer lfngjlisll, wrvslling lvnm. lf:-lu lIifY SHARODI l,EE COLLINS clauglller of Christopher and Margaret lLeathersJ Collins lmsinc-ss mluvzxliml, ills-1-rlvuflvr. llvnrliml Slull x...fj4 Dave Oedewaldt and Mike Rusnak watch imitation of re- cent wrestling match as Richard Whitehead wanders aim- lessly in the background. adership to underclassmen CTAROLYN l7LAlNE CONRJXIJ rluuglllvr of Paul and Mary lO'Rourkel Conrad 4r'it'n1'c'. ling.-lmll lI'illlI. Biology fwlulv JOHN CTIARLES Cfllll.1'AS son of Julian and Edith lWidgerJ Coultas imluslriul urls, lazisc-lmll lvanl, llinlogy GERALD CJWEN COWAN son of Otto and Louise IOwenl Cowan lzirrgllngvs, lioollmll lvnnl. Spanisll Clulm CHARLOTTE JOYCE Cox clauglllvr of Ralph and Aileen lHarmon7 Cox lbusinvss t'cluf'uli0n. sports spmlzilor, Stull' Phil, Czmlonian SENIOR After bonfire, students marched toward snakedance around square as lazy Jeanette James, Jackie James Janet Howe, and Alida Snyder hitch a ride on a car DONNA DARI ENE DUNTON cuuqhler Leroy and Dorothy lShelkyl Dunton usmess Of ur Ilmn sports spf-rlwfor Pnnnwnl qh Crum ES WILLIAM DUTTON QOH Charles and Beulah lBankesl Engle IH uslrn 'Iris sports mm Igcr vor atvr lQUSSFLL FDVVIN DUTTWEILER son 0 Lester and Gladys lMartinl Duttweiler Illnlllc-Irlalivs, lrzlflc loanl, National Honor Society PATRICIA ANN EAGER rluuglllvr of Elmo and Lucille lHollandsworthl Eager IllllSlV, Sporls spvrlzxlur, llvnrlunl liclilor Seniors supply fighting CLASS Glenna Case, Roger Meacham, Alice Evans, and Bonnie Holford look on Roger's calendar for coming school vacation. ALICE ANN EVANS flllllglllfv' of James and the late Mary lMcAdamsJ Evans lxusinvss 1-fllualim1. sporls Spmlaxlor, llc-nnunl Slull lVlARY ANN l'-LYNN clnughler of Earl and Gladys lConradl Flynn lwusinvss vllufnlion, uorlc ulllvr Srl RUSSELL ,ldIIOlVlAS FLYNN son of Bernard and Myrtle lDunawayJ Flynn 'HH 'U' BETWEEN JOHN IEDXV.-XRD l'fASL1iY Charles and Mabel lMcGowanl Easley Spmls spwlnlnr, Spunisli Clulr lNlANCY Lou IEDNVARDS rluuglxlr-r of Dewey and Marguerite lRosaJ Edwards lmusinvss mluculiun. lluimwmlnliing. l'l.ll.A. lVJ0N0YAN MiXRNEl.L ESSEX Lester and Grace lSimonl Essex sllullvs. will lvaulll. lliulugjx' filulv SANDRA Sun l'iTTER !l1lllQlll4'l' of Clair and Ethel lPainterl Etter l1llSlllK'Ss 1-rlwnrmn, spoils Spa-rslulur. l',ll..X llIillllf'lllilllt'S. lmslivllmll lvnm, SIlillllSll Clulx XPVILLIAM BEN FOULK son of Chester and Rosetta fHadsalll Foulk ilgjriiullurv, Img.-lmll ll'ilIll. enliven our sports contests Quai HI ll -H E?2a Mi4SH3k SENIGR PAUL JOSEPH FRANCISCOVICH, JR. sun of Paul, Sr. and Albina Uuricichl Franciscovich nzatherrlatics, intramural sports, National Honor Society XJANCIL DAVID FRANCISKOVICH Son of Vencil and Majorie tSmithJ Franciskovich inclustrial arts, wrestling lc-am, Beta Hi-Y CI1ARI.ES OTIS FRANK son of George and Louise lDavisJ Frank sc'ivnr'e, wrestling loam, Sluolenl Council MARY ADEl.LA FRAZIER :laughter of Fred and Dollie lHerrifordJ Frazier l'lUSlIl9SS L'ClUf'illlOIl, WYOfli Ellql.C'I' Sf'll00l KENNETH DEGROFF FULLER son of Kenneth and Helen lDeGroff7 Fuller IlI2ltllI'lllElll4'S. intramural sports, Senior Couric' MARY .AGNES FUI,LER fluuglller of Keith and Faye lShryockJ Fuller music. Sports spectator, JANET ANN GARDNER daughter of Dale and Coralie lO'BryantJ Gardner business c-clucalion, sports sp:-rtntnr, ll:-nmml BERNADINE LANNA GEIER daughter of August and Alice CCrabtreeJ Geier science, sports spectator, Biology B4 fW '- IM Excitement runs high as tense basketball fans watch Little Giants fight toward victory. Social pace is set by oclron CLASS GERALDINE GRACE GIZIILR clauglllvr of August and Alice lCrabtreel Geier lrusim-ss 1-mlmznlion, Arrllf-ry Clulw JERRY ALLEN GIBBONS son of Bernard and Beulah lGeorgeJ Gibbons am-inl slullies, inlrunlurnl spurls. Sl1ElI1lSll Clulr PIIYLLIS lRENE GIBSON cluuglller of Harry and Elsie lKirkpal'rickl Gibson lmusim-ss wliunlion, sporls spmlnlnr, riclingf svlmol luis CIil.lA KAY CELASVORD rluuglller ol Royal and Dorothy lWolfel Glasford lmusiness eflllfzxlirni, G.A,A.. Biology Cluln Anesfhetist Joe Royer, nurse Judy Somers, Dr. Mike Rusnak and nurse Bev Sepich perform vital operation in Homecoming assembly program. eniors for naive underclassmen SHERRILL .ANN GOYEN cluuyhlvr ol Claude and Anna lGruborl Goyen musir. spurls sp:-r lulm. lbmmnlh s JOHN RICHARD GR,-NIIAM son of Guy H. and Annabel lOrendorffl Graham lboth deceased? lmlqlmgjr-s. sporls spmlnlor. llrum f ummitlvi- MeXRY AUCL GUYTON fluughlvr of Joseph and the late Irene IPottsl Guyron Social sluilir-s, sporls spc-flrllor. Nzllimml lslmnn Suriely KARIJ l.E0 HAGEN son of Charles and Alvira Uohnsonl Hagen sorinl slumlic-s. spurls spcclalor. uurli nllvr srll ui... JOHN lx. l'lAMIL'rON son of John and Alice lRyanl Hamilton J lllllS1II1llfl'S, lIllI'2lllIIll'lIl Sp0flS. SlllllllSll Cllllli LINDA LOU l-lAMMOND cluuglzlor of Richard and Hazel lBreeseJ Hammond lfngflislx, sports sp:-clnlnr, An'l1c'ry fllulx RONALD l3ARL HAMMOND sun Ol Francis and Myra fRosel Hammond llllllI5ll'lill urls, inlrmnurul spurls, lil-ln llifY MONTE SIIAROL HARRIS SON, Of The late Ralph and Rossie lWilliamsl Harris l'.I!,fIllSll. ilQTlK'lllllll'l', lv. ll. AA. SENIOR Soaked Civics float and Kenny Fuller, Naomi Shields, Judy Johnson, Bonnie Holford, Leota Applegate, and Janet Gardner ride merrily along in Homecoming Parade downpour. lQONVAN EUGENE HEBB sun of Lyle and Dorothy lBoothJ Hebb sm-inl sluclic-S, liuollmll lc-full, Bela lli-Y JANE ANN HECKARD claughler of Martin and Fern lFoutsJ Heckard lllFilllClIliillFS, sporls Sperlalor, worlc allot Scllool KAREN KAY HEDGES :laughter of Harvey and Anna Clselil Hedges ll0IllPlllilkll'lQ, l:.l l.A. STANLEY JAM ES HENDERSON son of Leonard and Beaulah lWhiteJ Henderson lllEllllC'lllilll1'S, urvsllingf lc-mn, worlf zxllc-r srlmol Certain school days' events flash CLASS Red-hot music makers Dave Pschirrer, bass, George Reeve, clarinetist, and trombone player Tom Flynn thrill audience during Homecoming program. 'QF' BONNIE LOU HOLFORD Jllllgllllff of George and Beulah lSniderJ Holford lmrnvnmlcing. sports spcrlalur. l7,ll.A. ROY DEAN HOPPER sun of Orrin and Maxine lMaxwellJ Hopper sufiul sluclies. bnskf-Ilmll lr-um. Biology Clulb IQOSEMARY HORVATI'I Iluuglilvr of Frank and Catherine lMarinichJ Horvath lulsinvss mlIIr'IIliOn, fi.A.A.. llliulogfy Clulx JACQUES ELAINE HOWARD rlaziglilcr of Clarence and Margaret lTaylorJ Howard lnwim-sa Irclwatinll, sporls spc-Ilulnr, lbvnnfml Slnlll vividly into graduates' memories lQlCHARD l.EE HERINK son of Francis and Frances lBybeel Herink sfivnrv, lfllfiilllllfill spurls, Biology Clulx IQUTH IANN HICK Ilauglzlvr of The late Joseph Hick and Mary lMurphyl Tolley lllIISli', sporls spvrlalor. F.l'l,A. KENNETH l.EROY HILTON sun of Harley and Grace IKislerl Hilton sm-ial slurlivs, spurls sp:-Ilalor. SpZllllSll Clulw SIIIRLEY ANN HOBBS rlauglzlvr of Lloyd and Lucille lCooperl Hobbs ll0lllf'lIlilklIlQ', spnrls spcvlalor, ricling sc'lIO0l lou JUDY fxNN Joi QNSUN zluuglilzfr ul Charles W. and Nina lArmantroutl Johnson lillgfllill, Czurlrmiznr Stull, Nililllllill Hfrnor Sofia-ly BARBARA 1LXNN KALER iluuglili-r nl' Archie and Geneva lAshwoodl Kaler lnngnng.-S, Sports Spf-rlnlor, Spnnisli Clulm LORETTA JEAN KAUEMAN oluuglrler of Forrest and Lillian lRenol Kaufman lvusim-SS vclufulion. Sporls Spvrlnlor. music LJACQUELINE ANN KEEEAUVER lluuglrlrfr of Kenneth and Beatrice lWarringtonl Keefauver lmrm-nmlcing. U.A.A., uorli alter School SENIOR JIMMIE DEE HONVARD son of Everett and Bonnie lWiIsonJ Howard Srii-rim-, wrestling loam, uorls ullvr Svllool BARBARA JEAN HUGHES daughter of Lewis and Dorothy ICollinsl Hughes lmusim-SS coluralion, Sports Sp:-rlulor, Nulionnl Honor Society lQlCHARD A. JACOBS so If Allherrt and Eleanor 1HockerJ Jacobs Sr ivni in inirznnural Sports. Biology Clulx HARRY WAYNE JENKINS Son ol Harry and Lois 1PowersJ Jenkins lxlZltllC'IIlZllil S, intramural Sports. uorli nlllvr sr-lmol J Elaine Howard, Sandra Rumler, Bill Spenny, Judy Pschirrer, Diana Feldner, Mary Alice Guyton, Judy Johnson, and Bud Smith all relax after having eaten their fill at French Club weiner roast. Numerous activities keep sen CLASS ALVADA lVlAE KENDRICK daughter of Alfred and Beulah IBalmerl Kendrick nmtlncnmtirs, sports spr-rtntor, lT.l'l.A. El,LlS KIRKHAM, JR. son of Ellis, Sr. and Olive tCulverl Kirkham sc'ivru'0. wrestling tcmu, worlc alter srhool .lo ANN KNUPPEL rlaughlvr of Roy and Mary tArmstrongl Knuppel sz ic-mv, Nutionnl llonor Soricty, riding srliool lun VERA ANN KUDER cluughlvr of Louis and Louise IFagenl Kuder ll0llll'Ill2llKll'lQ, C.A.A., Scene from Cheaper by the Dozen : Joe Sepich and Ruth Ann Hick with two of their dozen, Sue Ann Hopper and David Chaddock. - on the go throughout school year JIMMIE ALLEN KUMER son of Charles and Bernita lOliverl Kumer inrluitrial arts, intramural sports. xxorli nllr-r st liool JOHN LOREN KUZNIAR son of Michael and the late K a t h e r i n e lCzdeol Kuzniar sricnce, lootlvall tvzun, Spunisll Clulm CJRVILLE RAY LEE son of Raymond and Zelda tCollinsl Lee inclustrial arts, intramural sports, worli ull:-r sf-lmol DONNA KAY l,.ENASSl claughler of Lawrence and Isabella tGral1aml O'Brien lousincss cfluration. fi.A.A., l'c'nmmt Stull SENIOR Chaperones Mr. Nathan Deutch, Mr. John Ronketto, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone, and Mrs. Orpha Stutsman pause to chat during Senior-Junior Hop. SANDRA LEE LIDDLE claughler of William and Nerine lPhillipsI Liddle Immcnmlcing, G.A.A., Biology Clulz JIM ALLEN LINGENEELTER son of Everett and Amelia lliranciscovichl Lingentelter sf,-ir-iirr-, wrestling loam, uorlx alter srlmol JANICE LANN LINGIZNFELTER cluughlvr of Everett and Amelia lFranciscovichI Lingenfelter IIIIIQIIEIQPS, sporls Spvrlnlor, uorli ullvr srliool IQICIIARD VIIHOMAS LONG son of Louis and Margaret IHenryJ Long imluslrinl arli. intramural sporls, xxorli nlllvr Slluml IVIARJORIE KAY IVICALISTER daughter of Harold and Irene lLeonardI McAlister lxusincss Oducalion, SUZANNE ILEROY IVICCULLEY daughter of Arthur and Alice IMcClureI McCulley lioinvmalxing, .IAIVIES CIIIXIILES IVIALDNE son of Edward and Irene lWerryJ Malone sorinl studies, loasliellnall icam, Spanish Clulo EDWARD JAMES IVIARINICH son of Emil and Sarah ICebuharI Marinich ilmIllc'i1laIit's. l'0ollDaIl loam, National Honor Society Senior-Junior Hop another Olle CLASS Adviser Albert Millington goes over last minute de- tails for Homecoming with Student Council President John Potter and Secretary Judy Somers. KAROLYN KAY lVlELv1N daughter of Carl and Luella iMelvinl Beckner srir-ncv, sports spcrtator, Biology Clulx JOSEPH DWAYNE IVIENNE son of Joseph and Margaret iSavoial Menne matlmcmatirs, wr:-stling team, l:l'f'l1lll Clulv BILLY LEE MOORE son of Herman and Grace iMoreyJ Moore industrial arts, wrestling team, world alter srlmol at those JAM ES A. MOORHOUSE son Of Maurice and Ellen 1GiIetteJ Moorhouse scicnrc-, intrzunuml sports, hunting ll ll Moments to Remember H MARCELLA JANE TERESE MARINICH riauglilor of Tony and Rose iBrukettaJ Marinich lllitlllK'llIilll1'S, sports spvrlnlor. Sturlont Counril BEVERLY ANN MAURICE fluuylllvr Of M. M.and Helen IStambaughl Maurice musir, sports Spf-flutor, llvnnnnt Stall lVlYRN,x l,.EE lVlAYNARD rluuylllvr of Charles and Ann 1PcIichl Maynard lmusim-ss 4-sllunliml. sports spiwlaulur. Nutimml llmmr Sm ivly' ROGER ALLEN lVlEACHAM son nl' Neil and Helen lMorganl Meacham mush, urr-stlingj tvmu. nmli nltvr Sflnml ff. RONNIE FLOYD NEW'l'ON son Ol Walter and Grace lMowryl Newton music, intramural sports, wnrlc alter sfllonl JUDY lVlARLENE TQOLAND Clflllglllill' Of I. B. and Mildred lCurtisl Noland music. sports spectator, llmm Committcc' JOSEPH VERNON NORTON son of Roland and Ellen CWhiteheadl Norton ar1'l1it0rt11l'0, xx rustling tezun, llunting DAVID LOUIS CJEDEWALDT son Ol, Dede and Mildred 1WesterfieldJ Oedewaldt lll2llllK'lHillll'S, intramural sports, Junior Class Play I SENIOR SUE ANNE MIJNTZ slaughter of Kenneth and Vyrna lStringerl Muntz lmomcmalcing, sports spectator, ricling scllool lnus JOYCE IZLEANOR NAGLE daughter of Harold and Mildred lSmithl Nagle lmlnomalcing, sports spectator, F.l'l.A. JOHN lVllCHAEL NAYDEN son of John and FranceslChamplinl Nayden IlIZllll0lll2lll1'S, luasliclloall team, Spanish IJJXVID SWAN NELSON son of Clarence and Hazel lEvansl Nelson nmtliematics, lootlmll team, Beta lli-Y Rain spots on camera lens give evidence of weIl-damp- ened Homecoming parade participants: Alice Henseler, Audrey Evans, Karen Marshall, Janice Johnson and driver Dave Pschirrer. We'II always remember our r CLASS AVIS ARLINE CJLIVER rlaughler of John and Opal iWaltersl Oliver lfnglislr, sports sperlalor. Biology clulw GARY FRANKLIN PARSONS son of 1 The late Thomas and Mary iBarberousl Parsons Inatlmnlalirs. lnotlmall team, Bela l'li-Y ELIZABETH D. PEGRAM daughter of Thomas Pegram and Helen iLewisl Shane sorial Sluclics, sports Spf-rlator, National l'lnnor Soricty JOYCE EILEEN IDHILLIPS rlaughlvr of The late Jesse and Rebile iPowers7 Phillips science, sports spr-rlalor, Prom Cumrnilli-0 King and queen, Sandra Rumler and Joe Dress, approach their royal throne, as attendant George Reeve stands at attention. renched, but unique Homecoming KAREN JEAN PHILLIPS rlauglnlcr of Wright and Charlotte iSebreel Phillips languages. sports Spectator, Pcnnanl Stall XXRTHUR ALLEN POLLITT son of Arthur and Ethel IMurphyl Pollitt incluslriul arts. wrestling lc-am. worlc alter School KENNETH LEE PORTER sun of William and Genevieve iWebsterl Porter Srirtnrc, intramural Sports, worlc allvr srllool SUSAN lVlARC.,xRET PORTVVOOD flanglller of Val and Ester iGauwitzl Portwood sorial slmlivs, sports spcrtalnr. uorlc alter Sclwol JOHN ClFR'FIS POTTER son Ol Russell and Lillian lNegley7 Potter lllZ'llll!'lll2llll'S, lrurli li-um. Cillllflfllall lfclilor PERRY ALLEN POWELL son of Edward and Daisy lHowardl Powell Illllllll'lllZlll4 S, llonllvnll loam, worlc allvr S lQOBIZRT Ufwin PSCHIRRER SON Ol Albert and Mary Lou lCobenl Pschirrer l.n,Qllsl1. will ll'klIll, uurli ullr-1' sclmul JUDITH ANNE PSCHIRRER cluuqlxlvr of LeRoy and Maxine Uacobusl Pschirrer sr is-nn 1-. slmrls spew Iulor. l:Fi'llK'll Clllll bimsm CLASS Dancing to the enchanting music of Bill Hardesty, we find Judy Pschirrer, Bud Smith, Bill Spenny, and Diana Feldner. SHARON KAY l20IYDIiBlISlI Iluuylllor nl- Glen and Gertrude lLehmanJ Roudebush llusim-ss !'Cll1f'Hll0I1. U,A.A., xmrlx ull:-r srlrool JOE PATRICK lQOYER son of AI and Catherine lKingl Royer iiicluslrinl arts, llllfillllllfill sporls, worli SAIN1 CFIANCEY lQUEY sun ull Russell and Florence lCultonJ Ruey zngrimllllrlv. xx rvsllingj lr-uni. Spunisli Clulw LETA RAE RIIMLER zluuglller ol The late Howard and Elva lSpragueP Rumler llUlllfIll?llilllQ'. spoils spm-nlnlnr, l,t'llllill1l N MARGARET VIRGINIA IQUIVILER rluuglzlvr of Andrew and Ann lButkovichl Rumler sm inl slurlivs, Sports Spvrlulor, xxorli nllvr srliool SANDRA l.EA lQUlVlLliR Iluuglller of Richard and Evelyn lGrovel Rumler lmusinvss Uklllfilllllll, fllI'1'l'lK'Zllll'l', l,1'lIllillll Slall lVlICIIAEL ANTHONY lQUSNAK son of William and Ann lMumentilerl Griffith sw iz-nu-, grill lvmn. silluol pliulngjrupllm' JOAN JANET SCIIELLSCI IMIDT rluuglllc-r of Charles and Eula Illaughmanl Schellschmidt llOllll'lllillKlllQ', sporls spvrlulur, Iiinlogy Clulu ad extra-curricular achievement JOSE sun of Joseph Rn IXNTHONY SEPICH, JR. and Katherine lPaceJ Sepich influslrizxl urls, Sports sprfrrlixlor, DFHIllEllli'S SENIOR w7lRGlNlA SCHENCK clauglllpr of Ernie and Ruth lCorbinl Schenck sorial sluclics, Sporls spcrlalor, riding school lvus JANE JELIZABETH SCHVVERER daughter of The late Dr. Herman Schwerer and Gladys lLarsonl Schwerer lfnglisll, sporls spcrlnlor, Pennant Stull JACQUALINE R. SEGH1 Llauglller of Fred and Addie lHarrisl Seghi 3 Sorial slumlics. sporls Spvrlnlor, Frmwli X BEVERLY Lois SEPICH :laughter ol Frank and Mariorie lSmithJ Sepich snfial sluclivs. sporls spvflnlor, ljcnnanl Slnll 2 1 s GARY LEE SHEARER sun of Charles and Lucille lLongworth7 Shearer inclnslrinl urls, inlraniurnl Sporls. worli srlmol NAOMI lQUTH SHIELDS nllc-1' duughl Herma langun er of n and Dorothy lMellertl Shields gvs, sporls spctrlalor, Lalin Cluln PHYLLIS JUNIQ SPIUJVIAKER fluuglzter of Floyd and Charlotte lMcGinnis7 Shumaker surial stuclics, sporls spcvlalor, xxorlc all:-r scllo 1 3 A Y 5 E 1 K 2 3 J l ol Biology instructor Mr. John Ronketto, Jr., looks on as Senior Class member Dave Grant receives Outstanding Award of the Illinois State Junior Academy of Science, presented by Principal Alvin Felts. Assembly committee of the Studer Sligll li,-1 CLASS JACK DAVID SMITH son of Paul and Margaret lMummertl Smith imluslrizrl urls, lrmllmll l!'ilIll, livin l'li-Y ZELDON lVl0RRls SMITH son of Donald and Gladys lDawsonl Smith incluslrizll firls. lloollwnll ll'Ellll, Prom Connnillm' BARBARA IDEARL SNIYERS daughter of Floyd and Mabel IDoylel Smyers srit'l1r'r'. lfngflisll, fl.A.A, JUDITH SUE SOMERS lldllgllfl-if of Fred and Anna llvloorel Somers lfnglisll, sports spvrtillnr. Sluclvnl Cnunril Accompanied by pianist Jane Schwerer, Mr. Ketric Kling- man leads student body in stirring Thanksgiving songs during Student Council-sponsored assembly. 'ouncil provided varied programs ww' CHARLENE SNOOK, IQ38-1054 IICIIIUIIIUI' ul. the late Carl Snook and Macie lBrushJ Shaffer llnglislx. spurls spvflzilnr. Nulinnul .luniur llonor Snrivly Hmlncl wlwn llw slruum wlrivlz orwrflowml the soul was pussml away, u rrmsciousnvss rvmuinefl lllul il luul lvfl rlvposilvfl upon the silvnl shore of mvmo- ry, imuyvs uml precious thoughts that shall nal rliv, uncl mnnul lm rlvsfrnycclf' f-1 NxYUI'llSN0l'lll lll Vlllll' 'SXFIU' 1071 I S . LS .Si 3i!'.rJkXs3Qhs?,4?4'f'Sx.f,k1k.Q ,, ,. BILL LEE SPENNY son of Marion and Allene lArnettJ Spenny imluslrial arls. inlrumural sporls, Prom Cornmittrrn SARAHANN MARTHA ST.CLAlR Llauglller of Guy and Hermina lAshbyl St. Clair ll0IIl0IIl8klIlg, worli allrrr srllool .ALLEN STOCKMAN son of Willis and Annabell lHays7 Stockman lfnglisll, trarlc lc-am. Biology Clulm SHARLEE RAE STOCKMAN clauglrler of Robin G. Stockman and Ruth lWiIliamsl Mathews lnusincss Cclucnliou, musir. Il1'IlIlilIll Slnll SENIOR Enthusiastic autograph hounds swarm around the never- to-be-forgotten Art Hodes and his Hi-Fivers. SHELBY JEAN STOUFFER clauglzler of Grant and lrene lliranchfieldl Stauffer linglislm, sports spcflalor. l .l'l.A. JOHN F. STUFFLEBEAM Son of Seldon and Helen lBarnhart7 Stufflebeam incluslrinl arls. xx re-slling loam, worlc allrrr svlmul MICHAEL JOSEPH SVOB son of Michael and Jaunita lHendersonJ Svob sorizll sluclivs, lrzirli lvum. Sluclvnl Cuunril WILMA QBILLIEJ JUNE SVVANSON flauglller of Carl V. and Vivian lNicholesi Swanson ll0lllPllIiIlClflQ, l,0l1fl2lfll Slalli All-night Proms head Senior CLASS Women of the Moose Mrs. Iva Waddell, Mrs. Blanche Kennedy, Mrs. Elizabeth Johns, Mrs. Grace Schoonover, Mrs. Ellen Moranville, Mrs. Ethel Carlyle, Mrs. Irene McAllister, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Nettie Hurst, and Mrs. Madeline Maguire prepared delectable midnight banquet for our prom. JIM ALLEN TUCKEY son of Charles and Pauline KDawsonJ Tuckey iniluslriul urls. llllflllllllfiil Sporls. uorlc ullvr Sfillflfll JOHN CURTIS WALKER son of Raymond and Lois lWhitehead7 Walker imluslrinl arls, lnnllvnll li-mn, Spunislr Clulm CECIL GALE WALRAN lZN son of Willis and Evelyn lCarleyi Walraven Irlarlllc-Irmlims, influslriixl urls, llllllillllllfill sports JOHN DANA WEl.CII Son of Dana and Shirley lSchroderJ Welch llwlilllIK'IllilllC'S. lizlslivllmll lc-IIIII. Narlifmul llunor Nui:-ly st of cherished memories JOHN C. SWEARINGEN son of Freeman and Elizabeth fHoffJ Swearingen lfrrglislr, luollball lvnrn. Cnnlorriml lXlElllilQf'I' CHARLOTTE PATRICIA JANE, lHOIvIA5 uluughier ol the late Edgar Thomas and Birdena lFarris7 Wilson ll0IllC'lllEilill'lQ'. sporls SIH'l'l2llllI', xxorli nlllm-r Sfilllllll JACK BROWNING rl ONCRAY son of the late Jim and Hazel iBrowningJ Toncray lilIlQllilQ'l'S, lmskvxlnrll lc-Inn. Spunisll Clulm ROXIE LEE l0NCRAY llClllQll,lGY' of Robert Toncray and Regina KFreileyl Wetherall ll0lll0lllHlClllQ. lliulupy SENIOR DIXIE CIJLIAEEN WERRY llflllgfllfff' Of John Thomas and Pauline IBybeeI Werry music. sporls spc-clulor, RAYMOND EUGENE VVESTERFIELD son Ol Robert and Bonnie ILaughreyJ Westerfield zIQriI'I1IIIIrc'. spurls spectator. l:.l:.A. HAROLD DELANO VVHEELER son of Richard and Ina IWattsJ Wheeler soriul slurlirs. sporls Rpm Inlnr, Dfillllillll s RONALD l.EE WHEELER sun Of Robert and Irene IMatejewskiI Wheeler zIQriI'ulIur0, sporls spvrlnlor, mem KENNETH CLARK WHl1'E sun of Kenneth and Ruth IWrightJ White lllIllll!'Ill2llIl'S, Iam-INIII lvam. Nulionzrl IIOIIOI' Snrivly SARA ANN VVHITEIIEAD CIUIIQILIOY' of Lawrence and Lucille IO'DeayJ Whitehead socinl sluflivs, sporls sp:-rlzxlor, NIIIIOIIIII Ilomn- Surivly JUDITH ANN WIDGER flaugfrlcr of Loyal and Lena ILehmannJ Widger IIOIIIPIIIHIKIIIQ, spnrls spa-rlzllor. worli ullvr SFIIOOI PATRICIA IVIAY WIDGER fluugfzler of Clyde and Dora IBeechampI Widger llullmlimlxirlg, G.A.A., I-'.I LA. Draftsman Clark White and Instructor William Metzger carefully examine scale-model home done by future architect Paul Franciscovich. With reluctant steps, grad CLASS ANN VVILLIAMS :laughter of John L. and Bess tEllsworthJ Williams lllIlSlt', sports Spertalor, l,ennanl Stall. NANCY SUE VVILLIAMS flaughler of Ora and Dorothy tRonkJ Williams l10lllt lllillilI'lLf, sports speftator. xxnrli alter srllool JACQUETTA lQAE WINEGARDNER cluughter of George and Eleanor tEvelandl Winegardner sorial stuclies, sports spertator, Pennant Stall BETTY JANE Wooo daughter of Ray and Ethel tDustenl Wood lltlllltqlllillilllg. fi,A.A.. l7.l'l.A. Sometimes ills lxazcy on top ol tht- 'totem pole, lout it,s always exciting. The past tour years are gone lorever. ancl llie luture is I'i1tllt'T sllaliy. Yet eacli abececlarian llas tlme linal Cleveloping ol llis senior year to assure liim ol victory over the future. Club activities proviclecl, in tlme stuclent cur- riculum. a loalance lmetween stucly anal social lile. At tlle first ol tlme year, there was lrienctly competition tor leacling oltices ol social anfl acaclemic clulos, then senior class ancl ils vital committees, ancl tlme senior council splritecl extra ullellosu ancl a lew pep tallcs. Altllougll lile appearecl to go on just the same, cluring exam weelc eaclm sellolar seemecl to concen- trate liarcler in class. spencl extra time Cleep williin tlxe clictionary, ancl slurly elass notes more cliligently. Forgotten resolutions slippt-fl lay on cloucls ot confusion anfl anticipation while Seniors loolc tlle easy lane ancl gliclecl tlll'0ttQ'lI tlxe last semester before gracluation. Bangl The roacl sucltlenclly terminatecl, anct the congealefl Sen- iors lllrust tlmeir leet into an unlcnown. un- explorecl luture. My A, G, Larry Karmenzind, Paul Franciscovich, and Joe Royer discuss various exhibits in the drafting department's extensive display. ause on the portals of C.S.H.S. NORMA ROGENE Yocum cluuyhler of Dale and Mildred Uonesl Yocum . x lnalllematlrs. sports spertalor. len- nant Excelling in every phase ot school lite, the .Junior Class displayed all the willingness, co- operation, and elticiency necessary to carry out its varied responsilailities. A spotlight on the field of sports shows .lunior looys playing on both Varsity and in- tramural squads. Not forgetting that this is an educational institution, numerous Juniors turned their homes into luculoratories, thus miraculously linding themselves on the honor roll. Venturing successfully into the realm ot the theater. the Juniors demonstrated their dra- matic ahility in presenting a colorful costume production f- Mtn Virginnyf' Franlically learning their cues, taclcing up a hoop that would have to tall just loefore the perform- ance, and urging mothers, tathers, aunts, and uncles to come and see the fruits ot their lahors, the cast and committees spent a nerve- wraclcing lout' rewarding month. Junior couples-declced out in their Sunday hest-were Winecl, dined. and entertained hy the Seniors at the annual Senior-.lunior lnlop. Through the diligence and ingenuity ot the Llunior class otticers and student hody, the hriglitest star-a unique, smoothly executed all-night .lunior-Senior Prom f-f was added to the classis already larilliant crown ol achievements. A. s, This Page is Sponsored tzy: Treasurer ..,... ..,.,....,... JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ,..,. , ...i.. PAT KUCHAN BILL SCHRODT vmvfesadenf .i....., UCHET CARRARA Secretary. .,.. ,.,... . .HALIDA SNYDER Class Advisers .,,....... Miss tVlARJ0RIE ANDERS Miss RUTH CAGLEY lVlR. HARRY STONE Juniors Janet Guard, Judy Barker, and Janice Johnson greatly enjoy initiating Sophomore Pat Rusnak into Biology Club. MODERN IMPROVEM ENTS COMPANY BARBARA ALLEN ,IACR ANIII-QRSIIN IVIARILYN ALILIY ,ILIIIY BARRRR SANDRA I3A'I'II I .IIQRRY BAYLIIII ,IACK l5liNNIIi SARA Lou BLARIZI Y BIQTTY BLIEsI2NIiR IQOBEIZ1' BOVVLIN DAW'lD BRI2IaImI.nvIi DONALD IBROXYN LARRY BRUWN BARBARA BRUSH IUYCE BRUSH IQONNIE CA31PBlil.I CIIET CARRARA SIIARIIN CNARVI-,R l'1IJDIE CHlIRClllll IJNDA cjL.-ARK DIANA CQNRAII SIIIRIIY f'm:R'I'NI Y NIARIANNI-L Cox IJARRY CYRAIG NIARY CRAIG SHIRLEY CROUSE KENNli1'll DAILY' ROIIGER DAILY' SIIIRLEY DAVIS VVILIIIAIYI DllSf'II Junior-Senior Prom displayed the united efforts of the enhre class Top Rum: JIXNICI4. DUSTIQN, .lIaRRY lfImImY, .IIIY IfI.uIN, ,lm lfI.z.IS, MIINTIQ l1Ll,lS. NI-'Im l':SIIEl,NI Bottom Row: DENNIS If1'TI-QR, AIJIIRI-LY lfvANs, HARVEY l'fvANS, Dl.NN.A ITELDNER, IVIARY lxvr IFRRO BFNFRIX IDI This Page Sponsorecl by: CXXNDYUXND AND CAMERON STUDIO Top Row- DANN FIDIISR GFRALIJ FIDLER QHARON i:IIlLER DORIS FISK DOROTHY FIQK PAT JJLYNN ' F ' Q I U I Bottom Row: CAROL FORTNER, BIJNNIF FOULR, CARROLL OUTS, lxom-.RT FRANCISIUIVICII, I Iix I7L'ILER. I F C-IIRIION I-JIJLTUN Juniors' presence on the honor roll, varsity squads, and executive counci MARGARLT QJARREN HlZl.EN CEIER BILL GIBBITNS LION GILMORI2 BOB CJRAHANI DAVID CJRANT NJJIKE GROPPIZI. JANET GUARD ,JACK GUMIIEI. JVJARIUN HARIZRK CJAROLYN HANS AMP DIEYER TIIEIMA HANSMFYEI2 JQUGER HARRIS ALICE HFNSEI.ER DICK HOLLANDSWORTII SANDRA HOOPER PIIYLLIS PIORTON CHARLOTTE IJOUSTON JANET HOWL JUDY HUDSON SUSAN HUNTER JACRIIQ JAMES FRIQII IJANSEN PAT .JENKINS LARRY .JOHNS IJANICE IJOIINSON VICKI .JOHNSON TOM JONES KATHLIEEN KAMLAOIER STFPIIFN KIQNNIQIIY J Top Row: CHARLES KETCIIIKBI, Lois IQNUXVLIZS, PAT KUCIIYXN, MAX LATIINIER, BERNARD 1.1-lux, LANCE LrNm-.I-.N Bollom Rum: BEVERLY LINDZLY, HARIQX' LUNG, DOT Lowra, .ILRRY tx'iCALLlS1'ER, DAVE NICINTIRI., .lm IVICBILJLLIN of organizations, gave vivid evidence of their driving ambition to succeed FRANCLS IXIARINICII TERLS.X TXIARINICII KAREN NIIARSIIALL BARBARA IXIARTIN BILL TVIARTIN NANCY MASON JANICL NIATAYU JUDY IXVIAYU STANLI-,Y NIILLLR GEORGE :VIILLS IVIARJORIE IVIITCHELL .IANICE IVIORGAN .lolm INIURRI-.LL ROl7liliR INVIURPHY TOM IXIURPIIY .lANlCIi NALLPL JUAN NAYDIZN RONALD NliwTuN SHARON NIBISIU SUSAN cJRI.NDURl-'I-' I.YNN c,SSMAN Scrrvl' PARRISH 'DICK PASCAL SIIARUN P1211 RS YAUIJRIZY PR'1'uN Hun l'UTRn'H l'iliI.l-.N QUICR cw.-KRUI. RAIN!-.Y i'iARLl1Y RARLSTRAYY LTAROL RASKAIJSKAS 2 Top Row: Tun S'I'uIfIfI.I',IsI1AIwI, BARBARA STUTSNIAN, JERRY Swuwsox, IJICIQ YIQANQUARY, CQERALDINE TIIUMPSON, VlNLfl'N'l' VIQIIUNIPSUN Bottom Row: NORPIA TIIURNTIIN, BUCKY TURI., MERYIJI-3 V.NNl7liRhll'Ql1lK, Slll'.l.IA VAN NIIDDLESXVORTII. BRENDA NfvARN0l.lJ, 3lARcEI.I.A XXVAGFS lJANl'l'A RAY XNYAYNIE RENNIE .lANIi1' RICHARDSON CIIARI.uT1'Ii IQIGGIN LARRY IQUBERSON UIINIQ SCALF I5II.I. SCIIRIIIYI' !4ARRY SCIIRODT ANNI4. SCIVIWERI-LR DARI.IaNIz SIaIPIzI, LARRY SEPICII CARoI.YN SlIALl.liNlSIiRGliR Bun SIIARIII, FllARl.lzS SHAW' SHARON SHAW' SHIRLIQY Slmov IJICK SINIPSON llARuI,D SIZEK DAVI-3 SRINNIfR .IANIQ SKINNIZR Alllllli SI.ATIiR l,YLE SMITH ALIDA SNYDI-LR LARRY SPRAIZLIE SANDRA STANI-'I1I. ISILI. STANFIZI. DIINNA S'l'API.IgTuN CIRANT STUUIPI-'HR .IUIIY S1'oUIfFIfR NANCY' STRUIJE I This Page Sponsurocl Inyz LEWIS PHARMACY Nixxm' XY.N,rs C.umi.YN XX'.uuu N C1ARflI.YN xXIA'I l'S firnlrivrxrw XVIAVI R Sfxxrmiu XYl1.xv1,lz fXIiuur.'l 1'A XY: :fu KAR:-.N XXILRRY IIANIILS VV:-1s'l'l,1r1-ll.r,lr IANNI-:T XXIliS'I'I'.Ill-'II-II,I7 CIXRUL VVlNir-11,1-QR XIARILYN VX'lll'1'1-.limiw SHARON XYl1.Coxl'N Ilovcrf XXIILRINSUN DIANE XX'l1.1.l.u1s CLENE XYli.1.1,-mis IXIARTIN XXIILSON CIERALD XXIRIGIIT RIFIIARD XXII.:-' u.. -gg-v J U N I O R C L A S S i.'.l1i ?iila-- In IIN' miclsl ol IIN- Sopllomorc-s zxcliuslinil' IIN-mst-Ive-s I0 Iligll sc-Ilool Iilc- amfl IIN- S:-niors pre-pairing I0 1-nlc-r IIN- oulsicle- worlfl, IIN- .Iunior CNIUSS--IIPIIIIOI' coming nor going- IN-- FKIITIO IIN- muinsiuy ol IIN- sflmool term. Aclivc- zincl I-nllulsiaslir parIiCipaIion in IJUIII sofiul uncl 1-cIlN'aIionaI IunCIions prove-cl IIN- vc-rsulilily ol Ilmis Class. AINI wlmi .Iunior foulcl I-xc-r lorgr-I IIN- ucllic-ve-mc-nI IesIs-c'om- plz-Iv willm IiIIIi- clols I0 place symmetrically inlo IiIIIz-r square-s-Qivr-n in IIN- fall ol IIN- ye-ur? Always lo IN- ra-nN-mIN-rc-cl arc- IIN- Iasl minulc- FIISIIOS Io Class. IIN- AIN-Ilosu 6'XCI1i1I'lQl'CI in IIN- rruwclc-rl corriclors. ancl IIN- la1sIing.f lric-nclslmips II0I'IIIl'lI. Yi-S, IIN- rc-sponsilmililim-s ol IIN- pusl ye-ur Imw- kr-yr-II IIN- ,Iuniors Io rx INQIN-r sc-nsv ol clulyz llll'y urs- now rc-aNIy I0 slc-p willr fon- licI4-nN'm- nncl poisc inlo IIN' 4-ve-n Imiggc-r SINN-s ol rc-ul uppm-rclnssnN-n.'I Ay 5, Athletically inspired youth looks on admiringly as Coaches Fred Radunzel and Leroy Macklin advise Varsity football squad members Kermith Mullis and Larry Craig. This Page ,QITOIIMPFUII Ivy: HECI-ITS BONNIE SI-IOP AND CANTON ELKS LODCE swf- 03 I Aller gaining tlIe necessary experience lo lIanclle llIe more complex prololems lllal are lilcely lo arise in uppcrclassmen years llIe Sophomore Class lIas eslal9lislIecl llrernselyes as XN'0l llly ol llIe riClI social lraflilion lo ln- lianclecl clown lo them lay llIeir preclecessors. TIN-rv were lew DllilSIxS ol sclmol lilc-F selIolaslie or 0XlYElfL'llTl'lClllElf -'lll wlIic'lI llxey flirl nol procluce aII oulslanrling personalily. fxllllfjllgll exeelling in allilelics. llIe Sopho- mores lay no means limilecl llieir lalenls lo lllfll lielrl. lxlusic groups, organizalions. acaclemies -all were quile clepenclenl lIlJOl'l oIIr lleclg- lings lor lllfxll' llYl'ly'COl1ll'llDlIll0l1S. XVlIile some louncl plares on yarsily teams. olllers playefl 4-SSI-nml roles on llle Sluclenl Sophcmores Tom Bohm, Ethan Blackaby, Jimmy Bcwton, Lowell Bell, and Jim Bernard listen attentively as class- mate Bob Boughan tells of summer vacation experiences. SoI1HoIvIoRE CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President... .. Treasurer .....,.,,.. Secretary ,....,.,. President ..,. Class Advisers CBARY PETERSON ETHAN BLACIQABY JANICE I!lOWARTER GLENN RICHARD MISS HELEN lVl. JANIESON NIR. ELMER WESSEL Council, llme Canlonian ancl ljennanl Slalls anfl in other lcey positions. The Sophomore girl quarlels won llIe plane clils ol all lor wlIom llIey sang. engenclc-ring a leeling ol pricle in tlIe enlire Class. 'lllw Class gainecl conliclr-nCe llIroIIglI llIeir ollicers' leaclerslmip. exempliliecl lly llIeir slcill- lol lmanclling ol tlIe Sophomore l'lop. The suc- cess ol llIis evenl can be Creclilecl lo llie Close eo-operation ol llIe Commillees. ollicers. ancl class aclyisers. The experience gainecl will prove yalualole in lulure Prom-Hop olaliga- lions. Xlhrlllll llIe even more exeiling Junior year oII llIe lIorizon, llle Soplmmores l1E1VC inclicalerl IlIal llxey are reacly lor llIe many arlclecl respon- silaililies lo Come nexl year. KA N, M, s, The Harmonettes, Dixie Carley, Mary Jane Tallon, Pat Rusnak, and Sandra Kuchan hold close attention of Home- coming day audience as they sing Side by Side, Even though a few sophomores thought they were Napoleons, they found out differently upon completing their first year in high school. Spring found them better adjusted to senior high school ways. Here Glenn Richard, a class leader, models the outmoded sophomoric stance. TOP ROW l-Sharon Arnett, Carolyn Bohler, Sharon Ball, Sadie Averill ROW ll-Jim Bernard, Shirley Allaman, Pat Betz, Sherry Bamford, Ruth Barnett ROW Ill-Gary Adams, Kenny Allaman, Ethan Blackaby, Rus- sell Baxter MIDDLE ROW l-Frank Duquenne, Scheralyn Duffield, Marilyn Cooper, Elaine Eager ROW II-Sue Clarke, Doris Cruser, Dixie Cruser, Phyllis Dawson, Mary Jo Elias ROW Ill-Bill Colvin, Lyle Courtney, Morey Denney, Bob Dorothy BOTTOM ROW I-Colleen Garzee, Janet Ellis, Donna Freeman, Diane Fouts ROW ll-Ed Gardner, Penny Fuller, Ruth Eldridge, Joanne Franciscovich, Junior Eymon ROW lll-Jerry FiIIingham, Dave Fleming, George Fisher, Allen Foulk This puqc ponsoru y MOS!-IERS STORE FOR MEN 9 'R ,jo . X W X' 5 , ,:, .-: . - 44 it ,f -' '12 5 Saa- . This page sponsored by: 60 SKIRT AND SHIRT CLUB l A , .J.q.. y -' Z 1 A SOPHOMORE TOP ROW l--Dick Hammond, Marilyn Harper, Lorna Hardy, Allan Haynes ROW ll--John Grant, Rennee Gordon, Linda Glasford, Pat Gates, Ronald Gaskill ROW Ill--Pat Hamilton, Ray Geeseman, Karl Geier, Jesse Hackett MIDDLE ROW l-Claudia Houldsworth, Barbara Horton, Judy Hill, Helen Hedden ROW ll-Sherwin Gilpin, Wilma Housh, Ethel Holloway, Nancy Hickman, Janet Hedge ROW lll-Gary Hebb, John Hogan, John Henseler, Sher- wood Gilpin 4 BOTTOM ROW I-Bev Kamlager, Rex Jett, Jeanette James, Alice Jump ROW ll-Sara Jarnagin, Karen Hudson, Cathy Jacobs, Janice Howarter, Terry Jenkins ROW Ill-Bob Kennedy, Ed Jones, Bob Jennings, Carl Jacobs Sophomores endeavor to make the ROW I-Dixie Carley, Corrine Brown ROW ll-Bob Canevit, Mary Bybee ROW Ill-Tom Bohm, Virginia Chipertielu 1-.Q-'ks -lu' CLASS TOP ROW I-Carmen Lehman, Doris Lehman, Donna Lingenfelter, Sandra Kuchan ROW ll-Lee Kirkham, Joyce Kinzer, Bill Kinsel, Fred Lancaster, Kenneth Havens ROW Ill-Leonard McDowell, Ronald Long, Larry Kon- horst, Jim Krieger MIDDLE ROW l-Nancy Maple, Lucille Moore, Pat Munson, Pat Morgan ROW ll-Linda Murphy, Ketra Meins, Charlotte Mercer, Larry Moran, Anthony Marinich ROW Ill-Larry Maxson, Roger Motsinger, Warren McGhee, George Miller BOTTOM ROW l-Dorothy Rogers, Diane Reith, Pat Rusnak, Cleonia Rohrer ROW ll-Jerry Savill, Dearl Rose, Shirley Reed, Ray Rumler, Larry Rumler ROW Ill-Genn Richard, John Rettenmayer, Jim Reid, Lee Reffett :ig step into senior high life :an Burns, Dawn Burge ob Boughan, Judy Brons, Lowell Bell m Bowton, Kyle Brewer 5' i W This page sponsored hy: LITTLE SISTER COAL CORP lg , J . ..., 4 4 f ' 5 1 6 M' whim Lf 1239 I QW I S Berwyn Strantz, Kent Defor crzz Sophomore Hop: most important SOPHOMORE TOP ROW I-Cary Ryno, Dorothy Schrodt, Bonnie Slater, Anne Shepley ROW II-Bruce Shaw, Frank Shubert, Virginia Shaw, Dixie Settles, Wanda Stephens ROW III-Ronnie Shaw, Cary Scalf, Linda Seddon, Jerry Slater MIDDLE ROW I-Sharon Wheeler, Arland Whites, Janice Watters, John Walker ROW ll-Peg Van Middlesworth, Sandra Waddell, Helen Vandament, Eldon Williams, Jim Watts ROW Ill-Iona Wheeler, Terry Wilks, Dick Whitehead, Danny Williams BOTTOM ROW I-Judy Smith, Barbara Smith, Kathy Svob, Pat Steach ROW II-Don Stone, Ronald Sutton, Mary Jane Tallon, Louis Silotto, Dale Thompson ROW III-Larry Stanfel, Jeff Swan, Richard Steht, Joe Stone This pugv sponsrrrffcl Imy: D.'E MARSI-IAL, DISTRIBUTOR OF PHILLIPS 66 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS an e g g ei xxx awww: Sw' u , r a - E 3 5 gg, , ,PYHQBPTT 'mm chard Ellison, Clarence Sprecker :cial event for underclassmen CLASS TOP ROW l-Roland Mead, Don Wilson, Larry Wilcozen, Pat Wise ROW ll-Frank Williams, Kenny Woods, Dennis Zaborac, Pat Wilson ROW III-Norman Taylor, Garry Wolfe, Leonard Wil- liams, Mike Williams MIDDLE ROW I-Judy Rose, Linda Nausley, Nancy Irons ROW ll-Janice Flambers, Judy Conrad, Sharon Murphy ROW Ill-Delbert Parson, Gary Peterson, Stella O'Brien BOTTOM ROW l-Sherry Rector, Bev Pilger, Jean Parker ROW ll-Barbara Browning, Elsie Seward, Mary Anne Lutz ROW Ill-Larry Svob, Phil Randolph, Jeanette Perry This pugm- s mrlsnrml lfy: rf' QW' I TRAUX TRAER COAL COMPANY 69 Providing opportunities of leadership, co- operation and recreation to all students, organizations malce up a very important part ol our extra-curricular program. Fom strug- gling to complete a homecoming float into the wee hours oi the morning to frying hamburg- ers in the radiantly fresh Spring, each is a part of the different clulos, many activities. Beginning with the first meeting in the fall and the essential elec- tion of officers, cluhs and organizations pro- vide a variation from the rigors of academic stud- ies. Relying on the able leadership and enthusi- astic interest of faculty advisers and student oi- ficers, most organiza- tions are formed hy and made up of students who are talcing or have talcen, at some time, the course alter which the organization is named. Qn the following pages, you may find pictures and descriptions of the different con,- structive projects of organizations preparing for a field trip, or performing some service for the student hody. Fine portraits o ourO A NIZATICNS 'v,,, f52Z',f 352, 5. 6.1. W V f M :TX 1 ,ZIQTL ,QW HMM., 1, p W Ll, ,ff 4- flqfg g,,g1,:' ,gp Mwvg9,.M, , ...,,, ...., L vfgifgf' .,,,Y:.r,:4j ff :,,u4'f,,4. ,ffQ,,.w am 6,5-yr. 9,1 ,W ,v ,QQ- ' vaxmw. mm mm. 'f ,Q mmAX Nah' emu. r , :Es mm Visiting scientist blows up a balloon by use of liquid air during student council-sponsored assembly. STUDENT COUNCIL STU DENT CCUNC ln its second year, the Student Council has macle steady progress towarcl its goals broadly functioning stuclent government ancl strengthening of tlie relationship lhetween aclministration anfl stuclent loocly. To tliis enci, cliverse projects were shaped anfl execut- ecl elliciently The most signilicant ol tliese was tlie first Student Control Day. tlie pur- pose ol which was to clevelop ancl encourage leaclersllip ancl to promote more unclerstaml- ing between students anfl faculty concerning their respective problems. Eclucational assem- lolies ancl social events were sponsorecl to pro- vicle the sluclent with a loaclcgrouncl ol well- rouncleci experience witli wliicli to meet luture responsibilities ancl ololigations. From time to time, Clisciplinary prololems were cliscussecl after Wliicli corrective action was suggestecl. This new organization lias truly proven its wortli. J.S.S. ROW l-Sharon Fidler, Carolyn Watts, Marcella Marinich, Secretary Judy Somers ROW ll-Glenn Richard, Elaine Eager, Sharon Bath, Pat Kuchan, Judy Hill, Treasurer Kathy Svob, Adviser Albert Millington ROW lll-Ethan Blackaby, Alice Henseler, Charlotte Mercer, Rodger, Murphy, Bob Sharpe, Mike Svob ROW lV-President John Potter, George Reeve, Chet Carrara, John Hogan, Kenneth Woods, Vice-President Charles Frank, Russell Duttweiler IL This page sponsored lay: IVIARTINS GOLDEN RULE STORE t Y -I . Student teacher Deanna Rose dictates numbers in Spanish, tc Looking as if a rather difficult question has been raised, Joe the class of which she is in charge during Student Control Sepich, student Civics teacher, proceeds to answer. The firsi Dayg sponsored by the Student Council. Student Control Day was very successful. Ltudent Council maintains balance between executive and student bodies Representatives-at-large Buddy Frank and Larry Cox unveil the new rostrum in the auditorium during a Student Council assembly. The rostrum was a gift of the '54-'55 council last year. 2 i QL l. y y iivbg Students and alumni dance amidst leaves, corn shocks, and a huge tree to the Homecoming theme, Autumn Leaves . W Student Council was in charge of Homecoming. This page sponsorvcl by: -W SEARS, ROEBUCK 6 COMPANY 79 it 5 3 2 I sz rr i S 5 I National Honor Society initiation took place on the auditorium stage while family and friends watched. SEATED-Anita Atteberry, Bonnie Bush, Russ Duttweiler, Marnell Essex, Charles Frank, Mary Alice Cuyton, Judy Johnson, Joann Knup- ple, Jim Moorhouse, Ed Marinich, Barbara Hughes, Paul Franciscovich, Pat Eager, Charlotte Cox, Sharon Collins STANDING-Marcella Marinich, Myrna Maynard, David Oedewaldt, Elizabeth Pegram, John Potter, Jane Schwerer, Mike Svob, Sara Whitehead, Principal Alvin Felts, Marianne Kuchan, Mr. Jerry Bidle, Judy Carrara, Mr. Harland Bannister, Adviser Albert Millington, Clark White, John Welch, Judy Somers, Deanna Rose, George Reeve Scholarship, character, service, leadership: qualities of honor students Four graduates of CSHS returned and helped with thi initiation. Taking part were Principal Alvin Felts, Miss Marianne Kuchan, Mr. Jerry Bidle, Miss Judy Carrara, Mr. Harland Bannister, and Adviser Albert Millington. Mrs. Helen Clark, also an adviser, could not be present. llorneworlc till tlme early lrours ol tlle morn- ing. relentless struggles witli a liistory or an lfnglisli assignment. outsicle activities missecl lwecause ol stuclies-all receiverl tlmeir just rewarcl as scliolars were formally initiatecl in- to tlle National Honor Society. Symlnolizing scliolarsliip, learlersliip. character, ancl ser- vice, canclles, wlliclm fliclcerecl at lirst. tlien ipurnecl lnriglitly anrl majestically. were liglit- ecl as stuclents repeatecl vows alter Principal Alvin Fells, promising to live up to tlle lionor lJestowecl upon tliem. Alter a reception in the lolnlzy. stuclents clepartecl with lleacls l1elcl lriglm, proucl to lie associatecl witll this lion- orary society ancl feeling well compensatecl lor tlieir many lost llours of sleep. lincleavoring to aclcnowleclge sturlentls scllolastic acllievements. tlie lnlonor Society, ii sponsorsliip of tlle lligli Scliool Principals Association. yearly ollers scllolarsliips of S200 to 55500 to llle upper twenty-live per cent ol tlue college-lmouncl memlmers in eaclx scllool. Pouring punch at the reception afterwards for new honor society member Myrna Maynard are Barbara Brush, Barbara Kaler, Susan Portwood, and Alice Jump. This page sprznsorerl Ivy: AMERICAN ASSOCIAUON OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Cjn Blurclx 20 six I1opc-lul seniors from tI1is Because sclmolursllip is requisite anal IIN- sclwool joinecl in El nation-wiclv scllolarslwip organization is national. memloers ol Ilw l'Ion- cxamination, all entertaining tlme foncl clream or Society are lacing slmown pre-lerencc over Ilml tllvy miglll be among the seventy-five ollmcr applicants in un increasing numlwr ol winners. our crowclecl colleges. IT A- R4 ROW I-Adviser Helen Clark, Elizabeth Pegram, Anita Attebcrry, Marcella Marinich, Mary Alice Cuyton, Pat Eager, Judy Somers, Jane Schwerer ROW II-Deanna Rose, Sharon Collins, Elaine Eager, Judy Johnson, Carla Baccus, Sara Whitehead, Myrna Maynard, Charlotte Cox ROW III-Ed Marinich, John Welch, Clark White, Mike Svob, David Oedswaldt, Russ Duttweiler ROW IV-John Potter, George Reeve, Marnell Essex, Jim Moorhouse, Paul Francisccvich, Charles Frank, Adviser Albert Millington This page spunsorvml Izy: TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL HANK 2 2 Mlio improve loiological unclerstancling ancl to liave fun cloing ity' is tlle main purpose anfl goal ol tlie Biology Club. This active club has sponsored school flances, a chili supper, ancl a pot luclc to raise lunfls lor fielcl trips to St. Francis Hospital and Peliin Higll Scllool Science Fair. The liigliligllt ol tlle year. however. was tile trip to Chicago. As We loolc tlie sleepless niglit in tlie liotel, tlie excursion around laalce lVlicl1igan, anti visits to museums ancl zoos were lootll eclucalional ancl recreational. Homecoming clay tlleir float, on Wliicll club memloers spent many long. teclious liours, was flrooping because ol tllc wincl ancl clrencliing rain. ln spite ol tliis misfortune it Won first prize lor the seconcl consecutive year for the most original lloat in tlie Homecoming paraole. As reminiscent Biology Clulo memloers glimpse baclc into this past year, memories ol lmarcl worlc ancl countless moments of lun stancl out in the minfts ol those who partici- patecl in club activities. Behind the scenes of the Biology Club chili supper Presi- dent Marnell Essex and Sharon Bath operate dishwashing equipment. Educational field trips capture Biology Club members' primary interest BIOLOGY CLUB ROW l-Janet Guard, Pat Wise, Barbara Martin, Carolyn Conrad, Jean Burns, Claudia Houldsworth 1 ROW II-Mary Anne Lutz, Judy Brons, Colleen Garzee, Gary Ryno, Roxie Toncray, Linda Murphy, Sandra Hooper. ROW lll-Charlotte Mercer, Virginia Shaw, Karen Marshall, Larry Moran, George Fisher, Dick Hammond, Karolyn Melvin, 1 Mary Jane Tallon ROW IV-President Marnell Essex, Bob Graham, Jim Ellis, Richard Jacobs, Jim Moorhouse, Jerry Slater, Roy Hopper, Cary Peterson, Ketra Meins. Joram fi .mmf 1 W BIOLOGY CLUB ROW l-Sandra Bath, Marcella Marinich, Ann Schwerer, Judy Barker, Beverly Kamlager, Marilyn Cooper ROW II-Sharon Shaw, Pat Eager, Sharon Bath, Pat Rusnak, Mary Bybee, Sara Jarnagin, Diana Conrad, Adviser John Ronketto, Jr. ROW lll-Bob Dorothy, Anthony Marinich, Richard Whitehead, Iona Wheeler, Judy Conrad, Elsie Seward, Dorothy Rogers Eugene Reffett, Bill Stanfel, David Breedlove, Phyllis Dawson During the chili supper, one of the many activities of the Biology Club, cashier lichard Jacobs takes Mr. and Mrs. F. O, Mercer's hard-earned money as a bystander , X I vaits his turn. Profits were used for educational field trips. ' b y Ethan Blackaby, Cary Ryno, Bob Boughan, Phyllis Dawson, Jean Burns. Marcella Marinich, and Sharon Bath stockup on food at the Biology Club initiation. - ,, S is if M lllis page spornsnrvfl luv: KXXMUXCER ELECTRIC COMPANY AND ELMER HOSSLER ROW IV-Richard Steht, Eddy Jones, Larry Konhorst, r E ? Q Q E . E i E Y-TEENS ROW l-Claudia Houldsworth, Charlotte Mercer, Secretary Alida Snyder, Treasurer Jeanette James, Vice-President Marietta Welch, President Deanna Rose, Karen Marshall, Sara Lou Blakely ROW ll-Beverly Pilger, Mary Alice Guyton, Rogene Yocum, Marcella Marinich, Betty Bliesener, Carolyn Shallenberger, Janice Flambers, Diana Feldner, Janet Guard, Carol Rainey, Charotte Riggin, Janice Dusten ROW Ill-Barbara Martin, Joan Nayden, Mary Jane Ferro, Bonnie Bush, Mary Jane Tallon, Scheralyn Duffield, Pat Eager, Pat Wise, Judy Hill, Kathy Svob, Virginia Shaw, Jackie James, Marianne Cox ROW IV-Carolyn Burge, Jane Heckard, Barbara Kaler, Beverly Sepich, Barbara Horton, Pat Rusnak, Peggy Van Middlesworth, Susan Orendorff, Janice Nagel, Barbara Browning, Jean Burns, Leota Applegate ROW V--Camille Cardot, Maralyn Chaddock, Pat Betz, Phyllis Dawson, Mary Craig, Bonnie Foulk, Vickie Johnson, Carol Raskauskas, Jackie Seghi, Charlotte Cox, Elizabeth Pegram. Y-Teens offers balanced activities of fun and helpful programs to girl to JSM if uf riff: fflfl. can 5-it fri Variety was llle lieynole lo llie rosler ol propos:-cl activities presentecl to the Live Y-er Y-Teen Cluim by program eo-Chairman Elaine Howarcl ancl Jacqueline James. ljesignecl lo help each member clevelop a well-rounclecl personality, lliese programs sought lo eflueuie llie senior liigli girls scliolaslically, spiritually, ancl socially. Oxfer lifty enthusiastic members assemlalecl lwiee a monllx in time Y. VV. A. Dex'olions, uncler llie leaclerslwip of worship chairman .Janice Dusten, ancl tlle Y-Teen song ancl purpose were an integral part of each meeting. Thi part. s page sponsored hy Y.W.CA. At the first meeting Jeanette James and Marietta Welch, chair- men of the membership committee, hurriedly write the names of all those who want to join Y-Teens. The group attracts a large membership because of varied activity in which each girl has a One of the various programs held by Y-Teens was a mother-daughter panel consisting of Mrs. Guyton, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Dawson, Moderator Rev. Willis Reed, Judy Somers, Betty Bliesener and Charlotte Mercer. ' fi --W-4e-Ns..,- As installing officer Jackie James lights Secretary Alida Snyder's candle during initiation, newly installed President, Vice-President, and Treasurer, respectively, Deanna Rose, Marietta Welch, and Jeanette James listen intently. Y-TEENS Displaying inleresl in Civic allairs. llie girls eontrilinutetl lwenly-live clollars lo llwe Com- munity Clenesl. 'lille Y-Teen Club, pooling its ellorls willl those ol llle lJoarcl ol flirectors in sponsoring a Swiss lnazaar, lmelpecl net sex enly-live clollars lor tlme Vvorlcl Fellowship Funcl. Higliligliiing llie yearls evenls were amus- ingly helpful reports lay flf-If-gan-S -1 Phyllis Dawson, .Janice Duslen, Elaine Howarcl. .Jacqueline James. .Jeanelle James. ancl Deanna Rose-senl to tl1e Y-Teen summer Conference lmelcl al Braclley University lasl Augustg tlle lliglily entertaining laallet clem- onstration given lay Nlrs. Nlaria lxlurplmyg tlme annual boy-girl relationls panel artfully mocleralecl lay Allorney Cliesler Clauclong tlle travel films slmown lxliss Nlary Flattllews. pietorially transporling us to Nlielugan ancl California: llie clisplay ol If-xiile painting. Copper enameling. anfl Hclo-il-youselfu Clirisl- mas carcls slcilllully presenlecl lmy Nliss Vir- ginia Nlerrel. eluly arlviserg llle styling ol ll1ree members' uerowning gloryu lay lllree accom- plisl1erl liairclressersg a prolilalule motlier- clauglmter panel cliseussion eapalmly mofleraterl lmy tlie Rev. hvillis A. Reeclg ancl a slumloer luring the first meeting of the Y'Teen Club, :ost of the members reminisced over the ummer's happenings. Y-Teens always make Ienty of chin music when they get ogetherl llflrly NVlN'l'l' D0 Olllt VVEIS El Sll'l'pi'l'. 0X'0I'y0I10. a gourmell A' -M 5- Vlqfiis page sprmsorecl lzy: SUTTON AND MOORE COMPANY LIBRARIANS CLUB checks Busy sluclenls clasliing inlo llie library in-lween classes. lmunclrecls ol queries about lmoolcs. aulliors. or material for assignments. elieelcing oul lJ00l4s. anti keeping time liinraryis 8,500 volumes in neal orcler command mucll lime lrom our busy sluflenl librarians. Librarians serve students and STUDENT LIBRARIANS SEATED-Vice-President Janet Westerfield, Norma Thorton Vickie Johnson Sheila VanMiddIesworth Secretary Diane Williams, DaNita Ray, Addie Slater STANDING-Marjorie Mitchell, Corrine Brown, I H Ethe ol , i f.. ,gig so , fi yi? 'ififf 1 J if BETA HI-Y A. xg na, 4 Couples Janice Johnson and George Reeve, Carol Raskauskas and Pat Hamilton, Karen Phillips and Bill Patterson, and Sandra Rumler and John Graham, dressed in their noisiest PJ's danced to the strains of a record player at the Y during Beta Hi-Y's Homecoming carnival. Cheerleaders Janice Johnson, Karen Marshall, Audrey Evans, Sharon Collins and Sandra Rumler lead jubilant snake dancers in Jones Park during Homecoming festivities planned by Hi-Y. i.L17',115i - . J is sway gy . H ' I Y bonfire and pajama parade commence Homecoming activities BETA HI-Y- . ROW l-Stanley Miller, Roy Hopper, President Jack Smith, Treasurer Russell Dutt- weiler, Carl Jacobs ROW II-Adviser Lester Duttweiler, Vice-President Richard Jacobs, Lee Reffett, Secretary Jack Bennie, Adviser Walter Hill i sh., iff rf Migyi law, Nix-J gfbikiiv , wwf f , -xii? H 4 CANTONIAN STAFF- ROW l-Anne Schwerer, Mary Anne Lutz, Barbara Smith, Judy Somers, Bonnie Bush, Kathy Svob ROW ll-Mary Alice Guyton, Marietta Welch, Naomi Shields, Assistant Editor Carla Baccus, Charlotte Cox ROW lll-Business Manager John Swearingen, John Rettenmayer, Don Stone, Judy Johnson, Alida Snyder ROW lV-Adviser Wayne Fisher, Photographer Mike Rusnak, Mike Svob, Editor-in-Chief John Potter, Clark White, Chet Carrara Striving for quality, Cantonian Staff designs, edits and prepares for This page sponsored hy: Senior members of the staff gather around Editor-in-Chief John Potter to inspect lay- out plans in the dummy: lSeatedl Char- lotte Cox, Naomi Shields, and Mary Alice Guytong lStandingl Carla Baccus, Clark White, Bonnie Bush, Mike Svob, Judy Johnson, Judy Somers, which contains basic plans and sketches for each page of the proposed finished product, from this dummy, a signature of sixteen consecu- tive pages is arranged and sent to the printer each week until the book is completed. WALTER'S FLOWERS AND PHILLIPS AND OMARA ARG-llTECTS ub CANTONIAN STAFF Seniors Charlotte Cox and Judy Somers make final revi- sions on Prom copy before submitting it for editing. lication of past school year record As a prelucle to their year ol writing cun- ning captions, copy, ancl comments, the Can- tonian Stall attenclecl the 1056 National Scholastic Press Associationis Conference in Chicago lasl summer. Vvhile sojourning at the regal Conracl Hilton l'lotel, members expanclerl their lcnowleclge ol yearbook publi- cations, ancl enjoyecl a sightseeing vacation as well. The choosing ol unique colors, sienna ancl white with sepia over-tone, provefl outstancl- ing in its aclaptability throughout ilu- book, A new Egmont type lace, never before usecl in a Cantonian, has been attractively employ- ecl this year. The bofly' type, printecl in sepia, presents the reacler with a variation in typography. Sepia inlc gives a truer picture in clear, somewhat mutecl tones rather than the very extreme black-white outlines so often seen. Carrying out the photographic tableau in- sicle the yearbook clemanols an expressive cover on the outsiole. By utilizing the camera- lens ancl rellectecl rays, our original cover clesign artistically rellects the contents ol the 1956 Cantonian. Editor-in-Chief John Potter works out dimensions on proportion rule while Adviser Wayne Fisher, Assistant- Editor Carla Baccus, and Business Manager John Swear- ingen give necessary measurement from Senior album of the dummy, Toiling many long hours on the 1956 year- book. the Cantonian Staff strivecl to present a pictorial ancl an eclitorial history of the year. Reclunclant copy, Hcleaclu captions, or blurry faces louncl in pictures acldecl frustration to the Weekly Cantonian convergences. J, A. J. Sophomores John Rettenmayer, Don Stone, Mary Ann Lutz, Barbara Smith, and Kathy Svob gain experience for Junior and Senior years as staff mem- bers by indexing, checking spelling of names, and other light tasks. This page sponsorerl by: TAYLOR AND TAYLOR ABSTRACTORS AND P, 6 J. MARKET ' 'ff-www Editor Pat Eager, holding a pasteup of THE PENNANT , Adviser Harry Stone and co-editors Marietta Welch and Janice Dusten take a look at the latest publica- tion of the Scholastic Roto , which supplements our regular editions of The Pennant. This colorful magazine is distributed free of charge to all high schools who wish to receive it by the National Scholastic Press Association. Before monthly distribution students and advisers compile current Charlotte Riggin, Peggy Van Middlesworth, Sara Whitehead, Marietta Welch, Janice Dusten, and Pat Eager, while folding Pennants , take a quick look at the gossip columns. Early morning meetings, countless interviews and undaunted efforts to find information concerning latest school events are requirements of Pennant Staff members. I i This page sponsored by: RICHARD MELZ PLUMBING AND HEATING AND HUFF REAL ESTATE AGENCY PENNANT STAFF Coming evenls, lalesl gossip, amcl spurl clelails iincl llieir place in llie monllily pulwlivalion ol Millie ljennanln. lincler llie eclilorsliip ol Pal Eager, llie associale eclilors Nlariella VVQ-lcll aml .Janice ljuslen. aml ilu- sluflenl reporlers. Millie Pennanln comes out once a monlll willl six to ten pages. Because ol llle laclc ol Complele sluclenl supporl ilni newspaper llas llacl a long liarcl lreli, lull will: tlic aicl ol linanfial aclviser Glaclys Cirourln ancl Flr. Harry Slone anfl liis inlelligenl icleas. tlie paper is alnle lo lurtller flue icleals ol' ils plallorm: sellool spiril. scliolarsliip. spolless sfliool, SlJ0l'lSlllilllSllllJ, polileness. N. VVA Homeroom distributors John Rettenmayer, Joe Sepich, Russell Duttweiler and Anthony Marinich receive the latest edition of 'SCQQPSH for ayid Pennant- readers The Pennant from adviser Gladys Crouch to be given to the subscribers during a homeroom period. PENNANT STAFF ROW I-Jackie James, Claudia Houldsworth, Bonnie Bush, Joyce Wilkinson, Editor Pat Eager, Anne Schwerer, Betty Bliesener, Leota Applegate, Karen Phillips ROW Il-Judy Pschirrer, Janet Guard, Jeanette James, Pat Betz, Beverly Pilger, Assistant Editor Janice Dusten, Peggy Van Middles- worth, Barbara Martin ROW Ill-Rogene Yocum, Janet Howe, Charlotte Riggin, Jean Parker, Janice Flambers, Roxie Toncray, Judy Pollitt, Assistant Editor Mari- etta Welch, Sandra Rumler, Sharon Collins ROW IV-Mary Alice Guyton, Carol Rainey, Marcella Marinich, Elaine Eager, Donna Le Nassi, Elizabeth Pegram, Marianne Cox, Mary Jane Ferro, Pat Flynn, Adviser Harry Stone ROW V-Adviser Gladys Crouch, Jane Schwerer, Donna Freeman, Sandra Kuchan, Beverly Sepich, Naomi Shields, Mary Jane Tallon, Sara Whitehead, Pat Wise, Pat Rusnak ROW VI-Elaine Howard, Janice Nagel, Brenda Varnold, Judith Hudson, Charlotte Cox, Jim Ellis, John Rettenmayer, Joe Stone, Phyllis Dawson, Virginia Chiperfield, Judy Johnson, Alida Snyder ' This page sporisoreol hy: I C G W SUPER MARKET'-HOME-OWNED HOME-OPERATED CANDY SELLERS- ROW I--Janet Guard, Diana Feldner, Naomi Shields, Judy Pschirrer ROW ll-Jane Schwerer, Carol Rainey, Karen Phillips, Carolyn Warren, Pat Flynn ROW Ill-Elaine Howard, Carla Baccus, Charlotte Cox, Alice Henseler, Pat Kuchan These girls operate all home basketball game concessions, performing various duties from opening pop bottles to climb- ing among the bleachers satisfying the excited spectators' needs for quick energy! SENIOR COUNCIL- ROW I--Jane Schwerer, Mary Alice C-uyton, President Judy Somers ROW ll-Adviser Nathan Deutch, Vice President Sandra Rumler Elaine Howard, Adviser Orpha Stutsman ROW III-Secretary Marnell Essex, Joe Dress, David Oedewaldt, Kennetlr Fuller, Jim Moorhouse Council members sift a large volume of information and present choice of several items to entire Senior class for decision. This page sponsored fry: CANTON REFRICERATED IEOCKER SERVICE AND REED PAINT AND FLOORING CO, LATIN CLUB- ROW I-President Naomi Shields, Anthony Marinich, Vice President Beverly Sepich, Pat Rusnak, Marcella Marinich, Cleonia Rohrer L L B ROW ll-Secretary Larry Moran, John Walker, Sharon Bath, Mary Bybee, Wanda Stephens, Adviser Helen Clark ROW Ill-Tommy Bohm, Bob Dorothy, Joe Stone, Larry Stanfel, Warren McGhee, Allen Haynes ROW IV--Jeff Swan, Treasurer Larry Svob, Richard Steht, John Retten- mayer, Larry Konhorst, Richard Flynn Organizations afford leadership and recreational opportunities to all ARCHERY CLUB ARCHERY CLUB- ROW I-George Miller, Vice President Bruce Shaw, Cary Ryno, Dennis Zaborac ROW II-Secretary Beverly Pilger, Wilma Housh, Jeanne Burns, Dawn Burge ROW Ill-Sherry Bamford, Cathy Jacobs, Pat Steach, President Judy Johnson, Mary Jo Elias, Janet Babcock, Pat Rusnak These archers, weather permitting, gather in the invig- orating out-of-doors to have a good time and improve their marksmanship with the bow and arrow. This page sponsored lay: A D, PIXINTER AND FRANKOVICH AUTOBODY FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA- ROW I-Adviser Fred Russell, Reporter Gerald Wright, Secretary Scotty Parish, President Ronald Wheeler, Treasurer Morey Denny, President Bill Foulk, Sentinel Monte Harris, Gernie Masters ROW ll-Leonard McDowell, Rex Fuller, Rod Jump, Elmer White, Leon Heikes, Harry Harrison, Frank Goyen, Dave Bur- gess, Ronnie Wilcoxen, Clinton Parrish, Robert Little ROW Ill-Sherwood Gilpin, David Branchfield, Bill Schrodt, Gary Hebb, Larry Bishop, Donald Wilson, Karl Geir, Jerry Savill, Larry Barclay ROW lV-Albert Case, Eldon Williams, Allen Foulk, Carroll Fouts, Robert Canevit, Harold Sizek, Leon Gilmore, Sherwin Gilpin, Gerald Fidler, Kile Brewer FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Among lhe F. F. Afs many exciting events were lhe Springlielcl convention, lancl iuclg- ing contesl, ollicerls loanquel, puhlic spealcing contest, ancl a Chicago excursion. Three local F. F. A. memloers, their aclviser, lxflr. Frecl Russell, ancl hunclreols ol others throughout the stale converged on Springljielcl lor the summer convention. Highlighling the lall. We ohservecl a rocleo ancl dairy show in Chicago. At Glaslorcl six memloers partici- patecl in the lancl juclging conlest. F. F. A. olllicers looliccl lorwarcl to the spring ollicens loanquet which was held in Havana. Eagerly anticipated was lhe puhlic spealcing conte-sl in Pelcin the sc-concl weelc in April. D. S- This A, N. JAEGER, REAL ESTATE page sponsored by: Representatives to National F. F. A. Convention in Kansas City, Bill Schrodt, Jerry Savill, Bill Foulk, and Albert Case look over map of the city held by Adviser Fred Russell. BROKER AND A. N, JAEGER IMPLEMENT CO. SPANISH CLUB CD11 llw evening ol Wlarcli 5ll1, C. S. l'l. S. was invacle-cl by Spanish sluclenls lrom Kewunvc, Pvoria, Galvslourg, Limeslom-, nncl llc-lcin. La Socieclacl lfspanola playm-cl lnosl lo mm-mlner clubs ol Thr- lllinois Fvcleration ol Puri-Arnvrican l.K'ilQ'lll'S. om- in ilu- si-rivs ol annual clislricl mvclings. Tllrougli llic' enlliu- siuslic cllorls ol tlw ollliccrs nncl loyal vlulm memlwrs, llw rnveling provvcl lo lx' a smzzsli suvccss. A. L. S, ROW l-John Morrell, Cary Peterson, Pat Wise, Janice Flambers ROW ll-Ronnie Shaw, Sam Ruey, Vice President Joe Norton, Jane Heckard, Barbara Kaler ROW Ill-Larry Sepich, John Easely, Stanley Miller, President David Oedewaldt, Marilyn Auld, Sharon Shaw ROW lV-Secretary Kenneth Hilton, Ronald Newton, Treasurer Jim Moorhouse, Roy Hopper, John Hogan, Kenny Fuller, Ethan Blackaby Spanish Club played host to over 100 Peoria District IFPAL members ROW I-Sheila VanMiddlesworth, Anne Schwerer, Charlotte Riggin, Janet Howe, Claudia Houldsworth, Judy Barker, Pat Flynn ROW Il-Janet Guard, Carol Rainey, Beverly Fidler, Marietta Welch, Judy Hill, Leota Applegate, Janice Howarter, Betty Bliesener, Scheralyn Duffield ROW Ill-Susan Orendorff, Dixie Werry, Ruth Hick, Phyllis Dawson, DaNita Ray, Sandra Hooper, Susan Clarke ROW IV-Marilyn Whitehead, Eddy Jones, Glenn Richard, Donald Stone, David Breedlove, Janet Richardson, Adviser Elizabeth Funderburk FRENCH CLUB 4 if At the French Club GRAND CALA mem- bers and guests, Mrs. Herman Shields, Wayne Rennie, Mr. Herman Shields, Elaine Howard, partially hidden Mrs. Lorand Reich, Mr. Wayne D. Fisher, Mrs. J. O. Guyton, Mrs. Roy Pschirrer, Sharon Collins, Sandra Rumler, Joe Menne, Deanna Rose, Dr. Lorand Reich, Judy Alvin Pschirrer, Jackie Seghi, Principal Felts, Elizabeth Pegram, Mary Alice Cuy- ton, Karen Phillips, Naomi Shields, Wright Phillips, Mr. Roy Pschirrer, Maurice Rennie, Miss Julia Conklin, Mr. J. O. Cuyton, Mrs. Maurice Rennie, and end Mrs. Mr. Miss Laura Schutter pause at the of the most-delectable dinner to pose for cameraman. LE GRAND GALA com- memorates the strong friendship of George Washington and La Fayette. FRENCH CLUB ROW I-Vice-President Karen Phillips, Mary Alice Cuyton, Judy Mayo, President Judy Pschirrer ROW ll--Pat Eager, Secretary Sandra Rumler, Sharon Collins, Elaine Howard, Adviser Julia Conklin -Bucky Turl, Richard Jacobs, Eddie Churchill, Wayne Rennie ROW Ill VETJIJS IICIQH SIJOYISUTGJ CANTON DAILY LEDOER AND RADIO STATION WBYS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ROW l-Secretary Beverly Pilger, President Dixie Werry, Vice-President Peggy Van Middlesworth, Treas- urer Betty Wood ROW ll-Joyce Nagle, Diane Reith, Diana Conrad. Sherry Bamford, Karen Werry, Judy Smith, Donna Stapleton, Marjorie McAlister ROW lll-Ruth Hick, Bonnie Holford, Sharon Nimmo, Pat Eager, Pat Betz, Frances Marinich, Judy Conrad, Shelby Stouffer ROW IV-Iona Wheeler, Jeanette Perry, Dorothy Rogers, Shirley Reed, Adviser Opal O'Brien, Roxie Toncray, Karen Hedges, Pat Widger, Maralyn Chaddock FUTURE SPEAKERS CDF AMERICA ROW l-President Jackie Winegardner, Secretary Mar' cella Marinich, Marilyn Auld, Sheila Van Middlesworth, Bonnie Bush ROW ll-Vice-President Joe Sepich, Treasurer Vickie Johnson, Ruth Hick, Sharon Shaw, Carla Baccus, Dan ,Y Fidler ,l.,llS 'FUNK' FIIUIISUFUII llyl lil-i0WNIE'9 D X SFRWCE AND MAIQCUS YOUNG l4D'Xl,flCl-1 Ol ROW l-Pat Wise, Carol Raskauskas, Bonnie Foulk, Janice Dusten ROW Il-Anne Shepley, Charlotte Riggin, Sharon Johns, Sandra Bath, Jean Parker, Clara Termin, Toby Fish, Elaine Eager, Nancy Feldner, Deanna Swartzbaugh, Jim Selkirk ROW Ill-Secretary-treasurer Carolyn Shallenberger, Betty Bliesener, Janice Howarter, Diane Fouts, Marietta Welch, Pat Eager, Jim Watts, Dixie Werry, Peggy Van Middlesworth, Dixie Settles ROW IV-Marilyn Whitehead, Mary Jo Elias, Tony Rankin, Barbara Browning, Beverly Fidler, Vice-President Sharon Bath, Brenda Varn- old, David Howarter, Ruth Hick, Sharon Peters, Leon Heikes ROW V-Charlotte Mercer, Helen Quick, Mary Craig, Lu Ann Rider, Gary Spyres, David Maclntire, Cordon Weaver, John Potter a n d Well-loved old classicals an Tl HAMWTON ELECTWC CO AND HOOPERS REST HOME :is page sponsorvfl lzyz ROW l-Ann Williams, Jud Barker, Lorna Hardy, Ann Shepley, Diana Feldner, Mar Alice Cuyton, Elizabeth Pe gram, Leota Applegate, Bar bara Brush, Anne Schwerei Sandra Rumler, Secretar Jane Schwerer, Joyce Wilkin son f ROW ll-Barbara Smith, Janl Heckard, Sandra Kucharl Linda Clasford, Jeanne Burns! Jim Ellis, Allan Haynes, Car, Ryno, Bob Boughan, Jill McMullin, Sara Blakely, Pa Rusnak, Linda Murphy, Jud Pollitt ROW lll-Ruth Hick, Donn: Le Nassi, Margaret Rumlel Susan Orendorff, Ronni Shaw, John Henseler, Ronni Newton, Glenn Richard, Dav Nelson, President Mike Svol Sara Whitehead, Jean Kauf man, Judy Brons ROW IV-Phyllis Dawsor Deanna Rakestraw, Jacki Seghi, Linda Clark, Virgini Shaw, Tom Jones, Etha Blackaby, Larry Craig, Georg Miller, Ron Hammond, Nanc Mason, Karen Marshal Beverly Lindzey ROW l--Carolyn Warren, Sue Muntz, Pat Flynn ROW ll-Claudia Houldsworth, Carmen Lehman, Thelma Hansmeyer, Janet Brasel, Bill Opper Frances Marlnlch Ronald Wheeler Karen Werry, Donna Stapleton ROW lll-Sandra Hooper, Jerry Buley, Lucy Hunter, Ronnie Harrington, Allan Fink, Susan Hunter Jean Atterbury Bennie Walker Harley Rakestraw, Mary Sue Knuppel ROW lV-Mike Williams, David Burges, Bob Sharpe, Leo Murphy, Terry Wilks, Jack Roberts Jim Ellis John Koster Charles Shaw Dottie Lowe ROW V-Russell Duttweiler, President Jim Howard, Jim Ellis, Rodger Daily, Danny Williams lona Wheeler Gary Adams the latest hit tunes: all found their way into Band and Chorus follos OW I-Barbara Stutsman, Barbara Martin, Beverly Pilger, Lucille Moore, Doris Lehman, Marilyn Cooper, Mary Jane Ferro, Sherry Rector, Janice Flambers, Joan Nayden, Secretary Sharon Fidler, Carol Rainey, Janet Guard, Linda Ham- mond, Janet Hedge OW ll-President Deanna Rose, Shirley Allaman, Helen Hedden, Pat Betz, Sharon Arnett, Sharon Nim- mo, Marianne Cox, Dixie Cruser, Marilyn Harper, Nancy Strode, Donna Free- man, Janet Richardson, Cleonia Rohrer, Nancy Hickman OW lll-Pat Steach, Ketra Meins, Linda Seddon, Jan- net Westerfield, Mary By- bee, Susan Clarke, Sara Jarnagin, Joyce Bowton, Janet Babcock, Susan Port- wood, Judy Hill, Vice-Presi- dent Pat Kuchan, Janice Johnson, Barbara Horton This page spmlsurvfl by: CENTRAL BUTANE CAS SERVICE Focusing its attention on development of the body, Athietics extends opportunity for active participation to ali sports-minded stu- dents in positions on the Varsity squads and membership in the sports program for girls. Not only Varsity team memioers, iout also avid student body Little Giantn fans share excite- ment of the tense mom- ents and the emotions of glorious victory or mournfui defeat aii found in our sports con- tests. Perhaps most vai- uaioie to team personnel is the character develop- ment derived from iceen competition and associa- tion with other athletes from areas throughout the state. Suppiementing the Varsity are the intra- murai Sports and the Girls Athletic Associa- tion, designed for hoys unahie to go out for time consuming Varsity sports and giris who seek organized athletic activity. Giving everyone a chance for enjoyment which may he found only in athletic hatties, our haianced sports program piays a roie in neariy every student,s school life. What we develope Y M QA? 'H Q , 'Q-Q.. M. r... 2 y., s 4 9 2 TRACK TEAM- ROW l--Gary Parsons, Larry Craig, Russell Duttweiler, Captain Delbert Coleman, John Spenny, Bill Schrodt, Mike Svob, Charles Shaw ROW ll-Allen Stockman, Dave Skinner, Jim Williams, John Potter, Jack Smith, Manager Cordon Weaver, Harry Jacobs, Manager Jerry Oliver, Buddy Frank, Stanley Miller, Coach Fred Radunzel Spring found athlete A 1 way I vviiimy ' Capturing fourth place in the rigorous l0O-yarc dash at the state track meet in Champaign Delbert Coleman ltar rightl is shown nearing the tape in the outside lane. Coleman was also a member of the 880 yard relay tean placing second in the district track meet ir Peoria. This page sponsorvcl lzy: CAMPUS BOOK SHOP AND DROW HARDWARE CO, Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton TRACK RESULTS 25 ,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,, E ast Peoria 45 5OV2 ,,t,..,. ,Y,,, K ewanee 67V2 62V2 YtY,,,,, Limestone 55V2 54 ,,,,, ,, ,Woodruff 84 89 .,,,, YY,,, H avana 29 77 ,,,,, ,,Y,, M anual 41 41 ..,., ,, ,Central 77 50 ,,,,,,,,,, ., ,,Y,, Pekin 68 46,,Galeshurg 50V2,,1Vlonmouth 44V2 BASEBALL RESULTS 4 .,,,. ...,7,,,,,,,,,, , , ,Pekin 15 8 ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, E ast Peoria ll 1 ,,,,..,. , ,Peoria hfvoodrulf 0 2,. ,,,,, ,,,,, G aleshurg 5 5 ,,,,,,,, ,, , .Galesiourg 7 8,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, Limestone 5 4 ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Peoria Woodruff 15 4,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, P ekin 9 8 , 4,,,, ,,,,, P eoria Central 5 9 ,. , ,, .Monmouth 0 SPRING SPORTS TRACK-Canton's 1955 track squad, in its initial season under the reins of Coach Fred Radunzel, huclced a year-long deficiency of experienced personnel, hut emerged with an aggregation of promising athletes. In addi- tion to their regular dual meet schedule, the Little Giants traveled to several widely lmown relay events including, for the first time, the Oalc Park Silver Relays, the largest indoor tracic meet in the world. One long standing record was shattered during the course of competition, the new standard heing estah- lished hy the 880 relay team composed of Delhert Coleman, Bill Schrodt. Mike Svoh, and Russell Duttweiler, with a 1:54.l timing. Winning berths in the state finals were Delbert Coleman and the 880 relay team. Coleman, capping a hrilliant four year career, captured a fourth place in the 100 yard dash. M. S. BASEBALL--Coach Frank Vvhitmanys 1955 Little Giant hasehall team was one of the most successful in the history of Canton Sen- ior High School. Although their record of Canton 7,,, ,,,,,, ,. , ,, ,Monmouth 2 nine games won and seven lost was not out- SUB-DISTRICT standing, the Little Giants advanced to the Canfgn SH, ,,,, ,,,,, , H ,,,,, Bushnell 2 finals of the sectional tournament at Canton D T I T hefore howing to a strong Galeshurg team. IS R C Highlighting the season was an 8 to 5 vic- Canton 4 '- -'e- - Macomb VVestern2 tory, pitched hy Bch Fidler, which halted SECTIONAL Peoria Centrahs eleven game winning streak. , Other highlights were a 1 to 0 extra inning Canton 6, ..,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Q u lncy 1 d . , P , VV d ff d h CCISIOH over eoria oo ru an a smas - Canton 2 ' ' Galesburg 8 ing douhle-header triumph over Monmouth. C. W. BASEBALL TEAM ROW I-Don Hopper, Bob Fidler, Jack Pollitt, Bill Patterson, John Nay- den, Jim Terbic, Gary Gl'Z3I1iCh g ROW Il Duck Lynch, John Coultas, Clark White, Tom Flynn, Jack Dowell, Coach Frank Whitman. 2 W4 i 1am :uQQgisQt GOLF TEAM ROW l-Chet Lehr, John Swearingen, Bob Glenn, Jerry Shepard, Ted Ellis. ROW ll-David Oedewaldt, Marnell Essex, Mike Rusnak, Coach Leroy Macklin. Second season golfers performed admirably in face of tough opposition Under the charge of Coach Leroy Nlaclclin the 1955 Linlcsters proudly upheld the one- year-old tradition of the golf team in fine fashion. Displaying tremendous ahility in a 15 to 0 romp over East Peoria, the Giants also finished fourth in the lllini Conference. Shooting consistently good golf, Bolo Glenn paced the team in a fine District Meet ap- pearance, although none of the squad mem- loers were ahle to qualify for the state tourney over the loeautilul University Course in Champaign. Another line showing' was made hy the Little Giants as they loattled in freezing snow laefore falling to Bloomington 8 to 7. Despite these unseasonalole temperatures, the season Was a marlced success. J. C. S- Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton GOLF RESULTS ,e,,,,East Peoria 0 ,e....East Peoria O ,...,.Pelcin 15 Pekin I4 ,e,,,e,Bloomington 8 e,,,...Galeshurg ll e,,,,,rVVoodruff 8 e,,,,,rVVoodruff 9 Kewanee 6 This page sponsored hy: CREENWELL AND C-RAY 6 SW!-XRTZBAUGI-I AND NELSON VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Karen Marshall, Janice Johnson, Sandra Rumler, Sharon Collins, Audrey Evans. Leacling loyal I.iItIe Giant IootIJaII anrl baslu-tIJaII Ians in yeIIs ancl tI1e unclying HFigI1t Song , our flmeerleaclers prow-:I tI1is year to be as peppy ancl energetic as ever. Our Varsity clleerleaclers, Seniors Sanflra Rumler ami Sllaron Collins. anfl .Juniors .Janice Jolmson, Auflrey Evans, ancl Karen Nlarsllall clmeerecl tI1e I.iuIt- Giants tI1rougI1 the last seconcls OI every game, victory or defeat. Attempting to arouse a stronger sCI100I spirit. tI1e Clreerleaclers plannecl a Iew novel slcits ancl yells to Ile presentecl in tht- assf-mI9Iy pep meetings. Tllrougli continuous praCtiCe ancl worli Clreerleaclers seeli to acllieve a fine clegree ol rInytI1m aml ro-orclination. A unilormity oI motions acIcIecI color to many Iavorite Clreers anrl several new ones were introclucecl. Aclcling to tI1e appearanre ol our attractive quintet are tI1e new wlrite ancl purple satin unillorms. .Junior Varsity CIM-erleaclers .Ianice Flamlrers ancl .Janice I'Iowarter. Cllosen to Clmeer Ior tI1eir tI1ree years in Irigli sc'I1ooI Imy Iarulty juclges. Ilave sI1own a remarlcalnle clisplay ol pep anal acrolyatic sI4iII. NVQ' are fertain tliese two girls will be a strong support to our teams in tI1eir remaining years as Clleerlearlers. U- 5' MARTI N AND MARTIN JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Janice Howarter and Janice Flambers are shown in the midst of their maneu- vers while leading students in a favorite basketball yell. This page sponsored hy: INSURANCE AND MAXWELL DENTAL CLINIC FOOTBALL Canton 27 .,,,., , ,,,,,, Kewanee 0 Canton 19 ,,,,,,,, ,,., , Spalding 20 Canlon I2 7,7,,,,, . Pekin 23 Canton 0 YY... . ,,,,,, Woodruff 45 Canton 0 7,,7,7,, Monmouth 7 Canton 7 7,,,, A ,,,,,, East Peoria 7 Canton 6 ,,,Y,,7, . East Moline 25 Canton 12 ,7.,. . ,,,,,, Galeslourg 26 Canton 27 ,777,,,, ,,,,,, F armington 19 Canton 0, ,,Central 21 Head Football Coach Leroy Macklin Detrimental lack of depth and over-whelming odds placed gridiron FOOTBALL TEAM ROW I-Managers Joe Stone and Lee Reffett ROW ll-Larry Craig, Tom Flynn, Co-captain George Reeve, Warren McGhee, Kermith Mullis ROW Ill-Assistant Coach Fred Radunzel, Bob Kennedy, Gary Hebb, Steven Kennedy, Bill Schrodt, John Morrell, Mike Svob. Coach Leroy Macklin ROW IV-Chet Carrara, Ed Marinich, Jim Yerbic, Russ Duttweiler, Joe Dress, John Swearingen ROW V--Larry Stanfel, Dave Nelson, Glenn Richard, Gary Parsons, Ronnie Shaw, Rowen Hebb ROW Vl-Tom Murphy, Ed Jones, Tom Jones, Larry Roberson, Co-captain Jack Smith, Ethan Blackaby, Jim Lingenfelter This page sponsored by: JACK AND BILLS MENS WEAR AND BECKNER BROS. J ,I .5 tsl ' t NA, 'Q y ff 1 1' uf? 3? Q-2.116 45 Shivering cheerleaders Audrey Evans, Karen Marshall, Sandra Rumler, Sharon Collins, and Janice Johnson anxiously watch every play from the sidelines. Canton 27, Kewanee 0 -Tlie Little Giants openerl tlle season in line style as tliey rocte rouglmslmocl over Kc-wanee. Harct running by l,arry Craig ancl Steve Kennecly sparlcect tlme vietors. Craigls 42 yarcl run was tlle liigll- ligjlit ol llie rontesl. Canton l9, Spalding 20 -Canton outvgainecl the lrisln in running antl passing 252 yarcls to 240, lmul rnissecl extra points gave Spalcting tlie game. ,lolm Swearingen racecl 72 yarcls ancl George Reeve snarecl two passes tor Cnntonqs toucliclowns. JOHN SWEARINGEN JOE DRESS ETHAN BLACKABY TOM MURPHY Blisterin summer sun freezin fall rains, endless hours of drill and 9 I 9 Finding a hole in the Kewanee line, Steve Kennedy dashed through to paydirt. Canton IZ, Pekin 23 --Arcll rival Pelcin stoppecl all tlme Little fliants except fulltnaclc l.arry fraig as tliey won tllis l1arct louglil garne. Craig was Cantonls big ollensive tlireat as lie Ialliecl lbotll l.ittle Giant toucli- clowns. Canton O, Woodruff 45 i-As the score in- tlit-ales tlie Vvarriors Completely ctominatecl tlie game. 'lille Little Cdiants gave their poorest perlormanee ot tlle year as tlley rnanagecl to get only one lirsl clown anct 26 yarcls lroin serirnnmge. This page sponsored lay: K7 CANTON TlRE AND VULCANIZINO CO speedy halfback Catching ing yards points fo JIM LINGENFELTER TOM JONES from Jim Yerbic, George Reeve gallops across remain- a bullet-like pass to add another six r the Little Giants. Sweeping around right end John Swearingen plans for evasion of oncoming tackler. scrimmage, and frequent knocks of the game added to football rigors Canl'0I1 0, lVl0l1m0ul'l1 7 f-Canton wus onl- gfninvfl 212 yarcls lo IZQ. lmul Llc-lense sloppc-cl one Lipper lllrcul ull:-r nnollu-r. Again Ilia- l.illla- Cin niuvli lo be clesirc-cl ns llu-y fail ilu- svconcl slraiglll gznnc. Canl'0l1 7, East Peoria 7 ,-Playing lll0Slly ln-lwc-on llw lliirly yurcl lines, 307 yurcls io tllc Rf-tl Ruiclm-rs' 230. TIN- l.iIllm- fiiunls ollvnsc wus lmrilliunl lmlil :In-y nvzlrvcl llu' ,gfonl line wlwn only lillifm lgluvlinlmy llle Lilllc fiinnl Canton 12, Galesburg 26 -Chili-sburg scorvcl on Iln' lirsl play lrorn srriinnmgv ancl wenl on lo ruflc up il 20-0 liulllinw It-ml. .lim Yi-rlmic' nts ollvnsc- lm-ll 1-asm-cl lln- pain ol clm-lm-ul sliglillv bv sforing ctl to svorr- lor Iwo lnsl quarler louclxclowns. Canton 27, Farmington I9 r-Xvilli Farming- lon scoring Illrvv lirnvs on long passes, Cozxfli Canlon gnim-cl l.c-roy nlnclclinls cllurgl-s liougjlll lrom lam-lrincl on sliorl, pow:-rlul llirusls lo win in ax lllrilling svroncl lmll. Canton O, Central 21 -Ciunlon was In-Ifl scorvcl. sf-on-lm-ss lor llw lliircl limi- ol' lln- season ns llw C3nf0l1 6, East M0lll16 25 f- Vlilll' unnunl l.ions cloininuln-rl llmc slalislirs. gaining 24.2 llomc-coming gurm- was plnyf-fl in n vloucl lxursl wliiclm clampm-nccl llw spirit ol llw l.ilIlz- fiinnls. Cunlonis only sroro C liroxn .lim Yr-rlmic lo fir-orgv Rc-evra lolul ynrcls Io Cnnlonis TT. ln summarizing il Sllillllfl lx- mc-nlionvcl lllnl lllis YCZIYQS ame on in pnss srlwclulc- was ns l0llQll us lnsl your s. nncl lln- l.illla- fiiunls we-rv slill uncla-rnnunnc-cl. ll W- lllis ,rugv spollsorml lry: DR common smtmoms AND DR wfwaesm mir IO5 JACK DOWELL JIM MALONE BASKETBALL RESULTS Canton 08 Nlonmoutli Canton 51 Central Canton 75 Farmington Canton 62 Paris Canton 48 Canton 52 Canton 55 Pekin East Peoria Galeslourg Canton 60 Spalding Canton 45 Limestone Canton 50 Decatur Canton 50 Pelcin Canton 74 Canton 56 Canton 64 Canton 52 Canton 57 Canton 67 Woodriilt Farmington Alton Spalcling Galesbtlrg East Peoria Canton 52 Kewanee Canton 75 Centralia Canton 54 Cumiyerlanci QiENTRALIA l'lOLlDAY Touimnv Canton 56, , Canton 47 Herrin bterling REGIONAL 'yllouim EY Canton Sl 7, I ,Farmington Canton 54 I ,, Lewistown This page sponsorecl lry: J C, PENNEY CO AND DALE SIMS, INC Captain TOM FLYNN Sparlcefl by IIEISIIGS ol brilliance, this yearls Little Giant five estalolisliecl themselves as unclerciogs. lout ralliecl gallantly to upset several Iiiglily-ranlcecl teams. The famous slow Isrealc, Wlsiicli Iiacl gaineci respeet' t Iirouglnout tlie state, was aiwanclonefl in favor ol a ligIitning.5-lilce attaeli, Cliarar- terizeol lxy last lorealcs ancl impressive aggres- siveness. CIOHCII Franlc Xfvliitman unveilecl a learn ol veterans lor tlie opening tilt with Ixlonmoutli, anti reliecl cliielly on seven seniors to Iorm rin- l1tlClCllS ol time squafl. Altliougli tlle seasons-cl Vvliitrnanites Inat- tlecl in vain to remain albove the .500 marli, entliusiasm ol local lans was not clarnpenecl. Failing to advance beyond the regional tournament, 42 55 52 58 57 54 71 49 49 55 52 60 40 76 62 71 54 45 55 55 61 51 50 50 JOHN NAYDEN GEORGE REEVE JACK TONCRAY JOHN WELCH Seniors Jim Malone, Jack Toncray, Tom Flynn, John Welch, George Reeve, John Nayden, and Jack Dowell joke with Coach Frank Whitman. i J i By telephone Director of Athletics Frank Whitman makes final arrangements with coaches of future visiting teams. Cc-ordinating all Canton High athletic schedules, purchasing equipment, as well as coaching are included among the responsibilities of the athletic directorship. Mr. Whitman coaches basketball and baseball teams. g BASKETBALL our basketball team was sparked by exceptional victories in season play Canton 73, Farmington 52, Canton 56, Farmington 49 -Qverwllelming tlreir up- county rivals witlr a sturcly clelense, tlre Little Giants cleleatecl tlre Farmers banclily in tlreir lirst encounter. ln a tigllter return contest tbe Vvlritmanites again emergent victorious clue clriefly to tlre scoring of Tom Flynn and Jim lVlalone. Canton 60, Spalding 493 Canton 52, Spalding 62 -Displaying a scorclring slrooting percent- age. tlre Giants upset lriglrly-lavorecl Peoria Spalcling on our liome court. llowever. in tlme repeat claslr, Spalclings big gun. Jack Frasco, lecl an evenly balancecl attaclc wlriclr outscrap- perl anrl outlrustleol tbe lrapless Canton five. Canton 52, East Peoria 543 C'anton 67, East Pe0ri3 54 ,-ln a tremendously tlrrilling contest at Canton tlre Recl Raiclers clung to an estab- lislrecl leacl to frustrate a last minute come- back attempt by Canton lecl by .lim blalone. At East Peoria Canton clisplayecl blistering accuracy lor tlie nets as tlrey playecl one of tbeir linesl games of tbe season in avenging llreir previous cteteat. Canton 53, Galesburg 7lg Canton 57, Gales- burg 7l f-An ironclacl clelense was tlre clriet lactor in two Little Giant losses to tlre illus- trious Silver Streaks, later ousterl lrom tlre state tournament in a clouble overtime by tlre State Clrampions. Vvest Rockford. Canton 48, Pekin 573 Canton 50, Pekin 52 --Plqlre Celestials, led by big lxlilce lvlertens. earnecl victory at Canton by controlling tlre rebouncls, botlr on ollense ancl clelense. At Pelcin tlre Ciiants playecl raggecl ball, clisplay- ing carelessness in losing to tlre Clrinlcs in a surprisingly even contest. J, lf 5, This page sponsorefl lmy: SWEARHNICEN WHOLESALE CO Jack Dowell rebounds high in an attempt to steal the ball from opposing Cumberland player. Lack of height hurt us on rebounds throughout the season. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM--Squad members Ethan Black- aby, Jim Malone, Larry Craig, John Nayden, Jerry Swenson, Jack Toncray, Jack Dowell, managers Roger Harris and Lee Retfett, Tom Flynn, John Welch, and George Reeve prepare to leave for out-of-town contest. Jack Dowell drives through opposing defense for lay-up. Playing with the best, Canton Little Canton 68, Monmouth 42 Hin the initial game Canton outscorecl Nlonmouth from hoth fielcl ancl charity line. Flynn ancl Nlalone netteel 20 anrl I6 respectively. Canton Sl, Peoria Central 53 -Canton hlew a hig leacl in the lirst hall, encling up on the short enfl of a see-saw hattle with the Central Lions. Canton 62, Paris 58 -A lrustling Little Giant crew, sparlcecl hy lhlaloneis 23 points, Wreclqecl the paris Tigers' 6-game Winning strealq in a thriller. Canton 45, Limestone 49 -Nursing a miserable .254 shooting average, the Little Giants were unable to cle-fuse the Limestone Roclcets in an Illini Conference go. Canton 50, Decatur 55 -'Although Canton enjoyecl a 9-point aclvantage, the Reclhircls launch- ecl a lull-court press, clisahling the Lillie Giant allaclc so completely they hil l in 12 in the fourth periofl. Carll'0n 74, Peoria Woodruff 60 -'Canton com- hineel a torricl .481 accuracy with a light clefense ancl ruggecl rehounrling lo put clown a rangy Vvooclrulf outfit. This page sponsored ivy: LIVERPOOL IVIATERVXLS CO. CaI1f0n 64, Alf0l1 76 -Nlamxgingf to oulvproclucm' Altonis We-ll-ivalanvecl scoring in only one pr-riocl of play. Canton succiurnlx-cl lo ilu- clown-slutt- ciulois steady game. Canton 52, Kewanee 43 f-Free llmrows lmy ljowvll and a jump sllot loy Flynn lbrolfe u '53-'53 iiv wlrivli put' Canton in tlw lr-ml to stay in lllis lllini Cone lterence game. Canton 73, Cenfralia 55 i-Vviorlqing smoollily on inotll oilicnsc anti cle-tense. Sll0NVil12f ggoocl floor worlc ami ball lianclling, Canton completely rlemolisllefl tlw Ceniralin Orpliuns. Canton 54, Cumberland 55 -XM-If-li sunlc il desperation sliol from micl-court us lln- gun souncl- Pcl, but time Little Giants we-rv stunnccl in time lirsl envounter willm tliis soutlilanci scllool. TOLlrnamenl'S -Tlris was not Cunionis your lor tournaments. Venturing soulli lo Centrzxlia for time lioliclays, tlie Little Ciianls clroppvcl lnotlr games. to Herrin ancl Sterling. in tllc- Regional. Canton eliminated time liosi Farmington tive but lolunclerecl tllcir way out of llw tournament in los- ing to lmoppc-cl-up Lewistown. 1? 1'- Giants lost several very close games Forward Jim Malone fights for rebound. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM- Rarin' to go are team members Larry Konhorst, Frank Shubert, Ron Caskill, Jeff Swan, Louis Silotto, Eddie Jones, Joe Stone, Coach Fred Radunzel, Glenn Richard, managers Roger Harris and Lee Reffett, and Bnh Kennedy. ,mawaawfmwfgiagwfdeixil-7,ffiew'f'wtmL,WM utr , .EW2'z..5f'1't'5f.e?i?,32T5r-1 s L ,. ' ir, he 'f 3,1'92,rr' fr .. li.Wuh:.. i QSQWWH Wiz! yMW' KQWW 4V T'fW..B V. mgrwr. Grappler Rowan Hebb, wrestling at l54 pounds, struggles with opponent in hopes of gaining a pin for his team. Pins count five points and decisions mark up three for the team of the winning wrestler. Track Coach Fred Radunzel Our athletics program offers thrills of spectatorship and physical and Captain Tom Flynn was voted a member of the All-lllini Conference first team by the basketball coaches of the conference as a result of his consistently outstanding performance. Making up the nucleus of '55 track squad were: ROW l-Allen Stockman, Cary Parsons, Harry Jacobs ROW ll--Delbert Coleman, Russell Duttweiler ROW lll-Mike Svob, Buddy Frank, John Potter, Jim Williams. Six of these boys participated in the Oak Park Silver Relays, largest in the world. This page sponsored by: BERWYN JOHNSON AND DEAN AND DARREUS TEXACO SERVICE Captain Delbert Coleman, ending a brilliant track career led team members in total points for the season. Coleman was also a member of the record-breaking 880 yard relay team. He also won 4th place in the state 100-yard dash at Champaign, Coach Macklin mingles among the boys between halves, discussing strategy for remaining play and checking minor injuries. character development through exercise and competition to all students Fore! yells Mike Rusnak, as he watches a long drive hit by golfer John Swearingen. ul This page sponsorvcl by: FREDEWCK O. MERCER, ATTORNEY WRESTLINGHTEAM ROW I-Anthony Marinich, Rex Jett, John Morrell, Bill Moore, Stanley Henderson, Dale Cleer ROW ll-Coach Leroy Macklin, Gary Parsons, Captain Joe Dress, Rowen Hebb, Jim Lingenfelter, Jack Smith, Joe Menne Experienced grapplers romped over their opponents with little difficulty One of the lighter wrestlers, John Morrell rides his man seeking opportunity for the fall. WRESTLING Seeing both of the down man's shoulder blades on the l mat, the referee slams his hand to the mat indicating a pin by Bill Moore. This pagv sponsor:-tl lay: DILLAVOU CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Pictured above are state wrestlers, heavyweight Jack Smith and ll6-pounder John Morrell, with wrestling coach Leroy Macklin. This year's state meet was held at Proviso High School in Maywood. suffering only two defeats during season WRESTLING RESULTS Canton 15 ,,,.,,...,..,Y,,,c,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Pelcin Canton 45 ,,,s,. .,,...,, Q uincy Canton 57 ,s,.., ,, t,,,, Woodruff Canton 56 ,....,,.A ., ,,Y,, Galestmurg Canton 26 ..,...,,. ,.,,,,,, S treator Canton 40 ..s..,,ss ,,,ss, , Woodruff Canton 27,, ,,,,,,,, Central Canton 55,, ,, ,,,,,, Streator Cantonys ,55-,56 wrestling team lived up to tlme outstanding precedent set previously by Copping second place in the lllini Conference and sending two men to state tournaments. The varsity squad was aloetted by llle return of Jolin Morrell, fll2 poundsi, Bill Moore fl2Oi, Stanley Henderson and Dale Cleer tl27i, tloe Nlenne fl55i. tloe Dress fl45i, Rowan Hetmlo and Art Pollitt tl54i, Jim Lingenfelter tl75i, and .laclc Smith. lmeavy- weiglcnt. Tliese looys. plus Anthony tVlarinicl1 This page sponsored hy: NEUMANNS Veteran grappler Joe Dress executes pinning combination against his Woodruff opponent. f05 pounflsi, Rex .lett fl05i, and Gary Par- sons tl58i, groaned tltrougli a season of up- sets to a I5-2 recordg botli losses from Pelcin. Besides second in the lllini Conference, Rex Jett, Bill Nloore. Stanley Henderson, and Joe Dress, were lionored witli eliampionsliip in tlleir weiglit divisions in lliis conference. Tlie groaners toolc fiftli place in state sectionals and sent .laclc Smitli and .lolm Nlorrell to tlie state tournament at Playwood. L. L. contests, both to rival Pekin Canton 45, E. Peoria 5 Canton 7,, . ,,,,, Pelcin 58 Canton 50, ,, , ,,,,,,,, Central ll Canton 41, ,, ,, Limestone 5 Canton 47,, ,, , ,, E. Peoria 2 Canton 24,, ,, , ., ,, Sterling 22 Canton 50 ,, Quincy 5 Referee Patterson, University of Illinois grappling coach, moves in as Stanley Henderson prepares his man for the fall. 2 INTRAMURALS Asicle from the pomp ancl glory, tlie scream- ing crowcls, ancl tlue nervous tension of tlie varsity sports, lnlramurals arise. Tlie exciteol crowds might not be tliere, ancl tlme pomp ancl glory clissolves, but one canit beat a basketball game or a good line lor tension and excite- ment. No matter l1ovv sliglit liis abilities ancl experiences, any boy can participate in tliese diversions. If lie never liearcl of basketball or loowling, be can be tauglit with tlle loest competency of an experiencecl contestant. lllustrating tliis, nearly one liunolred boys take part in lntramural activities, compared to tile fifty in varsity sports. Tluursciay nights sixty- four of these atliletes meet in tlie Canton Sen- ior Higli Scliool Gymnasium lor their weekly winter contests in loaslcetball. tlncler tlie guiclance of Nlr, William lVletzger, lnclustrial Drawing teaclrer at C.S.H.S., some of tlie mosl nerve-racking games ever recorclecl occur. witli one point separating tlie joyous champ- ions from tlie vanquisliecl losers. Amist an array of arms and legs, John Coultas rebounds under guard of Kenny Fuller and Jim Moorhouse in intramural basketball contest. All boys are encouraged l to take part in intramurals regardless of their ability. Thursday night Intramural Sports teams met at respective battlegrounds ROW l-Rodger Murphy, Dick Pascal, George Fisher ROW l-Bill Schrodt, Mike Groppel, Larry Bishop ROW II-Tom Jones, Roy Hopper, Marnell Essex, Eddie ROW ll-Don Bloomfield, Wilbur Maricle, Mike Svob, Gardner Gary Wolfe ROW l-Team Captains Russ Duttweiler, Dave Nelson, Joe Royer, Mike Svob ROW ll-Referee Harry Smith, lntramural director William Metzger, Team Captains Ed Marinich, Marnell Essex, Jim Moorhouse, John Hamilton, Referee Chester Prosser ROW I-Cary Shearer, Ed Marinich, Gary Ryno ROW ll--Dave Pschirrer, Norman Taylor, John Henseler ROW I-Jack Bennie, Joe Royer, Frank Duquenne ROW ll-Jim Westerfield, Paul Franciscovich, Lance Lindeen to seek revenge or to add another mark of victory to the record ROW l-Jerry Blaisdell, Russ Duttweiler, Stanley Miller ROW l-Jerry Eddy, Richard Hammond ROW Il-Dave Skinner, Grant Stouffer, Clark White ROW ll-John Coultas, Tom Dominski, Dave Nelson ROW I-Joe Norton, Tom Jones, Gary Ryno, Richard Hammond, Dick Wulf, Frank Duquenne, .lack Bennie ROW ll-Max Lattimer, Larry Brown, Joe Stone, Roy Hopper, Roger Murphy, Dick Pascal, Jack Gumbel ROW III--Bob Dorothy, Jim Bernard, Dick Simpson, Bill Schrodt, David Oedewaldt, Dave Nelson, John Coultas, Jim Tuckey ROW IV-Ronnie Shaw, Jerry Eddy, Roger Harris, Tom Dominski, Richard Tanquary, Jim Moorhouse, Eddie Gardner, Jack Smith, Kenny Fuller Intramural sports provide organized athletic activity for more bays tha This page sponsorecl lay: BEADLES SERVICE STAJ-lON AND OA Two strong leagues, tlme National ancl tlle American. were pul logellier lo form tlie loest allenclecl activities Intramural l1as lcnown. Spolligliting tlle National League were Rus- sell Duttweilerls Spartans, lhflike Svolzmls Lakers, Joe Royerls Buckeyes, anol lylarin- icliis Vvolverines. ln tlcle other circuit, tlie National League, were Nlarnell Essexls lllini, Dave Nelsonls Trojans, Jim lhfloorliouseis Pis- lonls anol .lolwn Hamiltonls Wilrlcats. This year tlie olticials were Harry Smitll ancl Cliester Prosser. ln Ilene bowling activities one ot tlxe most successlul seasons ever was recorclecl. Thurs- clays alter sclmool, cluring tlie winter montlis. tlle games took place in Canton Vvorks Clulo Alleys. Here, tioys new to tlle game were taught the tunclamentals, anol errors ol tluose that luacl lnowlecl loetore were eraserl. Captains lor tl'1e teams were Roger lvlurpliy, llle Heacl Pins: Jolin Coultas, the HIOU Pinsg .Jerry Yocum, the I-5 Poclcetsg Bill Dusclr, tlle Splilsg Dick Vvull, the Sparesg anel Russell Dultweiler. tlie Strikes. Tlie success ol' ll1e l55-,56 lntramural Sports was clue to tlie excellent organization of tlie activities by Nlr. Vvilliam lxletzger. in In Exercising his very best form, Roger Murphy tries for a strike while bowling-mates look on. KS AND SONS ROW l-Gary Peterson, Clark White, Larry Brown, Bob Dorothy, Jim Bernard, Jerry Fillingham, Roger Harris, pinsetter D. Horton, Tyler Howater ROW ll-Mr. Frank Branchfield, Mr. William Metzger, Jack Cunbel, Ronnie Shaw, Richard Tanquary, Jim Westertield, John Coul- tas, John Hogan, Mike Williams, Eddie Gardner, Ronnie Long, Ronnie Newton, Albert Berry, Jack Grzanich, Kenny Dick ROW III-Cecil Walraven, Jack Smith, Bernard Leek, Dick Wulf, Dick Pascal, Jerry Yocum, Russ Duttweiler, Frank Duquenne, Roger Murphy, Jim Kumer all other inter-school Varsity and Junior Varsity squads combined ROW I-Steve Kennedy, Joe Royer, Bernard Leek, Jerry Yocum ROW ll-Jerry Fillingham, Stanley Miller, Jerry Mc- Allister, Lance Lindeen, Cary Parsons ROW lll-Paul Franciscovich, Mike Svob, Ed Marinich, Harry Jenkins, Bill Spenny, Clark White ROW IV-Norman Taylor, Garry Wolfe, Jim Westerfield, Marnell Essex, Pat Hamilton, John Graham, John Hamilton John Swearingen finds it's a long way from floor to basket. This pugr- spmlsorn-cl lay' Wll.LI!XMS SPORTINOS COODS AND CANTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS ROW I-Janet Richardson, Sharon Shaw, Billie Swanson, Roxie Toncray, Deanna Rose ROW II-Norma Thorton, Donna Stapleton, Sandra Bath, Vera Kuder, Pat Eager, Judy Barker ROW III-Shelia Van Middlesworth, Rosemary Horvath, Celia Glasford, Francis Marinich, Pat Widger, Shirley Davis, Donna Le Nassi ROW IV-Janice Morgan, Shirley Shoop, Brenda Varnold, Sandra Liddle, Karen Hedges, Dottie Lowe, Betty Wood, Alice Evans GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATTON G.A.A. OFFICERS President Billie Swanson, Reporter Deanna Rose, Treasurer Sharon Shaw, Vice-President Roxie Toncray, Adviser Dorothy Hoadley, Secretary Janet Richardson Girls' Athletic Association serves ambitions of athletically inclined Higlmligliling weelis of incluslrious worlc. tlle Iorrenls ol Ialling ruin. llme Cl.A.A.'s Iloul. weary G.A.A. members liopelully sulnmittecl .iDlIL'Iifl Imf' provecl I0 lne un zxclequale mnleli Illeir float in Ilme annual lhlomecoming paracle. lor Ilie Hlowlu weatlmer. Blujeslically swim- As Homecoming clay clawnerl, clarli, clreary, ming nlop Ille float. tlie lunge yellow clueli ancl clesolale. members warily eyecl tlme omin- paclcllerl away I- tlwe fenler ol allenlion - to ous slcy, wishing lor tlmc smiling sun. Despite capture Iirsl prizcl J, ,XA Ay, YIBIIIS pllgf' SPUYISOTPJ CI-ILEE WATSON TRUCKINC AND PHILLIPS CREENI-IOUSE girls in activities requiring both Basecl upon a point system. awarcls are beslowecl each spring to cleserving members. Vvhether tht- awarcl is a small Hen, a largeucu, a bloclc or the lllinois emblem. il represents active participation in ancl support ol all C.A.A. lunctions. ln accorclance with the This page sp E? ROW I-Pat Morgan, Sharon Wheeler, Wilma Househ Pat Munson, Elaine Eager, Dixie Settles, Cooper, Carmen Lehman ROW Ill-Janice Watters, Jean Parker, Mary Bybee, Rohrer, Judy Brons, Dorothy Rogers ROW ll- Marilyn Cleonia ROW IV-Adviser Miss Dorothy Hoadley, Iona Wheeler, Elsie Seward, Virginia Chiperfield, Mary Jo Elias, Shirley Reed, Cathy Jacobs. By participating in the many sports oilereci by the Girls Athletic Association -1 soccer, softball, basketball, table tennis. volleyball. cieclc tennis. ancl archery f- girls are able to clevelop goocl sportsmanship ancl character. both essential to a happy life. The G.A.A. has an active membership ol approximately seventy-five girls. Earlier this year, Canton was the host at Play Day, a gathering of G.A.A. organizations from this vicinity. About two hunfirecl girls were present for the event. Each club participated in the clay's program, each performing a clillerent stunt. As the theme of the program loilowecl a Halloween pattern, many ol the acts were ol a Halloween nature. J, A, J, SOFTBALL CHAMPS ROW I-Donna Stapleton, Roxie Toncray, Jean Parker ROW ll-Wilma Housh, Sharon Shaw, Karen Hedges, Mary Bybee, Cleonia Rohrer mental and physical adaptability general rule. members receive beneiils lrom G.A.A. proportionally to what they put into its activities. The earning of an awarcl, there- fore, inclicates practical loyalty to the icleals oi the G.A.A. plaliorm. J, A, J, UFISUIPKI ANDREWS FURNITURE AND FRANK NEWELIQS FASHIONS INC. TOP--Lucille Moore, Dixie Settles, Sharon Shaw, Shirley Reed, Mary Bybee, Karen Hedges, Iona Wheeler MIDDLE: ROW I-Judy Barker, Shirley Davis, Janet Richardson, Francis Marin- ich, Jean Parker, ROW ll-Wilma Housh, Vera Kuder, Karen Hedges, Sandra Liddle, Cathy Jacobs, Roxie Toncray BOTTOM: ROW I-Mary Jo Elias, Wilma Housh, Shirley Shoop, Shirley Davis, Deanna Rose, Sandra Bath, Jean Parker ROW II-Judy Brons, Cathy Jacobs, Iona Wheeler, Karen Hedges, Sharon Shaw, Roxie Toncray Donna Stapleton and Francis Marinich discover trampoline to be a great source of recreation and developer of coordinae tion. This page sponsorerl lay: BENNER FOOD STORE AND CAPITOL AND GARDEN THEATERS A 5 ...,...2,,,. .,,A,,:,. N f , 13 it ,xwnfgmbg Q v ffl D 91.1 ,W A4595 NX ,Q ' 25314121 2 :A?1 'f W ,f U W: K Z f 6'h, A W 5 5.55: S Yi C frm . , 5 ling fy w 4-.,f3, 2 1 4 1 5, W N n as 4 S gf 'A V wwf , I 'gn' ' RA si ' if QW! , W ,E ,A, I ,,L.,,QQLQigIu gf h .wav hi M -'- 'Q' 4 ' 21125612 if m 552122 53? . -. iff? iii,-1555: Q S 2 A Candid View o As the 1955-56 school year draws to a close, We remember not only the excitement of the games, the enchantment of the dances and all the other fun-packed moments, but also the most basic phase connected to the many extra curricular activities of schooi life, Academics. Although we often forget, it is primarily for academic study that We gather in our beautiful high school building for the nine months period from September through May. During this time many interests are developed and courses of study are begun and ultimately finished, students be- coming further enlight- ened in their pursuance oi a particular field. in this division, by picture and print, we capture records of the different classes, various methods of teach- ing, and devices used in our academic pro- gram. Thumbing through the pages of the follow- ing academics division, one can see and understand better the wide variety of subject material covered in our high school curric- uium. ACADEMICS ..cmf-fu an r 'f q,M.,.,A A z, ff K f -su -v.e4,,x 'Wfm f. N N1 K r f ,L 1 fd, 1 WMM L 4- fu, sw wx ,gm A SM' ,f wx n, 5 If 'W-4 M3145 V , x M, , mv-0.4: X. J ,XM . Y, 3 4. M Mu, 4 X - Q. 3 . it 4 -If V 15:7 MQ?-, .M 4 Mf,,,,xf '32-1 .11 .Q A ' V , , W . M, ,W Y -W Ku wr-1 ,N ,hr dw, M? Q.,-ww W' ,g5,,.5:-.za-v, Qin, xia- x an-fx V-52744 fn' .K mxvmmm f .. Civ TYR' k' ,A,-41 + in-2 'U' . 'Qlew W .s L'w'5'1r X'3m V N Q if QQ? QMQ EQMQENQ yfglnl as , :augur-x Q-:QW M, Q- , . gulf' m ,nf ,,, Q,-A., gmy .fl M fl ff px xm.,,M Qlmgi-Q .f 0 W-arm -f X .4,uxqm- 5 Q 4 ' -1' MM 1-fax X -sWg'..-A .1 .- m ll Mr. Nathan Deutch explains TQaccounts to Joyce Phillips during bookkeeping , class. O BUSINESS Basic functions of office procedures are advanced in Business Lab Slmortlland, Typing, Bookkeeping, and Business Laboratory are developing stuclents of toclay into wlmite collar workers and execu- tives ol tomorrow. Deep concentration must be locusecl upon tliese subjects to acquire tlie skill and ability to conquer tlme ever-increasing clemancls df tlle complex business worlcl. Tlxe ellective teacliing ol our instructors ancl our well-equipped Business Department provide llle greatest opportunity to prepare us for llae lluge scope of the business lielcl. ggyy, Under the supervision of Miss Marjorie And- ers, Mary Jane Ferro does her first transcript. Myrna Maynard gains some pointers on speed- typing from Miss Helen Tuttle. lf I could only read that one word, l'd know the whole sentence. The maiden in distress is Charlotte Cox, transcribing a amos, This page sporlsorz-cl by- AMERICAN LEOION ORLANDO CROWTHER POST I6 AND I-1ECtE'S DMRY Senior high girls prepare for future roles of American Housewives Homemaking majors Carol Ellis, Margaret Rumler, Shirley Whit- more, and Karen Meins, sand and revarnish old furniture in high school boiler room while studying interior decoration. Homemaking teacher Miss Opal O'Brien, illustrates technique used in broiling T-Bones to Beverly Kamlager and Sharon Arnett. N1-f-fllc unrl llIl'l'ilfl, rolling pins. lllcrmo- mvlvrs, ancl nail fill-S - llu-so arc- :move-ssznry lools ol llw ll0lYli'lllE1li0f'S url. ljrzlclicul uppliralion ol lc-vllniquvs guinvcl in our Woll- vquippvcl llomemnlcing rlvpurlmc-nl is ess:-nliul in preparing us lo lx- ll0llSt'll0lll managers. Calling ullvnlion lo Ilw tlillm-rm-mv lwlwc-on jusl lcvvping llousv :xml muliingf u liomv, we noviccs are 1-nvouragvcl I0 malcv our luomos lllc Cvnlc-r llIOllQll nol llw vircumlerenvc' ol our lives. Vvilll gjrvnl z1nliCipul'i0n. we loolc Conli- clenlly lowarcl llml clay wlwn W0 assulm- llw rolm- ol uvlunl lmusvwiws. 144 A, 5, 54 HOMEMAKING Smiling with pride, Ruth Hick models suit designed and made in Homemaking Class. This pugr' spullsnrml hy: MASON HARDWARE COMPANY AND SQUARE DEAL MARKET 125 Foremost in our lltougfllt is tlle growing realization lllat, lor most ol us. an aclequale means ol support is eventually necessary. Vlilnrougln proper Quiclance we plan our own lulures lny choosing courses ol slucly wllicli will promote sell-support ancl salislactory acljuslmenl to aclull lile. Principal Alvin Fells. Dean ol Stuclenls Ally:-rl Nlillinglon. anal llme lacully are always rearly to assisl us in lincling incliviclual solu- lions lor our acaclemic or social problems. Plilien comes gracluation r- ancl wlwere clo we go lrom here? Gpporlrlnilim-s lor proiessional consultation have lveen willi us cluring our entire school careerg il we have lalcen aclvan- tage ol this expert counsel we can lre assurecl that success will follow. lor we lmow wliere were going ancl we can lace tlme luture with conliclence. 14, 3, GUIDANCE Principal Alvin Felts confers with Ed Marinich on his permanent record. Guidance Facilities are valuable in the planning of every student Locking over occupational data sheets, Mr, Albert to laugh at another one of Mike Rusnak's specials , Millington, Dean of Students, and Jane Heckzrd pause Marcella Marinich, Mr. Albert Millington, concerning simplification of algebra problem MATHEMATICS High school math: a fundamental part of nearly all advanced study ljncloulyteclly one ot tlie mosl wortliwliile assets a person can possess is a tliorouglm understanding of basic matliematics. Since matll is a lunclamental requirement lor college entrance it loecomes even more important to lligll scllool stuclenls. Two years or more ol lligll scliool matli is tlie usual requirement. but a person will be more aclepl in college matll it lie talies all lligll scliool matli courses available. lxlatli is not only necessary lor college entrance. it is a valualole asset to prolessional men ancl in inclustry. Sliowing tlie impor- tance ot matlm is tlme little lcnown tact tlial geometry is a loasic part ol everytliing. wlietlier it be visible or invisilole. From atoms. wliiclm cannot lie seen lay tl1e nalcecl eye. to tlle llasliy new sports cars. wlmiclm are noticefl lay prac- tically everyone, geometry is eviclenl every- wliere. From tlie simplest aritlimetic problem to llle most complicatecl trigonometric lunction. every important part ot liigli scliool matll is coverecl in our courses. Sucli tliings as numerical progressions. quadratic equations. ancl general triangles are solvecl loy sluclenls in tlmese courses. ln tllis eyerclranging worlcl ol scientilic ancl matliematical cliscoveries it woultl be easy lor a person to laecome lost witliout our mall1- ematics clepartment. c, w, Explaining construction of a parallelogram, Mr. Elmer Wessel, points out angle function to Carla Baccus and Jim Bernard. 5 What greater accomplishment than to gain the ability to speak fluently Speech l-1 To prepare us for a well-acljustecl school lille and leaclership in our clemocratic N G G society, pulolic speaking aicls us in precisely expressing every shacle ol emotion or thought we might experience. 1 Latin--Turning to Latin we lincl an ancient l dialect amazingly useful to Us today. A study Miss Julia Conklin fluently illustrates vowel sounds of the French language for Judy Mayo and Bucky Turl. ol this Hhaclchonen ol our language aelcls nol only to our interest in that sulimject hut also to our power in speaking English. Fren.ch-Forming an important linlc in this clepartment is the stucly ol the French lan- guage. Through this we learn to evolve lacil- ity in reacling literature, magazines, ancl newspapers for cultural pleasure ancl intell- ectual loaclcgrounol. Spanish-To clevelop an unclerstancling ol our place in the worlcl, Spanish enaloles us to acquire the use ol a seconol language ellec- tively in conversation and to grasp icleas, writ- ten or spolcen, without translating worols into English. J, 5, Dr. Lorand C. Reich, graduate of the University of Hungary in Budapest, speaking on Education in Eastern Europe, compares European school system to that of the United States. l :iw :E wx if W' 1? ,Q QQ! M ky ,, th. had :am 1 x r E , 3 2 Q ii ..-.2 X53 M 0555.24 iii p . S .wi ,f v' M WP 2 ' 3 il ij 5 37-Q' if , , if f 544 1 M 1 le:E,:.. , k x f E V .fem 2. X r in-W ya, x limp' 'X gy Q. was 5 Y Q , , 1- Q 3 --A,:-ww, W W wa .sa fp, , X dyviknstbl? Ronald Wheeler, Sharon Bath and Jim Howard look on as income tax expert Marcus Young and economics instructor Harry Stone explain itemized deductions. Paul Franciscovich and Mary Jane Ferro point out famous locations in American History to Barbara Stutsman and Jerry Eddy while Mr. Bryan Gentry smiles approvingly. This page sponsored hy: Toclayls scienlisls are constantly seelcing lo clevelop new ancl more powerful supertnomtms, switter supersonic airplanes, remeclies for in-- curatmle cliseases, ancl countless oilmer marvels to lceep pace willl time rapiclly moving age in wlricll we live. Too otlcn ttie most important lactor in llwe worlclls clevelopment, man him-- selt, is lett in the tvaclcgrouncl. main con- cern ot Social Science is to aclvance the llealllx. llappiness, anfl prosperity ot llie llu- lnan race in proportion lo tlie many rapicl improvements being macle in flue tielrl ot pllysical science. ln orc-ler lo progress, man must talce lleecl ol' llle preceflents set by former peoples. being caretul to avoicl their mistalces ancl to further improve upon tlleir tineltermenls. Slllfll a slucly ot tlme ways ot civilization is tlie essence ot our courses in VX7orlcl ancl American History. ixloney-that commoclity is tlue nucleus ot Economics'-ancl how it is earnecl, how it is spent, anrl tlle complicalions ltlat surrouncl it, comprise tlle stucly of tliat sutmject. M. J. S. CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP AND VANS CONCESSON Marietta Welch, Harold Wheeler, and Anne Schwerer study design of formal garb of the eighteenth century from library picture reference book for history assignment. Iev As Kathy Svob listens attentively, World History teacher Wayne D. Fisher explains, with the aid of the globe, facts of ancient Egypt, where cats occupied a privileged status. elopment of our great nation t Until they deive into civics, students cIon't realize how very little they lcnow ahout the worlcings of our government. By comparing the countless humanitarian objectives of American Government with the more selfish ends of foreign governmental authorities. past and present, we can arrive at a true appreciation of our way of lite. Vvhereas fifty years ago most nations preferred to remain aloof from the affairs oi the world arouncl them, todayis international relations have become so necessarily intense that a policy ot isoialion is impossible. Vvorlci geography acquaints us with environments other than our own, showing us how other people live, and in so cloing clispels prejudice and ignorance, two impediments to worlcl peace and understanding. .lohn Donne has saicl that no man is an islanclg his entire life is constantly inter-con- nectecl with the lives of his neighbors. hflany prohlems are houncl to arise from these as sociations, but sociology has maole stricles to- warcl solving many of these clifiiculties ancl. at the same lime. has sel forth slanclarols oi icleal social concluct. M, J, o the latest economic trends are studied Civics instructor Gladys Crouch and student Bonnie Bush point out an important area in the history of Illinois government to John Coultas and Judy Pschirrer. This page sponsored hy: CANTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE N .m - , 'ix vm! fa as -.-... 5' y .4 WG . ,W A X Q 5 . , slillff-Q-.Q - 2252a:,,fT,4 s:N v 'A R-'eil '- fir? m x, M x - J Ufimgrw. ummm: V , vu if za ,Q use the right word in the right place in both speaking and writing ENGLISH Burning the midnight oil , Sandra Rumler nears the end of a long, tedious English assignment. Homework is tough at C.S.H.S. Beginning with English lt, sophomores are encouraged to hroaden their usage of funda- mentals, which will undouhtedly prove valu- ahle in future study. One of the highlights ol' the year is the reacting of Vvilliam Shalce- speare's immortal poem. Iulius Caesar. 3 s S Mrs. Orpha Stutsman shows Joan Nayden and Larry Edwards how to recognize figures of speech in literature. English Ill devotes much attention to the color of the language arts. Thus having previously learned the funda- mentals of English, senior high school classes have graduated successively to higher levels ol apprehension through the years. Before assuming the role of an adult. a practical understanding of our native tongue is gained. Building an active vocabulary and a linetter knowledge ot American and English literature are the projected aims ol the English department. From the study of Vvilliam Shakespeare or T. S. Eliot to proper ways of sentence con- struction, all the important phases ol English are encountered. J, Q. 5, As sophomores advance to Juniors. the emphasis falls on American literature with vivid accounts hy such men as Wlarlc Twain and Edgar Allan Poe. Dtiring the time devoted to grammar, spelling and sentence structure are given the strictest attention. A supreme challenge must he met hy those who wish to continue in the field of English. Students find English IV a grueting test, hut' one which proves highly useful to future college freshmen. The most outstanding point of instruction comes in the form of research papers, which require weelcs of preparation. including hours of study and assimilation ot lihraiy source materials. Vvilti English IV as an appropriate climax. graduates are assured ot ample preparation lor college or luture occupations. SCIENCE Intricacies of the human skeleton prove fascinating for biology stu- dents Mary Bybee, Jesse Hackett, and Jeff Swan as explained by Mr. John Ronketto, Jr. Proper procedure in handling delic- ate microscope is demonstrated by biology teacher John Ronketto, Jr., to l.arry Stanfel, Pat Rusnak and Barbara Smith. The finest micro- scopes are available to students in our biology department. Photography adviser John Ronketto, Jr. prepares to take a shot . Student photography has improved rapidly since its inception two years ago. 'Sutun-...H Biology-lrom two Greel: worcs mramng tlie stucly of lite, life ol' loolli plants ancl an- imals-covers topics from the minute micro- Worlci lo llie complex structure ol tlle lwuman body. A great deal of effort is necessary to learn tlue numerous pliases of lile expounded in tlze course. One of tlie most interesting fielols is tlie clissection of animals. Although the girls and some looys are a little squeamisla when it comes to lnanclling tlwese slimy creatures witli tlie liorrilole stencli, tlcney all seem lo agree it is an exciting new aolventure. Another clivision of stucly is the operation of llie micro- scope lo capture minute organisms wlwicli seem to swim quiclily out of focus. This fascinating subject is time founclation lor all young scientists ancl teaclies even tliose Wlio clo not clesirc to major in tliis lielcl many loasic lacls applicable to everyclay tile. 41 fy Science proves to be a valuable ass This page sponsorefl hy: King Auto Body and Pschirrer Coal Company Chemistry students work diligently to separate impurities from water by distillation process, one of the frequent chemical experiments conducted during the course. To understand chemistry, a study of the composition of matter, one must have some knowledge of the laws governing this com- position and the universally used metric system. Two common laws in chemistry are Boyles' Law dealing with volume and pres- sure of a gas and Charles, Law concerning the volume and absolute temperature of a gas. supplementing the text is a worlcboolc in which appear experiments and additional topics for study. Vvhen it is time for one of these experiments, students don their long, gray, rubberized aprons. Concomitant with the experiments are the occasional pop of a bursting test tube and the obnoxious odors expelled in the process. These fumes broad- cast the message throughout the building that the chemistry class is hard al worlc developing new substances of which they will determine physical and chemical properties. This course is an excellent preparation for advanced science courses that will follow in college. Because of the shortage of scientists. students are encouraged to begin science careers with high school chemistry. o aspiring scientists, and to those preparing for other vocations Physics is the study of the mechanics and phenomenal worlcings of nature. Qpening the thought of unaware students to seemingly commonplace happenings, physics gives mean- ing to numerous laws and formulas encounter- ed in nature. it arouses an inquisitiveness to find the reason behind the function of a turn- ing wheel or explains the velocity of falling bodies. Kenny Porter takes accurate thermometer reading on distillation process as Jim Lingentelter stands by ready to double check readings and observe process. Knowledge acquired in physics concerning buoyancy, inertia, and gravitation is essential in many professions and helpful in everyday activities. New Hgadgetsu appearing on the marlcet all are related to the mechanics studied in physics. To live in the ultramodern world of tomorrow, everyone must lmow and use information taught in this course. ff, ti. Physics instructor Terry Zeigler gives experimenters Joe Dress and John Easley a few pointers in temperature control experiment. Paul Franciscovich records results. Machine shop teacher Harold Johnson works with Roger Meacham in making a lathe adjustment. INDUSTRIAL ART MACHINE SHOP - Here can be olatainecl a more complete lmowlc-clgc' of mechanical parts ancl the proper Care anrl use of machines. ln machine shop luturf- machinists execute ilu' pnpvrocl plans of tht- clraitsmcn to lfl000 of an inch. They hroaclc-n their slcills through their worlc with lathes, sliapers, mills, clrills. nnrl hench tools such as hammers anal lilvs. Nlacliinc shop stuclcnls have turnefl out some vc-ry clifllicult pieces of worlc inclucling solclvr- ing irons. lamps, ancl top wrenches. XVOODVVORKING - To these Ufix-itu mc-n a wooclworlcing course is just what tht- rloclor orclorerl. Repairing hrolu-n lurniture is supple- monlvrl hy new Construction. Boys taking this course proccvrl to clc-vc-lop the quality of worlc expects-ci from professional furniture- manuiacturers. Hero they are taught pi'olTvrrc'cl me-tliofls of Carpentry, Cahinct making. nncl woocl fastening anfl finishing. hvooclsliop majors have construclf-rl almost everything in tlw lim- of woocl projects lrom looolccasc-s ancl vncl Inlulvs to cle-slcs :incl Carcl talolos. L, 1,4 Vocational training gives boys opportunity for practical application Mr. Glen Medus inspects Orvil- le Lee's nearly-finished bedside fable as Allen Stockman works on a gun rack in woodworking class. Projects include difficult furniture items like desks. chests, and bureaus. This page sponsored hy: CANTON WHOLESALE CO. of subject matter studied from texts ...d AGRICULTURE Dale Cleer puts finishing touches on portable hog house constructed in Agriculture shop. Ag students pick up variety of useful skills for the farm. DRAFTING-Our clraiting clvparlmc-nt contin- ues lo tc-acl: llw iunclamvnlals lo lomorrowls inclustrialisls. lxlcclianical problems are worli- vcl out on papcr by lldf-se boys until ille mosl minute clc-luil lmas been marlc lruv. In thi- urvliileclural lielfl they sliow llwir talents willi beautiful and praclical liomv flu-signs. Eat-li boy must 4-rc-Cl a rnoclel ll0llSi' lrom liis orig- inal clrawings. AGRICULTURE'-'ln agriculture, IYl6ll1OClS sucli us llme most aclvancccl ways to lmrvest crops :mtl llie lalcsl leflmniques in planting lllt'l1l urn' Covcrvrl. Conslruclion ol oul lauilclings. praclical we-lrling procedures lo repair farm vquipmcnl. uncl lcnowleclge ol soil clmractvris- lics anal livvsloclc raising arv also exlradecl. Each boy is given u projc-rl lo improve luis liome properly. 1,, 144 Drafting instructor Vvfilliam Metzger - at-1 -- -- examines Joe Royers scale model S1 SI house constructed from blueprints in background, Each advanced draftsman completes a similar pro- ject. Department exhibit is held every spring. This page sponsorvfi by: - KNEPRS NVOMENS APPAREL and PXWLEYS NURSERY I 77 v Ii il M Q r 2 1 Bass sextette composed of trumpeters Roger Daily and Bob Sharpe, baritone player Russ Duttweiler, tuba player John Potter, French horn player Alan Fink, and trom- bonist Jim Ellis play Gordian. Learning to play together as a unit is one of the valuable lessons learned in the music department. MUSIC Playing excerpts from Rachmaninoff, Sara Lou Blakely practices chromatic passage. Solo work is stressed among students with outstanding ability. Music lovers find individual and group instruction available at CSHS Clutching the loallerecl folders marked Hmixed chorusn, Hgirls' chorusn, or Hfluteu, students stream into an isolated unit of the building that rocks and sways with the tempo of marches, rhapsodies, waltzes, and romantic ballads. The bell rings, chatter subsicles, attendance is checked, and music is passed out. lylr. Ketric Klingman raps his baton on the directoris stand and another session ol music appreciation is under way. Un Fridays familiar numbers are reviewed. and alter sight reading some new ones, slu- dents choose favorite compositions to play or sing. The tunes include the gamut of sacred. popular. jazz. musical comedy or semi-clas- sical, and classical selections ln February and March the Hdark agesu settle upon the music department. The musicians con- centrate and study harder and harder for the annual spring' concert and county band and chorus festivals. Robes must be checked according to tlle height of the Warbler, and students are align- ed in the order in which they will appear on the stage. All the lyrics are memorized and the notes mastered. You were flat in the first number, sopranoslu says lVlr. Klingman. Then the tape recording of the practice session is played to detect more flaws in techinique. M. A. fi. This page sponsored by: 3 SMITH STUDIO and OPTIMIST CLUB Vvlien concerts are over for the lmancl ancl clloruses, there are still constant practices lor llie special events in wliicll tlie incliviclual stuclents are aslcecl to participate. Voices are triecl for ensemble work, ancl ltnancl ensembles practice cliligently every spare moment. Prac- tice rooms, once empty, are crowrlecl witli amateur musicians ancl their slieet music. lbotli vocal ancl instrumental. ancl cliairs. instrue ments, ancl music slancls. The crowning event ol tlie musicianis year was tlle state music contest. Alter an eiglit minute practice, llie lnurlcling arlisl was Uonu. Later the results were posteol, ancl juclging sheets were receivecl. It was a Hsuperioru jewel to aclfl to tlie musicianls crownl M, A, G, Saxophone duet made up of Jim Howard and John Rettenmeyer practices diligently for Illinois state music contest. Contest work crowns the year's achievements for both instrumentalists and vocalists. This page sponsored lay: B. flat clarinetists Helen Quick and Pat Eager, bass clarinetist Ruth Hick, and alto clarinetist Sharon Peters make up a mixed woodwind ensemble. Ensemble work sharpens individual skill. Flute-clarinet quartet, consisting of flut- ists Betty Bliesener and Carolyn Shallen- berger, and clarinetists Mary Craig and Marietta Welch play contest number Autumn Skies . WILLIAMS DAIRY and CARPS DEPXXRTIVIENT STORE J Jumping jack constitutes a part for boys' gym classes under direction lin. Physical Education Driving instructor Glenn Harjes and thc coveted turquoise slip. Driver of daily calisthenics Girls' P. E. class keeps physically trim by such exercises of Mr. Leroy Mack- as rotating outstretched arms. Miss Dorothy Hoadley is the instructor. and Drivers' Training help to condition teen-agers Nancy Williams look on as state inspector William McCumber, Jr., hands Karen Hedges Training is improving safe driving practices throughout the State among teen-agers. J -nf 3-J' ...Q wwt'?'1efQ1. gs.. Records and listening equipment added to school's library facilities Judith Hudson and Mr. Nathan Deutch await their turn as Kathy Kamlager, Sandra Hoop- er, Miss Daisy Coty, and Mrs. Helen Clark listen to new records in the library. Quiet is pre- served through use of earphones. Virginia Schenck, Jack Toncray, Tom Flynn, and Dave Oedewaldt take advantage of our Ii- brary's wide selection of newspapers and maga- zines. LIBRARY lnformation sleuths clelving into encycl- opeolias, fiction fans searching for uiust ilu- right one,H ancl librarians efficiently checliing out books clealing with every subject uncler the sun-these are the variecl activities taliing place in our school library. Realizing that the cultural sicle ol' lift- is essential, the library purchasecl a high-iiclelity caliphone. Through this aclclition. many music enthusiasts enjoy the achievements ol both olcl masters ancl contemporary artists. The beginnings oi any English term paper. science project, or history report may be lracecl to this arcacle of lcnowleclge. Here are louncl the most popular current magazines. ixiews- papers in loreign tongues may be rlecipherecl by avicl language stuclenls. Cluiclecl by Bliss Ruth Cagley, teacher ol all subjects, anfl staliecl by a crew of stuclent librarians, this universal classroom has be- come a lountainheael of wisclom. A, 3, ti- ea '.,,.. Hw- This page sponsord hy: WHlTE'S BOOK STORE and FRANICS TAtLOR SHOP 15 1 ' .X .:' 'X - x . 7 'Q 1, '11 , ' 'll' 1 gift :Mi Q if 1'1' - v :.f-'V ' , .Q 44 -f uf, , I fs, .. ' ,Q 'Iv ' io of Making our yearhook fittingiy complete is the division devoted to those who reign over Canton Senior High School students during the school year. Vvithout many extra hours contributed hy administration and faculty memhers, serving as tooth classroom teachers and organization advis- ers not only modern. ac- ademic study, hut the cherished dances, excit- ing games and other important extra-curricu- lar activities would he impossible. Nurnhering near fifty. our administration and faculty personnel seek to carry out efficiently and interestingly the program of education set forth hy local executive heads. Credited directly to the office and faculty mem- hers is the remarkahiy wholesome attitude present everywhere throughout our school ioetween the administra- tive and student groups. Ever striving to improve and go forward in their profession, the administration and fac- ulty members have gained rightful recognition in the educational field. Recorded on the foi- iowing pages are accounts of these honors achieved through preparation and advanced courses in respective studies. A true focus on 415,69 ul-TY .. FAC ICN an MINISTRAT MAD T044 amp farms of 29 f 0'0a1ffb11 1 Principal Alvin Felts lligllly eslf-erm-cl lmy lmolli sluclenl linocly ancl l lmcully. prineipnl Alvin Fells lms loeen use l lfiatecl willr llle Canlon St-lmol system lor lwenly-lour years. llze last llilleen ol wlmicli lmve laven in nn aclministraliye capacity. PRINClPAL'S OFFICE Tlie only clepartmenl wlxieli remains in operation llnrouglwout llie entire year. tln- ollice mnlies use ol llle summer season lo inlegrnle over six lrunclrecl inclividual pro- grams inlo an ellicienlly lunctioning system. lmagine ncljusling eacll sluclenlys inclivicluul nm-fls lo lil in willl all ollu-is in jigsaw puzzle lasliionl Vyylmat a tremenclous laslc tlwis must line lor lllose liumicl monllls ol July anal Augusll Nliss lxlary Danner. keeper ol time recorcls. maintains permanent liles lor tlle use ol aclminislrulors when employers ancl scliools seek inlormalion about former sluclents. Files Covering every sluclenl wlio has ever been in our scllool system are proleclecl in a fireprool vaull lor all lime. On llne ollliee Stall. Flrs. Charles Vvallcer sulvslilulecl lor Nliss Nlnrzllee hlurpliy cluring llle lnlleris lwo-monllr illness. A typical pose of Mr. Albert Millington, Dean of Stu- dents, listening to questions from a prospective college student. The dean helps students over stumbling blocks in both educational and social areas. Co-ordination of all activities and ev School secretary Mary Danner looks over one of the permanent record cards which are kept for each student in the indestructible, fireproof vault. Records are kept for every student who has ever graduated from our system. This page sponsorvcl lry: Y. M. C A AND PEORIA PEST CONTROL-207 AYERS AVE. ell Principal Alvin Felts reads daily announcements over inter- com system. This complex device offers two-way com- munication to every room. The office can tune in on any room in the school when replies to messages are needed. Mrs. Charles Walker makes telephone connection be- tween one of ten extensions throughout the building to an outside line. The system has three trunk lines. lie within push-button control of the lnslallecl in our new louilcling is a Iwo-way inlerCom syslem increasing llme ollieeis ellifif eney as a message center. Announcements are clispalclmecl al leasl lwice claily. rlilll' extensive syslem makes il possilmle lor mes- sages lo liearcl in any one room. in a nel- Everyone listens anxiously to announcements pertaining to their organizations, activities, and various other mes- sages. The speaker to the left of the clock is also a receiver and can pick up any voice spoken in the room in natural volume. Rouline olliee work. sufli as lypingf. sllorl- llanrl. liling ancl receiving visilors. is lnul a small part ol our secretaries' clulies. Prolnaluly llie mosl compliealecl operalion is perlormecl on llie swilelrlmoarrl. Tlie sxvilelilnoarcl lias lliree lrunlc lines anrl len exlensions slrale- gieally loealecl llirougglioul llie seliool liuilcl- ing. Tlie seerelaries also rlislrilaule a large volume ol mail. clelermine llie numlwer ol slu- clenls xvlio plan lo eal in llle ealeteria. lype ancl cleliver noliees ancl reminclers lo incliviel- uals. ancl Can give llle localion ol any stuclenl in llie lJuilclinQ. Alosenlees are given Close seruliny lueeause llie amounl ol linaneial aicl lrom llie Stale ol lllinois. wlrieli averages aluoul 350.000 lo llie lmigli scliool alone annually clepencls upon llle average claily allenflanee. rlllre sixty-seven eloeks in llie lmuilcling are synelmroniverl lay llie Nlasler llJJNl eonlrol eloek in llle olliee, eaelr incliviclual Clock eorreeling ilsell lrourly. school's electronic nerve center work ol several rooms, or in all rooms simul- lam-ously. Vvllen a message lo an incliviclual room requires a reply, llne speaker-receiver can Hpiek upi' llle relurn message spoken in nalural tones. la, 14, This page sponsorerl hy: VVICLUCKIES FIRESTONE STORE 3 and SUPERINTENDENT Devoted school board members, Vice President C-ale Stevens, President Oral Strode, Mr. Robert Welch, Dr. William Taylor, and Secre- tary Fred Coons, take a break from busy meeting schedule. Superintendent and School Board keep District 66 running efficiently BOARD OF EDUCATION To Iuttill tlle post ol superintenclent' of scliools, one must be Capable. energetic, relie able, responsible, anal unelerstancling of young peoplels problems. lVlr. Ben Kietzman exlriloitecl tliese traits cluring lris twentyeone years as chief executive of Canton Union Scliool District. ln aclclition to hiring teach- ers. visiting gracle scliools, ancl attending laonrcl meetings, Certainly one ol liis major responsibilities was consolidating llie schools. Ever striving towarcl a liigller level of ecluca- tion. Dlr. Kietzman enclenvorecl to lceep aloreixsl witli tlie times by presenting new teaching teclrniques ancl improvecl equipment. liven tliouggli lie has elmosen to encl his Career, liis clignity, llis Ways, ancl llis teacll- ings will leave a lasting impression on tlie eclucalion system in our community. M, W, FACULTY MISS IVIARJORY ANDERSHTr-aches: Typing I. Iier- sonal Typing, Introciuction to Business, Business I..aI'zoraIory3 Advises: .Iunior Ciassz Ivlemiyerz IIQA, IIIinois Busi- ness Association. NIR. FRITD C. BENSON-Trfaclzesz Spf-of-Ii Cor- rection: Member: CEA. IEA, Internationai Council Ior Exceptinnai Ciiiidren, IIIinois Speecii Associa- tion, Ccntmi States Speerii, Alpha Si Omega, MISS RUTH CAGLEY- Librarian: Aoivisesz Liimrarian s Ciuiv, .Iunior Class, IVIusic Appreciation Group: IVIemIver: CEA, IEA. NEA, IIIinois Association oi Scimoi I.iI9rarians, Deila Kappa Gamma, Pi Garnma IVIu, IVIRS. HELEN H CI..ARK-Teaches: Ieatin I anti II, Ifngiisii II: Advises: Nationai Honor Society. Latin CIUIU: Ivlemtmrz CEA, IEA, NEA, Ameri- can Ciassicai League, Ciassicai Association OI IVlicI- cIIe Vvest and Soutii, IIIinois Ciassirai Association, It Iias Ioeen saioI in effect tI1at eciucation maices a man easy to Ieaci Iaut Iiarci to pusI1: easy to guicie but Iqarci to ensiave. Educa- tion is generaIIy recognizeci as tI1e Iuasic neces- sity for a country to have ciernocracy . . . I 2:,, I .g,.1 ,,,' I uiiuziiuiuzuiiui Z 'iivi iii -5: 5 1:32 vti' ,A -N ,Mar Wm . A I .I g----- 21-if-QI: N4 W -55:2 ' f f ? -L .... ...g,-:Ei ,-s'-:ini I?If?iE,':.,...:' gif, -I15..f?-5 , -. .I . . . Yes, Ieaciiing is one oI Iiie most rewarding yet one oi tI1e most cIemancIing of professions, for on tI1e sI1ouIcIers of tI1e Iacuity Iies the accumuiative responsibiiity of training time presioients, executives, teaciiers, secretaries and businessmen of tomorrow . . 6 MISS .IULIA I . CONKLIN-Teaches: Ifrcnrh I anrI II. Ifngiisil II: Acluisesz Frenrii CIUIJ: Ivlemtferz CEA, IIQA. Modern Language Association. American Association Iior TeacI1ers oi FrencI1. IVIISS IVI. Teaches: Iiuixiim' Speaking, Engiisii II: Advises: FSA, Dramatics CIuIn: Directs: .Iunior Ciass Piay: Mennber: CEA, IIIinois Speech Association. NIR S. B. CRCJIICH-Teaciws: Civics, Socioiugyg Menibrfrz CEA, IIfA, NEA. Fuiton County Historicai Society, Deita Kappa Pi. IVIISS MARY DANNHR-Secretary to tI1e Prin- ripai: IVIernIzer: CEA. This page sponsored Inyz ORDER OF JOBS DAUCHTERS AND ORDER OF DEMOLAY 7 Carrying iicr teaclnng a Iiity into bunciay sciiooi iVl1ss iameson anti iVlr Ciaric w o serves on a rliurcli boar ot c irec tors represent lure lin many teaciiers wxlio witll unenciing anct untirmg PHtllL1Sl8SlTl serv anci support their various se ectec ciiurc ies Wilt. i,. BRYAN C ENTRY rt' aches: Ainericrm History, f0IllIllCl'CiB I-ilVVj M9111 IPTZ MR. GLENN F, HAR.ltfS-Teaches: Driver ifciu- fation: tvtemtzerz illinois Drivers Eclufation Associa- tion, MRS, Bl-QI l ly if. HAY- Scliooi Nurse: Memtzrfrs Gfilllillll Hospital Nurses Alumni Association, American Nurses Association, MISS DOROTHY HOADLEYF-Teaches: Piiysir-nl Eriucation: Aclvises: G. A. A., Arcllery Cluia: Mrwni- tzerz NIQA, American .Association tor Healtll, lJllyStI'Ell lfclufation, and Recreation, illinois Association lor Healtll, ttiiysicai tfclucation. ami Recreation This ia c s onsored FACULTY MR. NATHAN Dlil TTCH-Teaches: Bookkeeping I anti il, lntrnclurtion to Business: Aftvises: Senior Class: Cashier' ut Footliall ami liaslcetioail games: Ml!l1ltII'FI CliA, IEA. MRS. IMOGENE H. DUNCANM Nlanager ot Calc-terias: lvtemtwrz CEA. XVAYNE D. t:lSHtiR'- Teaches: Xxlorlci History: Advises: Cantonian Stall, Junior Class Play Scenery: ivtemtzerz National Association ot .lournaiism Dire:-tors, National Society ot Sralnioarci anci Blade. MRS. IQLIZABETH FUNDERBURKM Teaches: Spanist: l and ll: Advisesc Spanisti Cluii: iVlem- lner: CIZA, IHA. NEA, Modern Language Associa- tion. American Association ol Teaciiers ol Spanistl anti Portuguese. . . . Besicies composing tests, grafting papers, staying with cietention servers, and competing willi tiie great out-ot-floors tor a studentis interest anti attention, teaclwers iwave participalect in as many community activities as tiiose witii lar less to cto . . . Serving as teacher, adviser, and r M P byf BETTISOTXVS MARKET AND DR. l'l. C. PUT-MAN 'VIRS IX'III-DIQI'1D I IIiI:I f-Assistant Iwanzxger I'IigI1SfIiooI Cniveterinz Member: l'I MISS HIQLIQN JAIVIIQSON- Teaches: Hommmk- ing! I anci II: Ivleminer: State and Nationai Home Ifconomics Assofintion. MR. HAROLD V. JOHNSON- Teaches: Mucliim- Simpg Member: CIZA, IIfA, IIIinois VorntionuI Associa- tion, IIIinois Industrie-xI Arts. IVIR. KETRIC KLINGMAN- Directs: Band. IVIixecI Chorus, Cviris Chorus: Iweniinerz CEA, IEA. NEA, Iiiinois IN'Iusie Ifciurators, Nzitionzii iVIusie Education Conierence, . . . Showing us tI1at teaeimers cIo write something Iaesicies tests, IVIr. Stone Iwas I1acI puIJIisI1ecI excerpts from Iiis IVIaster's thesis on Criminoiogy, ancI IVIr. Joiwnson Iius seen Iris arlicies appear in Shop Magazine ancI Inciusf triai Arts and Vocations Magazine . . . rlend characterizes our faculty . . . Vvitii most stucients I3usiIy engaged in seI1ooI-connected activities, nearIy every mem- Iuer of tI1e facuity I1as at some time given of Ilis few free Ilours to supervise the meetings and activities of one or more of tI1ese organiza- tions . . . MR. I.IiROY MACKLIN- Teaches: Physical Educa- tion: Comtiiesz Foottnaii, Vvrestiing. GOIIQ Member: CEA, IEA. MR. GLENN Ii. MIQDUS- Teaches: XVo0dshop: Nlemherz CEA, IIZA, IIIinois Vocationai Associa- tion, American Voentionai Association, Kappa Delia I'i. NIR, VV. .I. NIETZGER- Teaches: Drafting: Directs: Intramurzii Sports: Meniilerz IIIinois Voca- tinnni Assorizition, American Vorationai Assorizxtion. NIR. ALIWSERT IVIII,I-INGTON-Teaches: Aigebra Il, I Inne Geometry, Suiici Geometry, Trigonometry: Arinises: Stucient Couneii. Nationai Iionor Society: IW:-miner: CIfA, IIZA, IIIinois Counrii oi Teaeilers oi NlIEtIIll'lIlEiIIC'S. This page sponsored Izy: ELMER F. DAILEY AND DUCHARDTS MARKET FACULTY MARALliti lVlURPl'IY-Secretary to tl'1e Principal: fvlnmtmerz CEA. lVlRS. NIORQQAN- Secretary to Super- intendent ot Schools: Memlzcfrz CHA. MISS OPAL OBRIEN- Tvuctws: Home tfcononiics: Adiiises: F. H. A.: Member: ll':A, NEA, State and National Home Economics Associations. MR. FRED RADUNZEL- Teaches: Ptiysifat lfducation: Coaches: Traclc: Memtnifrz CEA, IHA. . . . To our travel-minded teachers, lwexico. visited by lxtrs. Croucli, lvlrs. Stutsman. and Fir. Stone. was the greatest attraction of time season. However, Ftrs. Funderburlc left tlie States and toolc an envialole trip to Spain, France, Italy, and Switzerland . . . This page sponsored by: C.S.H.S. administration: Worthy . . . Since sl1e's directed many class plays. it isnbt surprising that Dtiss Coty directed utfnto Us tlie Livingf, a clioral spealcing group witll tlie Canton VVomen's Club. Nlr. Deutcli turns musician and plays violin witti time Peoria Symphony Orchestra . . . MR. JOHN RONKETTO, JR.- Tbtwlws: Biology, Ptlotograpliy: Advisesz Biology iSl'l'IU0l Ptloto- grapl1ers: M1'lHllf'fZ National Association ol Biology Teacliers, National Association oi Scion: e Teachers. lllinois Society lor Medical Researcll. lllinois State Aradeniy ol Science, lllinois .lr. Academy ol Science. Sigma Zeta, Beta Beta Beta. MR. FRED R, RUSSELL, .tR.- 'IR-mlii-s. Vocal tional Agriculture: Advises: F. A.: twerntzerz ll':A, lllinois Vocational Association, Ameri- can Vocational Association, lllinois Vocational Agri- culture Teacllers Association, National Vocational Teacliers Association. lxllt. HARRY Teaches: American History. lfcononiics: Adivises: Pennant .lunior Class: Nlenif tier: CEA. llfA. NEA. National Social Studies fbrganiza tion. HRS, ORPHA STUTSINIAN -'IQ-oclwsz lfnglisli Ill: Nleoitwr: Kappa Delta lji. CRA. ll':A, Illinois Association ot Tcactlers ot lfngflisll, CANTON AUTO BODY REPAIR CO. AND CANTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Builders of Worthwhile Products MISS lllfI.liN Tl'1Tl.li- 'l'wr:Iws: Shorthand I and II, Typing ll, lnlrorlurtion to Business: School Treasurer: Menrher: tlnilerl Business lfcluration Assoria- tion. Illinois Vorational Association, lli Olilrfgii, Della Pi Epsilon, Deltix Kappa Gannna. MRS. DARLIINA VAVGHN - Secretary to Superintendent ol' Selirmlsg Nleniher: MR, CHARLES .l. VVALKLQR- 'lbarfhrfsz lfnglish Ill and IV: Directs: Senior Class lllayz Nlenlherz IEA. NIR. lfLMlfR T. VVlfSSlfl.- lbarln-sz Algf-Ina I, ljliifll' cEl'0llll'll'yI AilUlSl'SZ SUIIIIOIYIOTH Class: MHHI' ber: IHA, CIQA. . . . Sometimes lo enlighten, sometimes to entertain -1 whatever tht- purpose, speeches oulweigllecl other faculty aetivities. The Sen- ior Vvomenls Cluln learned ahout HBeaulitica- tion ol Vvoorlu from IVlr. Nletzger and ahout Ixflexico from IVlrs. Crouch and Ixflrs. Sluts- man. who lurnishecl slicles. Raclio listeners ancl two pTA's receivecl information about Hsaletyn lrom Nlr. Harjes. hlrs. Duncan tolcl Kellogg PTA ol uprololems in the Cafeteria. In the modern language department of Quincy High School. stuclents cliscoverecl Hlnteresting Iises ol the Suhjunctive in ixleetingsng and a Pan-American Council in Chicago heard the results of UResearch on the Attitudes of Exchange Stuclenlsu lrom Ixlrs. Funder- lyurlc. uRussia'-fa Study in Dialectical Nlater- ialismn was a topic the Vvalnut Creelc Rotary Cluh and Berlceley Vvisemens Cluh llearcl lrom IVlr. Fisher in California last summer . . . IVIR. FRANK VVHITINIAN- Dircm'tor ol Alhletirs: Coaches: lfasr-hall, Iiasknrballg Mernlncwr: CEA, ll'IA. NIR. RUISERT T. ZIEICLER-Teaches: Chemistry, llliysicsg lvlemherz Phi Della Kappa, CAFETERIA PERSONNEL ROW l--Mary Moore, Doris Schuck, Louise Spyres, Anne Metzger ROW ll-Mary Ellen Raster, Blanche Kennedy, Hazel Schrodt . . . Patience, unclerstancling, a thorough lcnowleclge ol the suhject taught. and the ' rf , A A ahilily to teach at the sluclenls' level of thinlc- . It V V ing-these are what the faculty agrees are Y lf , requisite lor successful teaching. As you have T I IT '--,-,: it seen, a teachers worlc is not conlinecl to a i in , ii: :..g E1 uuzl :IZ ...Q Izz' :f :':: Classroom. A goofl teaclierls value is measure- This page sponsored hy: SEBREES FUNERAL SERVICE AND MILLER AUTO BODY O HONORS D.A.R. AWARDS Nominated by their own class and elected by the faculty, Seniors John Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Potter, and Judy Somers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Somers, were elected to receive this year's D.A.R. awards. The Daughters of the American Revolution annually pre- sent these awards to seniors excel- ling in truthfulness, honesty, punc- tuality, cooperation, helpfulness, re- sponsibility, personality, self-control, initiative, and unselfish loyalty to American ideals. Exhibiting integrity, scholarship, responsibility, and a keen sense of Arranged alphabetically these fifteen seniors are the highest in their class scholastlcally as of the end of their Junior year ANITA ATTEBERRY CARLA BACCUS SHARON COLLINS CHARLOTTE COX PAUL FRANCISCOVICH ELAINE HOWARD JUDY JOHNSON JIM MOORHOUSE HONORS ARION AWARDS Elected by the majority of the music groups, Mary Alice Cuyton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cuy- ton, from chorus and Jim Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howard, from band have this year gained the inscription of their name on the bronze plaque, along with past Arion Award winners. Not only their abilities as musicians, but also their personal habits, scholastic standings, co-operation and diligence led them to this award. competition, distinguished seniors recieve their rightful recognition Advancing through local competition, Anita Atteberry, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Atteberry, gained DEAN NA ROSE This page sponsorcol by: HIGGINS Oll. COMPANY recognition accompanying the 1956 Betty Crocker Award. PAT EAGER MARNELL ESSEX SANDRA ETTER JUDY SOMERS JOHN WELCH CLARK WHITE Aiming at the bull's-eye but probably hitting the wall on either side are Gary Ryno, Beverly Pilger, Bruce Shaw, Dawn Burge, Dennis Zaborac, Jeanne Burns, and George Miller, Archery enthusiasts. DALE L. CLEER . . . Spanish Cluh 4: Beta Hi,Y 4: National J Honor Society 2 FFA 2 4 Treasurer 3' lllinois Federa S A tilon ot PaniAinerican Leagues hfvrestling 33: 43: Bus League C S r 2, 3. LEOTA CHRISTINE APPLEGATE . . . Spanish Cluh 4: French Club 3: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Pep Cluh 2, 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Natll. Jr. Honor Society 2: Pennant 2. 3. 4: lllinois Federation ot Pan-American Leagues 4: Baslcethall Ushers 2: Ticlcet Seller 2: Music Contests 4: Candy Seller 3. ANlTA LOUISE ATTEBERRY . . . Girls' Chorus 2: Natll. Honor Society 4: Nat'l. Jr. Honor Society 2: Betty Croclcer. HOIJICIUHICCT ot Tilnlofroxxr. JANET BABCOCK . , . Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Cvirls' Chorus 4: Pep Cluh 2: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Sr. Class Play Cast 4: Prom Committee 3: Cv.A.A, 2: Archery Cluh 3. 4: Baslcetloall Ushers 3: Band 2: Jr. Academy ot Science 2: Music Contests 3: Egyptain Music Camp 2. CARLA ANN BACCUS . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Dramatics Cluh 3: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4: Natll. Jr. Honor Society 2: Cantonian Statt 3, Assistant Editor 4: Pena nant 3: G.A.A. 2: Candy Seller 3. 4: Baslcethall Ushers 2: National Scholastic Press Association Conterence 4: Future Spealcers ot America 4: Student Teacher 4. SHARON lRENE BATH . . . Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Clulo 2. 3, 4: Biology Cluh 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Pep Cluh 2: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 4: G.A,A. 2: Student Council 4: lllinois Federa- tion ot Pan-American Leagues 3, 4: Band 2, 3, Vice President 4: Student Teacher 4: Nat'l. Society ot Essay 3. JERRY BLAISDALE . . . lntramural sports 2, 3. 4. DONALD tVlERLl': BLOOMFlELD . . . Spanish 2, 3: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Prom Committee 3: lntramural sports 2, 3, 4: lllinois Federation ot Pan-American Leagues 2, 3: Bus League Sports 2, 3: Baseloall Manager 2, 3. BOB BOHANAN . . . Bus League Sports 3: Band 2: Class Otticer 2. ALICE tVlARlt'. BONNEY . . . Girls' Chorus 2, 3. JOYCE A. BOWTON . . . Girls' Chorus 2. 3, 4: Music Contests 2, LARRY LEE BOYER . . . Biology Cluh 2. 5. GORDON R. BRANCHFIELD . . .Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Prom Committee 3: Foothall 3. 4: Band 2. 3: Jr. Academy of Science 3: School orchestra 2, 3: Music Contests 2, 3: Vvrestling 4. PAUL BUELL . . . Prom Committee 3: Footloall Mgr. 3. CAROLYN BURGE . . . Y-Teens 4: Girls' Chorus 2: F.H.A. 2. BONNIE JEAN BUSH . . .Spanish Clutzv 2. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Dramatics Clulo 2, 3: Pep Cluh 2: Sr. Class Play Cast 4: Sr. Class Play Committee 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 2: Nat'l. Honor Society 4: Natll. Jr. Honor Society 2: Cantonian Statt 4: Pennant 4: Candy Seller 2: lllinois Federa- tion ot Pan-American Leagues 2. 3: State Y-Teen Conterence 3: Future Spealcers ot America 4: Student Teacher 4. CAMlLLE CARDOT . . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2, JERRY LEE CARLEY . . . Spanish Clulo 2: Biology Clulo 2: lllinois Federation ot Pan-American Leagues 2: Vvrestling Manager 2. OLENNA Cr. CASE . . . Latin Clulo, Vice President l, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, 3: Biology Cluh 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Dramatics Cluh 2, 3: Pep Cluh 2, 3: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Pennant 4: Cv.A.A. 2: Student Librarian 2, 3: Music Contests 2, 3: Sphinx Stalt I. 2, 3: lnternational Students Society 4: Vice President l, Reporter 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Petershurg Harris High 2. 3: Librarians Cluh 2, 3. MARALYN K. CHADDOCK . . . Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Dramatics Cluh 3: Pep Clulo 3: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Sr. Class Play Cast 4: Pennant 2, 4: Student Teacher 4: National Society ot Poetry: 2, 4. por s SHARON L. COLLINS . , . French Clulo 2, 3. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3, Treasurer 4: Dramatics Cluh 4: Pep Clulo 2, 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: National Jr. Honor Society 2: Cantonian Statt Typist 4: Pennant 2. 3, 4: Student Council 3, Alternate 4: Youth Center Council, Secretary 3: Ticlcet Seller 3: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Court 4: Student Council Organizing Commit- tee 2: Music Contests 2. 3: Sr. Class Play Committee 4. CAROLYN CONRAD . . . Biology Cluh 2, 3, Business mana ager 4: Y-Teens 2: F.H.A. 2: G.A.A. 2: Archery Cluh 2: Senior Council 4. JOHN COULTAS . . . Biology Cluh 2 National Junior Honor Society 2: lntramural sports 2. 3, 4: Basehall 2. 3, 4. GERALD COWAN . . , Spanish Cluh 3, 4: Biology Cluh 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Illinois Federation ot Pan-American Leagues 3, 4: Foothall 2, 3: Latin Cluh 2, 3, CHARLOTTE JOYCE COX . . . Y-Teens 2, 5. 4: Nlixed Chorus 3: Pep Cluh 2. 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Hop Committee 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: National Jr. Honor Society 2: Cantonian Statt 4: Pennant 3. 4: Candy Seller 3. 4: National Scholastic Press Association Conference 4: Girls' Chorus 2: G.A.A, 2. PHYLLIS A. DENNEY . . . Spanish Cluh 4: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Biology Cluh 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Pep Cluh 2: F.H.A. 2: 2, 3, 4: Archery 2. TOM DOMtNSKl . . . lntramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Jr. Academy ot Science 2: Flag Footlirall 2. JACK A. DOWELL . . . Spanish Cluh 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3: lllinois Federation ot Pan-American Leagues 3, 4: Baselmll 2. 3, 4: Baslcethall 43: Bus League Sports 2, 3. JOE DRESS . . . Mixed Chorus 3: Boys' Chorus 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Hop Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 3: Cantonian Statt 4: Senior Council 4: Foothall 23, 33, 43: Traclc 2. 3: Vvrestling 23, Captain 33. 43: Varsity Clulo 2, 3, 4: Homecoming King 4: Gott 4: State Vvrestling: Boyis State 3. DONNA DUNTON . . . Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Prom Coma mittee 3: Pennant 4: Band 2: National Society ot Poetry 3. CHARLES DUTFON . . . lntramural sports 4. RUSSELL E. DUT'-lqVVElLER . . . Biology Club 2, 3, 4: Beta Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4: Pennant 4: Student Council 4: lntramural Sports 3, 4: Foothall 23, 33, 43: Traclc 23. 33. 43: Varsity Cluh 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Jr. Academy ot Science 2, 3, 4: Music Contests 3, 4: State Traclc 3: National Honor Society 4: Wrestling 2: Baslcethall manager 3. PAT EAGER . . . French Cluh 2. 3. 4: Biology Cluh 4: Y-Teens 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Sr. Class Play Cast 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Jr. Honor Society 2: Pennant, Jr. Editor 3, Editor 4: Cv,A,A. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Jr. Academy ot Science 4: Music Contests 2. 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD EASLEY . . . Spanish Cluh 3, co-ordinator 4: Biology Club 2, 3: lllinois Federation ot Pan-American Leagues 3. 4: Boyls State 2, 3. NANCY L. EDVVARDS . . . Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Essay Contest 3. MARNELL ESSEX . . . Spanish Cluh 2, 3: Biology Cluh 3, 4: Beta Hi-Y 3: tvlixed Chorus 2, 3: Boyls Chorus 2, 3: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Jr. Ctass Play Committee 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Hop Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 2: Nattl. Honor Society 4: Natil. Jr. Honor Society 2: Senior Council 4: Class Otticer. Secretary 4: lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4: lllinois Federation ot PanAAmerican Leagues 2, 3: Foothall 2: Varsity Club 3: Student Council Organizing Committee 2: Jr. Academy ot Science 3: Music Contests 2: Oolt 2, 3, 4: Student Control Day Teacher 4: Ring Committee 3. This page sponsored hy: MURPHY MEMORIAL HOME, RALPH J. SEDOEWICKfDARREN E. OAKS SANDRA ETIIER . . . Mixed Chorus 5: Dramatics Cluh 2: Jr. Class Play Committee 5: F.H.A. 2. 5: Nat'I. Society of Poetry 5. ALICE EVANS . . . Y-Teens 2: Pennant 4: Cv.A.A. 2. 4: Jr. Academy ol Science 2. . . . Girls' Chorus 2: 2: Archery 2, TOM FLYNN . . . Spanish Cluh 5: Latin Cluh 2: Beta Hi-Y 2. 5: Archery Vice-President 5: lllinois Federation ol Pan-American Leagues 5: Basehall 25, captain 55, 43: Baslcet- hall 25. 55, captain 45: First Team All-Illini Conference 4: Footlaall 45: Varsity Cluh 2, 5, 4. WILLIAM BEN FOULK . . . F.F.A, 2, 5. Secretary 4: National F.F.A. Convention: State F.F.A. Convention: Bus League Sports 2, 5, 4: Baseball 2. PAUL . . . Spanish 2: Natll. Ilonor Society 5- 4: Natll. Jr. Honor Society 2: Intramural Sports 2. 5. 4: Illinois Federation ol Pan-American Leagues 2. VANCIL DAVID FRANCISKOVICH . . . Sr. Class Play Cast 4: Illinois Federation ol Pan-American Leagues 4: Spanish Cluh 4: Wrestling 25, 55, 4: Varsity Cluh 5: Poothall Manager 5. CHARLES FRANK . , . Spanish Cluh 2: Beta Hi-Y 4: Jr. Class Play Cast 5: Natl Honor Society 4: Natl Jr. Honor Society 2: Student Council 5. Vice-President 4: Vvrestling 25: Varsity Cluh 5: Student Control Day Teacher 4. MARY FRAZIER . . , YfTeens 2: Girls' Chorus 2: 2, 5, 4: Archery Cluh 2. KENNY FULLER . . , Spanish Cluh 2, 5. 4: Biology Cluh 2: Mixed Chorus 5: Hop Committee 4: Senior Council 4: Intra- mural Sports 5. 4: lllinois Federation ol PanfAmerican Leagues 2. 5. 4: Bus League Sports 2, 5, 4. MARY A. FULLER . . . F.H.A. 2. JANET GARDNER . . . Y-Teens 2, 5. 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 5: Jr. Class Play Committee 5: Prom Committee 5: Pennant 4: Youth Center Council 2: Student Lihrarian 4: Lihrarians'Cluh 4, BERNADINE GEIER . . . Biology Cluh '5. GERALDINE GEIER . . . Girls' Chorus 2. JERRY GIBBONS . . . Spanish Cluh 5: Biology Cluh 4: Intra- mural Sports 2, 5. 4: lllinois Federation of Pan-American Leagues 5. CELIA GLASFORD . . . Biology Cluh 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 5: Pep Cluh 2: Jr. Class Play Committee 5: G.A.A. 2, 5, 4. SHERRILL GOYEN . . . Mixed Chorus 2. JOHN GRAHAM . , . Spanish Cluh 2. 5: Biology Cluh 2: Jr. Class Play Cast 5: Prom Committee 5: Intramural Sports 2, 5. 4: lllinois Federation ol Pan-American Leagues 2, 5. 4. DAVID . . . Spanish 2: Biology 2. 5. 42 Beta Hi-Y 4: Jr. Academy ol Science 5, 4: Outstanding Award 5. IVIARY ALICE GUYTON . . . French Cluh 5, 4: Y-Teens 2, 5. 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 5. 4: Pep Cluh 2: Jr. Class Play Cast 5: Prom Committee 5: Hop Committee 4: Natll, Honor Society 4: Natll. Jr. Honor Society 2: Cantonian Stall 4: Pennant 4: Archery Clulo 2, 5: Senior Council 4: Student Lihrarian 5: Lihrarians 5: National Scholastic Press Association Con- ference 4: lvlusic Contests 2, 5, 4: Natl Society ot Poetry Essay 5: Student Teacher 4: Arion Award. KARL HAGEN . . . F.F.A. 2, 3. JOHN HAMILTON . . . Spanish Cluh 2, 5. 4: Prom Com- mittee 5: Hop Committee 4: Intramural Sports 2, 5, 4: Illinois Federation ol' Pan-American Leagues 2. 5, 4: Golf 2: Boys State 5. LINDA HAMMOND . . . Biology Clulo 2: Girls' Chorus 2. 5, 4. RON HAMMOND . . . Biology Cluh 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 5. 4: Boys' Chorus 2. 5: Intramural Sports 2, 5, 4: Music Contests 2. 5, 4: Future Spealcers ot America 5. MONTE HARRIS . . . Dramatics Cluh 2: Natll. Jr. Honor Society 2: F.F.A. 2, 5, 4: Secretary 5: Sentinal 4: Bus League Sports 4. ROWAN HEBB . . . Beta Hi-Y 3. 4: Biology Cluh 4: EEA. 2. 5: Foothall 2. 55. 45: Traclc 5: Vvrestling 2. 55, 45: Varsity Cluh 3. JANE HECKARD . . . Spanish Cluh 4: Latin Cluh 2, 5, 4: Biology Clulo 5: Y-Teens 2. 5, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 4: Pep Cluh 2: Jr. Class Play Committee 5: Prom Committee 5: Hop Committee 4: Nat'l. Jr. Honor Society 2: G.A.A. 2: Archery Cluh President 2: Youth Center Council 2. 5: Illinois Pedera- tion ol Pan-American Leagues 4: Student Teacher 4. KAREN HEDGES . . . F.H.A. 4: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Stud:-nt Control Day Teacher 4. STANLEY JAMES HENDERSON . . . Spanish Cluh 4: Intra- mural Sports 5: Illinois Federation ol Pan-American Leagues 4: Wrestling 25. 55. 45: Varsity Cluh 5. This page sponsored hy: COLEMAN CLINIC DICK HERINK . . . Biology Cluh 2. 5: Intramural Sports 3- RUTH ANN HICK . , . Spanish Cluh 2, 5, 4: Y-Teens 2, 5: Mixed Chorus 4: Jr. Class Play Cast 5: Jr. Class Play Com- mittee 5: Sr. Class Play Cast 4: Sr. Class Play Committee 4: Nat'l. Jr. Honor Society 2: Pennant 2. 5, 4: F.H.A. 5: G.A.A, 2: lllinois Federation ol Pan-American Leagues 2. 5. 4: Biintl 2, 5. 4: Music Contests 2, 5, 4: Future Spealcers ot America 4: Student Control Day Teacher 4. KENNY HILTON . . . Spanish Cluh 5, Secretary 4: Biology Cluh 2: Jr. Class Play Committee 5: Sr. Class Play Cast 4: lllinois Federation ol PanfAmerican Leagues 4: Spanish Nat'l. Hone? Society: Student Control Day Teacher 4: A,A.'II.S.P. Mffdil . BONNIE HOLFORD . . . Spanish Cluh 4: Jr. Class Play Cast 5: 2, 5, 4: Illinois Federation ol Pan-American Leagues 4. ROY HOPPER . . . Spanish Cluh 2, 5, 4: Biology Cluh 5, 4: Beta Hi-Y 2, 5, 4: Mixerl Chorus 2, 5: Boys' Chorus 2, 5: Pep Cluh 5: Jr. Class Play Cast 5: Jr. Class Play Committee 5: Sr. Class Play Cast 4: Sr. Class Play Committee 4: Prom Commit- tee 5: Pennant 4: Intramural Sports 5. 4: Illinois Federation ot Pan-American Leagues 2, 5, 4: Basehall 25, 55. 45: Baslcethall 2: Tracl: 2: Varsity Cluh 2, 5. 4: Music Contests 2: Student Control Day Teacher 4: Candy Seller Manager 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 5, 4: Cross-Country 2. ROSEMARY HORVATH , . . Biology Cluh 2: Y-Teens 2: Girls' Chorus 2. 5: Pep Cluh 2: Jr. Class Play Cast 5: Jr. Class Play Committee 5: G,A.A. 2, 5, 4: Student Control Day Teacher 4. ELAINE HOVVARD . . . French Cluh 2, 5, 4: Y-Teens 2, 5. 4. Secretary 5, Program Chairman 4: Mixed Chorus 5. Vice-presi- dent 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Dramatics Cluh. President 4: Pep Clula 2. 5: Jr, Class Play Committee 5: Prom Committee 5: Hop Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 2. 5: Natl Honor Society 5, 4: Nat'l. Jr, Honor Society, Secretary 2: Cantonian Stall. Typist 4: Pennant 2, 5, 4: Student Council 5, alternate 42 Candy Seller 5, 4: Senior Council 4: Class Ollicer. Treasurer 5: Baslcethall Usher 2: Ticlcet Seller 5: State Y-Teen Con- Ierence 4: Sr. Class Play Committee 4. JIM HCDVVARID . . . Natl Jr. Honor Society 2: Band 2. 5, President 4: Jr. Academy ol Science 2: School Orchestra 2, 5. 4: Music Contests 2, 5. 4: Arion Award 4: Speech Contests 4. BARBARA J. HUCvHIfS . . . Y-Teens 2: Cvirls, Chorus 2, 5: Natll. Honor Society 5, 4: Natll. Jr. Honor Society 2: 2: G.A.A. 2, RICHARD A. JACOBS . . . Biology Cluh 2, 5. Treasurer 4: French Clulo 4: Beta HighfY 2, 5, Vice President 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 5: Boys' Chorus 2, 5: Jr. Class Play Committee 5: Pennant 4: Intramural Sports 2: Jr. Academy ot Science 2. 5. 4: Music Contests 2, 5: Flag Foothall 2: Jr. Academy ol Science State lst place: DeMolay 4. HARRY JENKINS , . . Jr. Class Play Cast 5: Intramural Sports 2, 5, 4: Baseball 2. JUDY ANN JOHNSON . . . Y-Teens 2. 5: Mixed Chorus 5: Girls' Chorus 2: Dramatics Clulo 5: Jr. Class Play Committee 5: Prom Committee 5: Natl Honor Society 4: Nat'I. Jr. Honor Society 2: Cantonian Statl 4: Pennant 4: Archery Cluh 5. President 4: Basliethall Ushers, Tournament 2: National Scholf astic Press Association Conference 4: Music Contests 2, 5: Nat'l. Society of Poetry 5: Student Control Day Teacher 4. BARBARA ANN KALIZR . . , Spanish Cluh 5, 4: Y-Teens 2. 5, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 5. 4: Jr. Class Play Cast 5: Jr. Class Play Committee 5: Hop Committee 4: F.H.A. 4: Archery Cluh 2: Ticket Seller 2: Student Control Day Teacher 4. Part of the fun in G. A. A. activities is building pyramids as DaNita Ray, Shirley Davis, Sharon Shaw, Deanna Rose, and Sandra Bath demon- strate here JEAN KAUVMAN . . . Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Committee 2. 3. 4: Scholarship Society 2: Yearboolc 2, 3. 4: Candy Seller 2: Music Contests 2. 3, 4: lvloberly Jr. College llVIoberIy, Missouril. JACKIE A. KEEFAUVER . . . G.A.A. 2, 5: Basketball Ushers 2: Student Teacher. ALVADA KENDRICK . . . Girls' Chorus 2: G.A.A. 2. ELLIS JR. KIRKHAZVI . . . Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Boys' Chorus 2: Sr. Class Play Cast 4: Natll. Jr. Honor Society 2: Intramural Sports 4: Illinois Federation ol Pan-American Leagues 4: Vxlrestling 23, 33. JO ANN KNUPPEL . . . Girls' Chorus 2: Natll. Honor Society 4. VERA ANN KUDER . . . Biology Club 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 5, 4. IIIVIIVIIE ALLEN KUNIER . , . lVIixed Chorus 4: lntramural Sports 2. 3. 4. A JOHN LOREN KLJZNIAR . . . Spanish Club 2, 3. 4: Intra- mural Sports 2. 3: lllinois Federation ol Pan-American Leagues 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. ORVILLE . . . lntramural Sports 2, 3: Flag Football 2. DONNA KAY LeNASSI . . . Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Pennant 4: G.A.A. 2. 5, 4. SANDRA LIDDLE . . .Biology Club 2: F.H.A. 2: G.A.A. 2. 3.4. JANICE A. LINGENFELTER . . . Natl Jr. Honor Society 2: G.A.A. 2. JIM LINGENFELTER . . . Biology Club 2: Football 43: Vvrestling 23. 33, 43. IVIARJORIE KAY MCALLISTER . . . F.H.A. 4: G.A.A. 2, 5, 4. SUE lVIcCULLEY . . . Pep Club 2, 3: F.H.A. 2. 3: G.A.A. 2.3. 4. JAMES CHARLES MALONE . . . Spanish Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Boys' Chorus 2. 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: lllinois Federation ol Pan-American Leagues 3. 4: Baseball 43: Baslcetball 23. 33, 43: Traclc 3. EDVVARD JAIVIES IVIARINICH . . . Biology Club 3: Beta Hi-Y 4: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Natll. Honor Society 3, President 4: Natll. Jr. Honor Society 2: lntramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Baseball 4: Baslcetball 2: Football 43: Traclc 3. IVIARCELLA JANE IVIARINICH . . . Latin Club 2, 5, 4: Biology Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Dramatics Club 2. 4, Secretary 3: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Homecom- ing Committee 4: Nat'I. Honor Society 4: Natll. Jr. Honor Society 2: Pennant 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4: Student Librar- ian 4: Jr. Academy ol Science 2: Future Spealcers ol America Secretary 4. MYRNA L. IVIAYNARD . . . Latin Club 2: Dramatics Club 3: Natl Honor Society 4: Nat'I, Jr. Honor Society 2: Student Control Day Teacher 4: Cantonian 3. ROGER IVIEACHAIVI . . . Vtlrestling 23,53 KAROLYN KAY IVIELVIN . . . Biology Club 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 3, JOE IVIENNE . . . French Club Treasurer 3, 4: Beta Hi-Y 3: lntramural Sports 2: Vwlrestling 2, 33, 43: Flag Football 2. BILL MOORE . . . lntramural Sports 2, 3: Football 4: Vvrestling 23, 33, 43: Varsity Club 3. JIM MOORHOUSE . . . Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4: Biology Club 4: Bcta Hi-Y Secretary 2: Prom Committee 3: Hop Com- mittee 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Natll. Honor Society 3, Secretary 4: Nat'I. Junior Honor Society 2: Senior Council 4: Class Ollicer 'Ilreasurer 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, Captain 4: Illinois Federation of Pan-American Leagues 3, 4: Baslcetball 2: Student Council Organizing Committee 2. SUE MUNTZ . . . Y-Teens 2, 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Baton Twirler 2, 3. 4: Twirling Contest 2, 3, 4. JOYCE NAGEL . . . Y-Teens 2, 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Pennant 4: F.H.A. Historian 2, 3, 4: Baslcetball Ushers 2. JOHN M. NAYDEN . . . Spanish Club 3: Biology Club 2: Natl Jr. Honor Society 2: Baseball 23, 33, 43: Basketball 2. 33, 43: Varsity Club 3. . . . Spanish 3: Beta Hi-Y 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Jr. Class Play Coni- mittee 3: lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4: lllinois Federation ol Pan- American Leagues 3: Baseball 33, 43: Football 2, 33, 43: rlwracli 2: Varsity Club 3. RONNIE NEVVVI-ON . . . Mixerl Chorus 4: lntramural Sports 2, 3: Nat'I. Society ol Poetry 3. JUDY NOLAND . . . Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 4: Student Librarian 2: Librarians Club 2: Band 2. 3: Music Contests 2. 3: Baton Tuirler 2, 3. JOSEPH VERNON NORTON . . . Spanish Club 2. 3, Vice- presiclent 4: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Beta Hi-Y 2: Prom Coni- mittee 3: Intramural Sports 4: lllinois Federation ol Pan-Ameri- Rain Leagues 2, 3, 4: Vvrestling 3: Football Mgr. 2: Baslcctball gr. 2. 3. DAVID LOUIS OliDliVVALDT . . . Spanish Club 3, Presi- dent 4: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Hop Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 2: National Honor Society 4: National Jr. Honor Society 2: Student Council 3: lntramural Sports 2, 3. 4: Illinois Federation ol Pan-American Leagues 3. 4: Goll 2. 4: Beta Hi-Y 2: Senior Council 4: Stu- dent Control Day Teacher: Jr. Class Stage Manager. AVIS ARLINE OLIVER . . . Biology Club 2: Girls' Chorus 2: National Jr. Honor Society 2: Archery Club 2. GARY FRANKLIN PARSONS . . . Beta Hi-Y 5, 4: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: National Jr. Honor Society 2: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Football 2. 33. 43: Tracli 23. 33, 43: Wrestling 43: Varsity Club 3, 4: Bus League Sports 2. 3, 4. ELIZABETH D. PEGRAIVI . . . Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 2: Biology Club Secretary 2: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Dramatics Club 4: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: National Honor Society 4: National Junior Honor Society 2: Pennant 4: lllinois Federation ol Pan-American Leagues 3: Jr. Academy ol Science 2: Music Contests 4. JOYCE E. PHILLIPS . . , Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Sr. Class Play Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: G.A.A, 4: Basketball Ushers 2: Girls' Chorus 2. KAREN JEAN PHILLIPS . . . Latin Club 2: French Club, Vice-President 4: Biology Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Sr. Class Play Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: National Junior Honor Society 2: Pennant 2. 3, 4: Candy Seller 2, 3, 4: Baslcetball Usher 2: Ticlcet Seller 2. ART POLLITI1 . . . lntramural Sports 4: Vvreslling 23, 33, 43. KENNY PORTER . . . Intramural Sports 4. SUSAN PORTVVOOD . . . Spanish Club 2: Biology Club 2: Y-Teens 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Homecoming Com- mittee 2: Pennant 2: G.A.A. 2: Beta Hi-Y 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4. JOHN C. POTTER . . . Beta Hi-Y 3: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: National Jr. Honor Society 2: Cantonian Stalt 3, Editor-in-chiel 4: Student Council 3. President 4: Football 2: Traclc 2. 33: D.A.R. award winner 4: National Scholastice Press Association Conference 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Jr. Academy ol Science 2: Musit: Contest 3. 4. DAVID PSCHIRRER . . . Spanish Club 5: Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Boys' Chorus 2: Prom Com- mittee 3: National Jr. Honor Society 2: Intramural Sports 4: lllinois Federation ol Pam-American Leagues 3: Jr. Academy ot Science 2: Galt 4. JUDY PSCHIRRER . . . French Club 2, 3, President 4: Biology Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Prom Committee 3: National Jr. Honor Society 2: Pen- nant 2, 3, 4: Candy Seller 4: Ticlcet Seller 2: Student Council Organizing Committee 2: Jr. Academy ol Science 2: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3. DEANNA IVIARIE RAKESTRAW . . . Biology Club 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Archery Club 2: National Society ol Poetry 3. GEORGE REEVE . . . Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Beta Hi-Y 3: Homecoming Committee 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Jr. Honor Society 2: Student Council 4: Senior Council 4: Class Ollicer 4: Baseball 23, 3: Basketball 23, 33, 43: Football 23, 33, 43: Varsity Club 3: Homecoming Court 4. MARIAN ROBERSON . . . Civics Homecoming Float. FORREST ROGERS . . . Wrestling 2. DEANNA JUNE ROSE . . . Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, President 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, President 4: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Jr. Honor Society 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, Reporter 4: lllinois Federation ot Pan-American Leagues 3, 4: State Y-Teen Conlerence 3: Jr. Academy ol Science 2: Student Control Day Teacher. SHARON ROUDIZBUSH . . . Y-Teens 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Pep Club 3: Pennant 2. 3: F.H.A. 2. Go, Canton, Got yell cheerleaders Karen Marshall, Janice Johnson, Sandra Rumler, Sharon Collins, and Audrey Evans during pep meeting before a big game. .lOli ROYlfR .... lr. Class ljlay Cast 3: Sr. Class l'lay Cast 4: National Jr. Honor Soeiety 2: lntramural Sports 2, 3. 4. SAlVlLllfl.. . . . Spanish 3, 4: l.atin Club 2, 3 ltiology Club 2: Beta Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3. 4: Jr. Class Play Cast 3: lllinois Federation ol' llan-Ameriran Leagues 3. 43 l3us League Sports 2, 3, 4. LIZTA R. RUlVll-lfR , , . Pennant 4. tX lARC3ARtfrl- RtllVlLlfR . . . lvlixeel Chorus 4: Cvirls' Chorus 2, 3: Sr. Class Play Committee 4: 2: tvlusitt Contests J. 4. SANDRA LEA RtflVll-lfR . . . lrrench 2, 3, Secretary 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: lxlixed Chorus 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Girls' Chorus Treasurer 2: Pep 2, 3: .lr, Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Counril 4: Class Otl'ic'er, President 2, ljresictent 3, Vice-presictent 4: Cheerlr-acting 2, 3. 4: Honieeorri- ing Court 3. Queen 4: Music' Contests 4: Hop Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4: National Junior llonor Soeiety 2: Pennant 2, 3, 4: Youth Center Council 2, 3. 3'llCl'lAEL A. RUSNAK . . . Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: National .lr. Honor Society 2: Cantonian Statt 4: lllinois Fecieration ol l'an-American Leagues 2, 3: Vyfrestling 3, 4: Varsity Club 3: Jr. Aeartemy ot Seionee 2: Qiolt 23, 33, 43: Sturlent Control Day Teacher 4: School Photographer 4. JOAN JANET SCHlfLLSCHlW'llDT . . . Biology Club 2: Nlixetl Chorus 2. lANll ELIZABLTH SCHNVLRIQR . . , Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin 2, 3: Biology Club 4: lwlixerl Chorus 3, Secretary 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Pep 2, 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Sr. Class ttlay Cast 4: Prom Committee 3: Hop Committee 4: National Honor Society 4: l'c-nnant 2, 3, 4: Cancty Seller 3, 4: Senior Couneil 4: txlusic' Contests 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: National Junior llonor Soeiety 2. JACKtE , . . French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Biology 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: lvlixect Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: .lr. Class Piay Committee 3: Hop Committee 4: Pennant 2, 3: Music Contests 2. 3, 4. Sl':l,lCtt . . . Latin Club 2, 3, Vieefljresiclcnt 4: Biology Club 3: Yflnecns 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dramaties Club 3: ltep 3: .lr. Class Play Cast 3: Jr. Class ltlay Committee 3: Hop Committee 4: Pennant 2, 3, 4: Cancty Seller 3: Baslcetball Ushers 2: .lr. Acaclemy ol Science 3. JOSEPH Slfl3lCl'l . . . Jr. Class ltlay Cast 3: .lr. Class Play Committee 3: Sr, Class Play Committee 4: Sr. Class Play Cast 4: Future Speakers ot Ameriea, Vieeftjresiilent 4. GARY SHlfARlfR . . . .lr. Class Play Cast 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Natl Jr. Honor Society 2: lntramural Sports 2, 3. 4. NAOMI Sl'lll3l-l.2S . . . Latin Club 3, Presiclent 4: Biology Club 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 3: Dramatic-s Club 4: llep Club 2: t'tomeeoming Committee 4: Cantonian .Stall 4: Penf nant 4: Cantly Seller 4, l,l'tYLLlS SHUMAKER . . . Spanish Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, Treasurer 3: Dramatirs Club 4: .lr. Class ttlay Committee 3: l:.t'l.A, 2: Stuclent Librarian 3: Librarians Club 3. JACK Slvllil-H . . . Beta Hi-Y, Treasurer 2, 3, ltresictent 4: Foot- ball 23, 33, 43: Traelc 2, 33, 43: Vvrestling 23. 33, 43: Varsity Club 3, 4. BARBARA SlNlYlfRS . . . G.A.A. 2, 4. JUDY . . . Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: ixlixecl Chorus 2: .lr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Hop Committee 4: Nattl. Honor Soeiety 3, Treas- urer 4: Natil. Jr. Honor Society 2: Cantonian Stalttt 4: Stuctent Council, Secretary 4: Senior Couneil 4: Class fllllieer, Seeretary 2, Secretary 3, President 4: lllinois ljederation ot l,an-Ameriran 3 Letter Xvinner Leagues 3: D.A.R. awarcl winner 4: l'lomec:oming Court 4: Stuclent Council Organizing Committee 2: Jr. Aeartemy ot Seienee 3: lvlusict Contests 2: Society ot Poetry 3: Home- eoming flominittee 3, 4. t3ll..L Sl'lfNNY . . . Spanish Club 4: Biology Club 2: Prom Committee 3: l'lomz-roming Committee 2: lntramural Sports 4: Baslxetbatl btanasfer 2. ALLI-iN S't'OC'KNlAN . . , Biology Club 3: .lr. Class Play Com- mittee 3: lntramural Sports 3: Traelc 23, 33, 43, Sl'lARLlflf STOCKMAN . . . Y Teens 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Natil, Jr. Honor Society 2: Pennant 4. IOHN S,l'tllIl:l,lfl'3l'tAlVt . . . Football 4: Vvrestling 33, 4. NllKli Svfllf . . . Latin Club 3: lvlixerl Chorus 2, 3, Presillent 4: l3oysi Chorus 2. 3: .lr. Class Play Cast 3: Prom Committee 3: l'lomec'c1ming Committee 4: Nattl. Honor Soeiety 4: Natvl. .lr. Honor Society 2: Cantonian Statlv 3, 4: Pennant 3, 4: Stl.Ift!'llt Cc-unril 4. Vic-e-l'rc-sirlent 3: lntramural Sports 3, 4: Baslcetball 2: Football 2, 43: Traclc 23, 32, 42: Wrestling 33: Varsity Club 3: National Scholastic' ljress Association Con- lcrenee 4: Stuctent Control Day Teaeher. tZlLLltf SXVANSON . . . Y-Teens 2: txlixerl Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2: ltennant 3: Ci.A.A., Treasurer 2, 3, Presiclent 4. JOHN SXVlfARlNGlfN . . . Spanish Club 3: lvlixect Chorus 3: Jr. Class l'lay Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: t'tomec'oming Committee 3, 4: Cantonian Statt 4: Senior Council 4: Class Ottirer 2, 3: lntramural Sports 3, 4: Baslcetball 23: Football 23. 33. 43: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: Homeeoniing Court 3, 4: Cvolt 2, 3. 4: Boy's State 3. CHARLO'l l'lf THOMAS . , . Girls' Chorus 2. JACK B. TONCRAY . . . Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Biology Club 2: ljrom Committee 3: llop Committee 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 2: lllinois Fecteration ot Pan-American Leagues 2, 3, 4: Baslcc-tball 23. 33, 43: Ti-art: 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ROXllf TONCRAY . . . Biology Club 2. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. 4: Prom Committee 3: ljennant 4: 2. 4: 2. 3, Viee ltresirlent 4: Girls' Chorus 2. .lllvl . . . Jr, Class ltlay Committee 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Hop Committee 4: lntramural Sports 3, 4. HAROLD VVALKIQR . . . JOHN VVALKER . . . CtfClL XYALRAVEN , , . lntramural Sports 3. 4. JQHN XVlfl-Cl't . . . Biology 2: Beta Hi-Y 2: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Natil. Honor Society 3, yiee-presiilent 4: Natl .lr. Honor Society 2: Baslcethall 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: Boys' State 2, 3. DIXIE VVERRY . , , Spanish 2, 3: Y-Teens 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Jr. Class l,tay Cast 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Nat'l. .lr. Honor Society 2: Reerea- tion Chairman 2, Secretary 3, tjresielent 4: G.A.A, 2: lllinois Federation ot t,anfAmeric'an Leagues 3: Bantt 2, 3, 4: Natit. Society ot Poetry 3. RONALD Ltill Vx'HlQlfl-lfR . . . l7.lf.A. 2, 3, Prc-siclc-nt 4: lntramural Sports 2: Banrl 2. 3, 4. CLARK Xfvtltrtwtl . . . National Honor Society 3, 4: National Junior Honor Society 2: Cantonian Stall' 3, 4: lntramural Sports 3, 4: t3asel:all 23, 32, 43: Basketball 2: Varsity 3: Stu- dent Control Day Teacher. SARA ANN NVl'll-l-lfl'llfAl2 . . . Latin Club 2, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. Treasurer 2: tvlixect Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Secretary 2: Junior Class ljlay Cast 3: Jr. Class Play Committee 3: ttroni Committee 3: National llonor Society 4: National .lr. Honor Soeiely 2: ljennant 2. 3, 4: Senior Couneil 4: Stuetent Librarf ian 2. 3: Librarians Club Secretary 2. Vive-Presictent 3. JUDY XVIDGLR . . , Girls' Chorus 2. l,ATRtClA XvlDCvER . . . Biology 4: Girls' Chorus 2: National .lr. Honor Soeiety 2: 2. 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Chairman ot Public' Relations 3, Reporter 2: G.A.A, 2, 3, 4. ANN XN'll,l.lAlVlS . . . Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: lvlixeci Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Jr. Class ltlav Cast 3: Pennant 4. NANCY XX'lLl.lA3lS . . Y-Teens 2: Nlixect Chorus 2: Stu- etent Librarian 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4. ,lACQlllfl llf Vx'lNtfCARDNlfR , . . Latin Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: .lr. Class l'lay Cast 3: Jr. Class l'tay Committee 3: National .lr. Honor Soeiety 2: Pennant 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. 2: Stuctc-nt Librarian 2: Librarians Club 2: Future Spealcers ol' America 4, ltrc-sirient 4: Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4. l3l.'flirl1Y VVCXJD . . . Biology 4: t'1.H.A. 2, Degree Chair- man 3, Treasurer 4: 2, 3, 4: Basltetball tlsher 2. JEAN YOCUM . . , Y-Teens 2, 4: Girls, Chorus 2, 3: Home- eoming Committee 4: Pennant 4: F.t'l.A. 2: 2. SPONSOIR'S lNDEx We grateIuIIy acknowledge the IoIIowing sponsors who pIayecI an essential part in the production of our yearbook ancI sincereIy encourage all Cantonian reacIers to patronize tI1ese gracious merchants. ACACIA CHAPTER oRn1iR OF DeMoI.AY . A. D. PAINTER ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OI' UNIVERSITY VVOMEN .. .. AMERICAN LEGION . ... ANDREVVS FURNITURE . . , .. A. N. JAEGER IMPLEMENT CO, . . .. A. N. JAEGER REAL ESTATE BROKER .. . AVERYS FURNITURE ....... . ...... .... . . . BABCOCK PRINTERY .. . .. BEADLE'S SERVICE STATION ....... ...... BECKNER BROS. . BENNER FOOD STORE ..... . . BERVVYN JOHNSON . .... . . . BETTISON MARKET . . .... .. BROVVN1E'S DYX SERVICE . . CALLAHAN DRUGS . .. CAMERON STUDIO ...... , . .. CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP , ,,,, .. CAMPUS BOOK SHOP ...,. ,,,,.....,.,,,.,.,.. , CANDYLAND ..... ........ . .. ..... .. ,, .. CANTON AUTO BODY REPAIR CO. . CANTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .. .. CANTON CLEANERS . . . .... .. . .. .. CANTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. . .. .. CANTON DAILY LEDGER ................,. ....... . , CANTON ELKS LODGE .. ...... ............... . .. CANTON NEVVS STAND .. ,. .......... ..... . CANTON PAINT AND VVALLPAPER STORE . CANTON REFRIGERATED LOCKER SERVICE CANTON STATE BANK .... .... .....,....... . . . CANTON CANTON CAPITAL TIRE 6 VULCANIZING CO. ......... . .. VVHOLESALE CO. . . 'AND GARDEN THEATERS ..... CARDOSIS DAIRY STORE . .............,... . ., CARPS DEPARTMENT STORE , .......... ,,,.,, , CENTRAL BUTANE GAS SERVICE ..,... C 6 VV SUPER MARKIJI .. .,,. ............, 1 COLEMAN QCLINIC .. . .. ...... . DAIRY DREAM ........... .. ,, , ,,,,.,,.,,..., ,, DAIRY QUEEN ........... ...... DALE SIMS. INC. ........... .. ...... ..,, ,,....... , , H, DEAN 6 DARREL'S TEXACO SERVICE .. . D. E. MARSHALL, DISTRIBUTOR OF PHILLIPS 66 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS .. DILLAVOU CHEVROLET .. ....................,....,........ .. DROVV HARDVVARE . . .,.. .........., . . .... ... ,. DUCHARDT'S MARKET . . .. ELMER Q. DAILY ..... .... . . . . .. ELMER HOSSLER ......... .. .. .... ....... . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK . . . ....... . .. FRANKOVICH AUTOBODY .. ,.... . . , ,. FRANKLIN CO1 INTY GREEN MARKED COAL FRANK NEVVELLS FASHIONS INC. ...... .... . ., FRANK'S 'IAILOR SHOP .. ,,,,,,,.,,...... . FREDERICK O. MERCER ,, ..... .. . , ,. , GALLAGHER-REEDER AGENCY INSURANCE GHLEE VVATSON TRUCKING ............,. . . GLENN MAGUIRE CLINIC GREENVVELL 6 GRAY .. . HAMILTON ELECTRIC .. . HAUBER, HECHT'S HEGLE'S DR.M.K. . BONNIE SHOP . . DAIRY ....,. . .. . ....... . ... HIGGINS OIL COMPANY . HOMER ELECTRIC COMPANY. YOIYR SERVICE SURE STORE ...... .. HOOPER'S REST HOME .... ....... . HUFF REAL ESTATE .. . . . JACK 6 BILLS .......... . . J. C. PENNEY COMPANY .. ..... .. JOBS DAUGHTERS .. 145 - 81 74 122 117 88 88 23 27 114 100 118 108 146 91 30 59 128 96 59 148 129 17 115 90 63 26 148 86 150 102 134 118 112 137 93 85 153 24 31 104 108 68 110 96 147 147 77 75 87 132 117 139 109 24 116 25 98 92 27 63 122 151 127 92 84 100 104 145 KAVILAGER ELECTRIC COMPANY 77 KING AUTO ELECTRIC . ................ .,... 1 32 KNEPPIS VVOIVIEN'S APPAREL ........ ..... I 35 KI ICHANIS BAKERY ....,. .,.... . .. 14 LEVVIS PHARIVIACY . . ..... .. .. .. . . .. 21 LITT1 .E SISTER COAL COMPANY .. ..... .... 6 7 LIVERPOOL IVIATERIALS COMPANY 106 MARCUS YOUNG REALTOR . . . . ,. 91 IVIARTIN'S GOLDEN RULE STORE .. 72 IVIARTIN fe IVIARTIN INSURANCE ..... ..... 9 9 IVIASON HARDVVIARE CO. . ..........., ..... 1 23 IVIAXVVELL DENTAL CLINIC ............ ..... 9 9 MfI.,UCKIE'S EIRESTONE STORE .... . 143 IVIERCHANTS EQUIPMENT ......... ..... 1 I2 IVIILLER AUTO BODY , ......... . .....,. ..... 1 49 IVIODILRN IIVIPROVEIVIENTS CO. 58 IYIOSHERIS STORE FOR IVIEN .... .... . 65 MURPHY IVIEIVIORIAL HOIVIE ........ ,.... 1 52 NEUIVIANNS ............. ...................... ..... 1 1 OAKS fr SONS .. ..,............... ..... . ..... 1 14 OPTIIVIIST CLUB .. . ..... .. 136 PAVLEY'S NURSERY .. ...... ..... 1 35 PEORIA PEST CONTROL ..... ,.... 1 42 PHILLIPS' GREENHOUSE ......... ..... 1 16 PHILLIPS G O'IVIARA ..,,...........,,.. ,..,, 8 2 P 5 .I IVIARKET ..... . . .........,.. ........ ..,., 8 3 PSCHIRRER COAL COIVIPANY ...... ..... 2 2 PUTIVIAN, DR. H. C. . . ............ .. 146 RADIO STATION VVBYS .......1........ ,,,,. 9 0 RAGSDALE, DR. J. S. .. .. . ..............,.,........ 23 REED PAINT 6- FLOORING CO. ....... . .,1,, ,,,., 8 6 R. E. FLOVVERS .. ......... ..,.,.... ....... . , ., ,,., 31 REICHERTS, FOR 61 YEARS. CANTON'S STORE FOR QUALITY .IEVVELRY . .,1,,,...,,,.. 10 RICHARD IVIELZ. PLUMBING Er HEATING ...... B4 SALIVIONE, E. IVI. D. .............................,... ...,,,,......, 2 6 SCRIPPS-IVICCARTNEY CO. .......,,..,1 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, 3 0 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. . ................. ,.,. , 73 SEI3REE'S FUNERAL SERVICE .... ..... 1 49 SENNYSOLDVVEDIZL DAIRY ....... ...,,.,, 2 8 SIIYIIVIONS, DR. GORDON ,.,,.,. ,..,,,,, l 03 SKIRT G SHIRT CLUB ,....,,,....,,....,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 6 6 SIVIITH STUDIO ........................................ ........ 1 36 SQUARE DEAL IVIARKET ..................,......... ......... 1 23 SUTTON G IVIOORE LUIVIBER CO. .,... .. .... . 79 SVVARTZBAUGH G NELSON ................ ..... 9 8 SVVEARINGEN VVHOLESALE CO. ...... ......... 1 05 TAYLOR fs TAYLOR ABSTRACTORS . ..... ..... 8 3 TRUAXYTRAER COAL COIVIPANY ..... ...... ,,,.. 6 9 UNIVERSAL TRADERS ............,..... .... . 29 VANIS CONCESSION ........ .... ,.,. 1 2 8 VITT. DR. VVARREN .......... ..,...,.. 1 03 XNALTERS FLOVVERS ................. .....,,,. 8 2 VVH1TE'S BOOK STORE ......... ...... ......... 1 3 9 VVILLIAIVIS DAIRY ....... ........ ........... ....... . . 1 37 VVILLIAIVVS SPORTING GOODS .. . ....... . 115 Y. IVI. C. A. .. .. .. .. ....... .. 142 Y. VV. C. A. ..... ,. .............. 78 DONORS ANDY'S IVIARKET ASSOCIATED ADJUSTMENT BROVVNIS SNAPPY SERVICE E-Z PLUMBING. HEATING. AND SUPPLY CO.. KROGER COMPANY KROELL ELECTRIC COIVIPANY MARK AND ERAINKIE IVIATTHEVNVS GROCERY NEIGHBORHOOD BEAUTY SHOP ROSIE'S IVIARKET VIRGIL DOROTHY HEATING COMPANY Engravings Ilya Prinlecl Ixyz PEORIA ENGRAVING CO. VVAGONER PRINTING CO P1-orin. IIIinois GuIr-sImurg. IIIinols GENERAL INDEX ADMINISTRATION Anders, Marjory, 122, 145 Bannister, Harlan, 74, 75 Benson, Fred, 145 Bidle, Jerry, 74 Cagley, Ruth, 80, 145 Clark, Helen, 75, 87, 127, 130, 139, 145 Conklin, Julia, 90, 126, 130, 145 Coons, Fred, 144 Coty, Daisy, 25, 70, 127,130, 139, 145 Crouch, Gladys, 85, 129, 145 Danner, Mary, 142, 145 Dawson, Leota, 78 Deutch, Nathan, 46, 86, 122, 139, 146 Duncan, lmogene, 146 Duttweiler, Lester, 81 Felts, Alvin, 14, 52, 74, 90, 124, 142, 143 Fisher, Wayne, 31, 82, 83, 90, 129, 146, 159 Funderburk, Elizabeth, 30, 89, 146 Gentry, L. Bryan, 128, 146 Guyton, Marian, 78, 90 Guyton, J. O., 90 Harjes, G. F., 15, 138, 146 Hay, Betty, 146 Hill, Walter, 81 Hoadley, Dorothy, 116, 117, 146 Huff, Mildred, 147 Jameson, Helen, 147 Johnson, Harold, 134, 147 Kennedy, Blanche, 149 Kietzman, Ben, 144 Klingman, Alice, 11 Klingman, Ketric, 11, 53, 147 Larson, Willard, 15 lilaclslin, Leroy, 63, 98, 100, 109, 110, 111, 4 Murphy, Maralee, 148 Medus, Glen, 134, 147 Mercer, Fred, 77 Mercer, Melba, 77 Metzger, Anne, 149 Metzger, W. J., 56, 113,115,135,147 Millington, Albert, 30, 47, 72, 74, 75, 124, 125, 139, 147 Moore, Mary, 149 Morgan, Moneta, 148 Oaks, Howard, 127 O'Brien, Opal, 91, 123, 148 Phillips, Mrs. Wright, 90 Prosser, Chester, 113 Pschirrer, Maxine, 90 Pschirrer, Roy, 90 Radunzel, Fred, 63, 96, 107, 108, 148 Raster, Mary Ellen, 149 Reich, Lorand, M. D., 90, 126 Rennie, Maurice, 90 Rennie, Mrs. Maurice, 90 Rofiketto, John Jr., 46, 52, 77, 132, 148, 60 Russel, Fred, 88, 148 Sanders, Hilda, 78 Schrodt, Hazel, 149 Schutter, Laura, 90 Shields, Herman, 90 Shields, Mrs. Herman, 90 Schuck, Doris, 149 Smith, Harry, 113 Spyres, Louis, 149 Stevens. Gale, 144 Stone, Harriet, 46 Stone, Harry, 46, 84, 85, 128, 148 Strode, Oral, 16, 144 Stutsman, Orpha, 46, 86, 131, 148 Taylor, William, 144 Tuttle, Helen, 122, 149 Vaughan, Dottie, 149 Performing for the Homecoming assembly, Janice Howarter, Barbara Smith, Virginia Shaw, and Peggy Van Middlesworth harmon- ized with scme of the latest hits. Walker, Charles, 22, 23, 130, 149 Wlalker, Mrs. Charles, 22, 143 VVelch, Robert, 144 ' VVessel, Elmer, 125, 149 VVhitman, Fra11k, 97, 104, 105, 149 Young, Marcus, 128 Zeigter, Robert, 133, 149 QRGANIZATIONS Archery Club, 18, 87, 152 Band, 92, 93, 136, 137 Beta Hi-Y, 17, 81 Biology Club, 58, 76, 77 Candy Sellers, 86 Cantonian Staff, 18, 82, 83, 156, 159, 160 Choruses, 92, 93 French, 27, 44, 90 Future Farmers of America 18, 88 Future Homemakers of America, 91 Future Speakers of America, 91 Girls' Athletic Association, 50, 116, 117, 118, 119, 153 .atin Club, 87 .ibrarians Club, 80 National Honor Society, 74, 75 Pennant Staff, 84, 85 Senior Council, 86 Spanish Club, 26, 89, 158 Student Council, 14, 31, 47, 72, 73 Y-Teens, 78, 79 1 1 STUDENTS A Adams, Gary Lee, 65, 93 Allaman, Ke11ny, 65 Allaman, Shirley, 65, 93 Allen, Barbara, 59 Anderson. John fJackl, 59, 69, 126 Arnett, Sharon, 65, 93, 123 Applegate, Leota, 35, 42, 78, 85, 89, 92 Atteberry, Anita, 35, 74, 75, 150, 151 Atteberry, Jean, 93 Auld, Marilyn, 59, 89, 91 Averill, Sadie, 65 B Babcock, Janet, 35, 87, 93 Baccus, Carla, 35, 75, 82, 83, 86, 91, 125 150, 159 Ball, Sharon, 65 Bamford, Sherry Lee, 65, 87. 91 Barclay, Larry, 88 Barker, Judy, 20, 22, 58, 59, 77, 89, 92 116, 118 Barnett, Ruth, 65 Bath, Sandra Eileen, 59, 77, 92, 116, 118 153 Bath, Sharon 1re11e, 20, 35, 72, 77, 87, 92 128 Baxter, Russel, 65 Baylor, jerry, 59 Bell, Lowell, 64, 67 Bennie, Jack, 59, 81, 113, 114 Bernard, Jimmie, 64, 65, 114, 115, 125, 127 Berry, Albert, 115 Betz, Pat, 65, 78, 85, 91, 93 Bishop, Larry, 88, 112 Blackahy, Ethan, 64, 65, 72, 77, 89, 92 100, 102, 106 Blalgely, Sara Lou, 4, 5, 59, 78, 92, 125 6 Blaisdell, Jerry, 35, 113 Bliesener, Betty, 59, 78, 79, 85, 89, 92 137 Bloomfield, Don, 35, 112 Bohanan, Bob, 35 Bohler, Carolyn, 65 Bohm, Tommy, 64, 66. 87 Bonney, Alice, 36 Boughan. Anita, 16 Boughan, Robert, 64, 67, 77, 92 Bowlin, Robert, 59 Bowton, Jimmy Lee, 64. 67 Bowton. Joyce, 36, 93 Boyer. Larry, 36 Branchfield. Gordon, 36 Brazil, Janet, 93 . Breedlove, David, 59, 77, 89 Brewer, Kyle, 67, 88 Brons. Judith. 67, 76. 92.1l7.118 Brown, Corrine, 66, 80 Brown, Donald. 59 Brown. Larry, 31, 59, 114, 115 Browniiig, Barbara, 69, 78, 92 Brush, Barbara, 59, 74, 92 Brush, Joyce, 59 Buell, l'au1. 56 Buley, Jerry, 93 Burge, Carolyn, 36, 78 Burge, Dawn, 4, 67. 87, 152 Burges, David, 88, 93 Burns, Jeanne, 67, 76, 77, 78, 87 92. 152 Bush, Bonnie. 22. 36. 74. 78. 82 85, 91, 129 Bybee, Mary Leta, 66. 77, 87, 93 117,118.132 K. Campbell. Ronnie, 30, 59 Canevit, Robert, 66, 88 Cardot, Camille, 36, 78, 127 Carley, Dixie Ann, 64, 66 Carrara, Chet, 4, 5, 30, 58, 59, 72, 82, 100, 101 Carrara, Judy, 74, 75 Carver, Sharon Kay, 25, 59 Case, Albert, 88 Case, Glenna, 37, 39 Chaddock, Maralyn, 23, 37, 78, 91 Chiperfield, Virginia, 66, 85, 117 Churchill, Eddie, 20, 59, 90 Churchill, Judy, 16 Clark, Linda, 59, 92 tlarke, Susan, 65, 80. 89, 93 Cleer, Dale, 37, 110, 135 Coleman, Delbert, 14, 96, 108, 109 Collins, Sharon Lee, 19, 35, 37, 71, 74, 75, 78, 81, 85, 90, 99, 102, 150, 155, 156 Colvin, Bill, 65 Conrad, Carolyn Elaine, 37, 76 Conrad, Diana, 59, 77, 91 Conrad, Judy, 69, 77, 91 Cooper, Marilyn, 65, 77, 93, 117 Coultas, John, 37, 97, 112, 113, 114, 115, 129 Courtney, Lyle, 65 Courtney, Shirley, 59 Cowan, Gerald Owen, 21, 37 Cox, Charlotte Joyce, 37, 74, 75, 78, 82, 83, 85, 86, 122, 150, 159 Cox, Larry, 73 Cox, Marianne, 59, 78, 85, 93 Craig, Larry, 59, 63, 92, 96, 100, 101 106 Craig, Mary Ann, 4, 59, 78, 92, 137 Crouse Shirley, 59 Cruser, Dixie, 29, 65, 93 Cruser, Do1'is, 29, 65, 80 D Dailv, Kenneth, 59 Daily, Rodger, 59, 93, 136 Davis, Shirley, 59, 116, 118, 153 Dawson, Phyllis, 65, 77, 78, 85, 89, 92 Deford, Kent, 68 Denney, Morey, 65. 88 Denney, Phyllis Ann, 38 Dick, Kenneth. 115 Dominski, William Thomas, 38, 113, 114 Dorothy, Bob, 65, 77, 87, 114, 115 Dowell, Jack, 38, 97, 104, 105, 106, 107 Dress. Joseph, 13, 19, 20, 33, 38, 49, 86, 100,102, 110,111,133 Duffield, Scheralyn, 65, 78, 89 Dunton, Donna, 38 Duqutnne, Frank, 65, 113, 114, 115 Dusch, Vtlilliam, 59 Dusten, Janice Lee, 4, 5, 59, 78, 84, 85, 92 Dutton, Charles, 38 Duttweiler, Russell, 13, 14, 34, 38, 72 4 75, 81, 85, 93, 96, 100, 101, 108, 113 115, 136 E Eager, Elaine, 65, 72, 85, 92, 117 Eager, Patricia Ann, 38, 74, 75, 77, 78 85 91 92 116 Easley, John, 39, 70, , 90, , .., ,137, 151 89,133 Eddy, Jerry, 59, 113, 114, 128 Edwards, Larry, 131 Edwards, Nancy, 33, 39 Eldridge, Ruth, 65 Elgin, Joy, 59 Elias, llflary JO., 65, 87, 92, 117, 118, 119 130 Ellis, Carol, 123 Ellis. Janet, 65 Ellis ,J1m, 59, 76, ss. 92, 93 l'Illis,Jin1, 93 Ellis, Monte, 59 Ellis, Ted, 98 Ellis on, Richard, 69 Eshelman. Ned, 59 Esse 98 x, Marnell, 20, 34, 39. 74. 75, 76 ,112.113,115,151 Etter, Dennis, 59 Etter, Sandra, 39, 151 Evans, Alice Ann, 39, 116 Evans, Audrey, 48. 59. 81, 99, 102, 155 Evans, Harvey, 59 E y m on. Junior, 65 F Farwell, Mary Jane, 85 Feldner, Diana, 44, 51, 59, 78, 86, 92 Feldner. Nancy, 92 Ferr o, Mary Jane. 59. 78. 93, 120, 128 Fidler, Beverly. 59, 89, 92 Fidler, Bob, 97 Fidler Dann, 60, 91 Fidler: Gerald, 60, 88 Fidler, Sharon, 31, 60, 72. 93 lfillingham. Jerry, 65, 115 Fin Xllan, 93 k, 1 Fish, Toby, 92 Fisher. George. 65, 76, 112 Fisk, Doris, 60 Fisk, Dorothy, 60 Horton, Phyllis, 60 Cantonian staff member Lance Lindeen, acting as copy boy, points out a mistake to Cantonian typist Sharon Collins, much to her disgust, as Elaine Howard types on. Cantonian typing is gruelling work! Flamhers, Janice, 21, 69, 78, 85, 89, 93, 99 Fleming, David, 65 Hebb, Rowan, 42, 100, 110 Heckard, Jane, 42, 78, 89, 92, 124 Hedden, Helen, 66, 93 Hedge, Janet, 66, 93 Hedges, Karen, 42, 91, 116, 117, 118, 119, 138 Heikes, Leon, 88, 92 Henderson, Stanley, 42, 110, 111 Henseler, Alice, 48, 60, 72, 86 Henseler, John, 66, 92, 113 Herink, Richard, 43 Hick, Ruth Ann, 22, 23, 43, 45, 89 91, 92, 123, 137 Hickman, Nancy, 66, 93 Hill, Judy, 72, 78, 89, 93 Hilton, Kenneth, 43, 89 Hobbs, Shirley, 43 , Hogan, John, 66, 72, 89, 115 Holford, Bonnie, 39, 42, 43, 91 Hollandsworth, E, Richard, 60 Holloway, Ethel, 66, 80 Hooper, Sandra, 60, 76, 89, 93, 139 Hoppe, Roy Dean, 22, 23, 43, 76, 81, 89 112 1 , 114, 30 Horton, Barbara, 66, 78, 93 Lee, Orville, 45, 134 Leek, Bernard, 61, 115 Lehman, Carmen, 67, 93, 117, 119 Lehman, Doris Mae, 67, 93 Lehr, Chet, 13, 98 , LeNassi, Donna, 45, 85, 92, 116, 119 Liddle, Sandra, 46, 116, 118 Lindeen, Lance, 4, 5, 24, 31, 61, 113, 115 156 Lindzey, Beverly, 61, 92 Lingenfelter, Donna, 67, 103 Lingenfelter, James, 29, 46, 100, 110, 133 Lingenfelter, Janice, 29, 46 Little, Robert, 88 Long, Harry, 61 Long, Richard, 46 Long, Ronald, 67, 115 Lowe, Dottie Jo, 25, 61, 93. 116 Lutz, Mary Anne, 69, 76, 82, 83 Lynch, Dick, 97 Mc McA1ister, Jerry, 61, 115 McAlister, Marjorie, 46, 91 Flynn, Mary Ann, 39, 119 Flynn Patricia, 60, 85, 86, 89, 93 Flynni Richard, so, 87 Flynn 105 , Tom, 9, 13, 39, 43, 97, 100, 104 , 106,107,108, 139 Fortner Carol, 60 Foulk, Allen, 65, 88 Foulk, Bonnie, 60, 78, 92 Foulk , William, 39, 88 Fouts, Carroll, 60, 88 Fouts, Diane, 65, 92 Franc Franc iscovich, Joanne, 65 iscovich, Paul, 40, 56, 57, 74, 75, 113 115,128, 133.150 Franc Franc iskovich, Robert, 60 iskovich V n il , a c , 40 Frank, Buddy, 73, 96, 108 Motsinger, Roger, 67 85, 86, 90, 92,151,159 Frank, Charles, 40, 72, 74, 75 Franzoni, Connie, 23 Frazier, Mary, 40, 119 Freeman, Donna, 65, 85, 93 Fuller, Kenny, 40, 42, 86, 89, 112, 114 Fuller, Mary, 40 Fuller, Penny, 65 Fuller, Rex, 60, 88 Fulton, Gordon, 60 G Gardner, Eddie, 65, 112, 114, 115 Gardner, Janet, 9, 40, 42 Garren, Margaret, 60 Garzee, Mary Colleen, 65, 76 Gaskill, Ronald, 66, 107 Gates, Patricia, 66, 130 Geeseman, Ray. 66 Geier, Bernadine, 29, 40 Geier, Geraldine, 29, 41 Geier, Helen, 60 Geier, Karl, 66, 88 Gibbons, Jerry, 41 Gibson, Phyllis, 41 Gilmore, Leon, 60, 88 Gilpin, Sherwin, 18, 29, 66, 88 Gilpin, Sherwood, 29, 66, 88 Glasford, Celia, 20, 41, 116, 119 Glasford, Linda, 66, 92 Glenn, Bobby, 98 Gordon, Rennee, 66 Goyen, Frank, 88 Goyen, Sherrill, 41 Graham, John, 13, 28, 41, 81, 115 Graham, Robert. 60, 76 Grant, David, 52, 60 Grant, John, 66 Groppel. Michael. 60, 112 Grzanich, Gary, 97 Guard, Janet, 58, 60, 76, 78, 85, 86, 89, 93 Gumbel, Jack, 60, 114, 115 Guyton, Mary Alice, 41, 44, 74, 75, 78, 82, H Haber Kamp, Marion, 60 Hackett, Jesse, 66, 132 Hagen, Karl. 41 Hamilton, John, 42, 113, 115 Hamilton, Pat, 66, 81, 115 Hammond, Dick, 66, 113, 114 Hammond, Linda, 42, 93 Hammond, Ronald, 42, 92 Hansmeyer, Carolyn, 60 Hansmeyer, Thelma, 60, 93 Hardy, Lorna, 66, 92 Harper, Marilyn, 66, 93 Harrington, Ronald, 93 Harris, Monte, 42, 88 Harris, Roger, 60, 106, 107, 114, 115 Harrison, Harry, 88 ' Havens, Kenneth, 67 Haynes. G. Allan, 66, 87, 92 Hebb, Gary, 66, 88, 100, 108 Horvath, Rosemary, 33, 43, 116, 119 Houldsworth Claudia 66 , , , 76, 78, 85, 89, 93 Housh, Wilma Leigh, 66, 87, 117, 118, 119 Houston, Charlotte, 60, 119 Howard, Elaine, 13, 35, 43, 44, 71, 75, 85, 86, 90, 150,156 Howard, James, 44, 93, 128, 137, 151 Howarter, David, 92 Howarter, Janice, 64, 66, 89, 92, 99, 157 Hovrarter, Tyler, 115 Howe, Janet, 38, 60, 85, 89 Hudson, Judith, 60, 85, 139 Hudson, Karen, 66 Hughes, Barbara Jean, 44, 74 Hunter, Lucy, 93 Hunter, Susan Jane, 6i0, 93 Jrons, Nancy Ann, 69 J Jacobs, Cathy, 18, 66, 87, 117, 11s, 119 Jacobs, Harry, 96, 108 Jacobs, Richard Allen, 44, 76, 77, 81, 90 James, Jacqueline, 38, 60, 78, 79, 85 James, Jeanette, 38, 66, 77, 79, 85 Jansen, Fred, 60 Jarnagin, Sara, 66, 77, 93 Jenkins, Harry, 44, 115 Jenkins, Pat, 60 Jenkins, Terry, 66 Jennings, Robert, 66 Jett, Rex, 66, 110 Johns, Larry, 60 Johns, Sharon, 92 Johnson, Janice, 20, 48, 58, 60, 70, 81, 93 99, 102, 155 Johnson, Judy Ann, 42, 44, 74, 75, 82, 85 87, 150, 159 Johnson, Vicki Rae, 60, 78, 80, 91 Jacobs, Carl, 66, 81 Jong? Edward, 66, 77, 89, 100, 101, 107 Jang? Tom, 4, 60, 92, 100, 103, 112, 114 McCulley, Suzanne, 46 McDowell, Leonard, 67, 88 McGhee, Warren, 67, 87, 100, 101 Mclntire, Dave, 61 Mclntire, Roger, 92 McMullin, James, 61, 92 M Malone, James, 4, 5, 46, 104, 105, 106, 107 Maple, Nancy, 67 Nlaricle, Wilbur, 112 Marinich, Anthony, 67, 77, 85, 87, 110 Marinich, Edward, 46, 74, 75, 100, 113, 115 124 Marinich, Frances, 50, 61, 91, 93, 116, 118 119 Marinich, Marcella, 47, 71, 72, 74, 75, 77 78, 85, 87, 91, 125, 130 Marinich Teresa, 61 r 1 1 Y Marshall, Karen, 48, 61, 76, 78, 81, 92, 99 102, 155 . Martin, Barbara, 25, 61, 76, 78, 85, 93 Martin, Bill, 61 Mason, Nancy, 61, 92 Masters , Gernie, 88 Matayo, Janice, 61 Maurice, Beverly, 47 Maxson Maxwel , Larry, 67 l, Nelson, 26 Maynard, Myrna, 47, 74, 75, 122 r Mayo, Judy, 61, 90, 126 Meacham, Roger, 39, 47, 134 Mead, Roland, 69 Meins, Karen, 123 Meins, Ketra, 67, 76, 93 Melvin, Karolyn Kay, 47, 76 Menne, Joseph, 47, 90, 110 Charlotte, 21, 67, 72, 76, 78, 79 ltlgzcer, Miller, George, 67, 87, 92, 130, 152 Mille7r, Stanley, 61, 81, 89, 96, 113, 115 12 Mills, George, 61 Mitchell. Marjorie, 61, 80 Moore, Billy. 47, 110 Moore, Lucille, 67, 93, 118 Jump, Alice, 66, 74 Jump, Roderick, 88 K Kaler, Barbara Ann, 44, 74, 78, 89 Kamlager, Beverly, 66, 77, 123 Moorhouse, James, 8, 36, gg, 74, 75, 76, 86 1 89,112,113,114, 150, Moran, Larry, 67, 76, 87 Morgan, Janice, 1, 61, 70, 116, 119 Morgan, Patricia, 67, 117 Morkowski, Allan, 12 Morrell, John, 61, 89, 100, 110, 111 Kamlager, Kathleen, 25, 60, 139 Karmenzind, Larry, 57 Kaufman, Jean, 44, 92 Keefauver, Jacqueline, 44 Kendrick, Alvada, 45 Kennedy, Robert. 66, 100, 107 Kefiligedy, Stephen, 24, 60, 100, 101, 102, Ketcham. Charles, 61 Mullis, Kermith, 63, 100 Munson, Pat, 67, 117, 119 Muntz, Sue Anne, 48, 93 Murphy, Leo, 93 112,114,115 Murphy, Linda, 67, 76. 92 Murphy, Rodger, 61, 72. Murphy, Sharon Lee, 69 Murphy, Tom, 61, 100, 102, 158 Kinsel, Bill, 67 Kinzer, J Kirkham, Kirkham, oyce, 67 Ellis, 45 Lee, 67 Knowles, Lois, 61 Knuppel, Jo Ann, 45, 74 Knuppel, Mary Sue, 93 Konhorst, Larry, 67, 77, 87, 107 Koster, John, 93 Krieger, James, 67 Kuchan, Marianne, 74 Kuchan, Pat, 58, 61, 72, 86, 93 Kuchan, Sandra, 64, 67, 85, 92 Kuder, Vera Ann, 45, 116, 118 Kumer, Jimmie, 45, 115 Kuzniar, John, 45 L Lancaster. Fred, 67 Latimer, Robert Max, 61, 114 N Nagel, Janice, 24, 25, 31, 61, 78, 85 Nagle, Joyce, 48, 91 Nausley, Linda, 69 Nayden, Joan, 61, 78, 93, 131 Nayden, John, 36, 48, 97, 104, 105, 106 Nelson, Dave, 4, 48, 92, 100, 101, 113, 114 Newton, Ronald, 48, 61, 89 Newton, Ronnie, 92, 115 Nimmo, Sharon, 61, 91, 93 Noland, Judy, 21, 48 Norton, Joe, 20, 36, 48, 89, 114 O O'Brien, Stella Mae, 69 Oedewaldt, David, 13, 37, 48, 86, 89, 98,114, 127, 139 Oliver, Avis, 49 Oliver, Jerry, 96 71, 74, 75 , P Opper, Bill, 93 Orendorff, Susa , 61, 78, 89, 92 Ossman, Lynn, gl Sepich, Joseph, 23, 45, 52, 72, 84, 91 Sepich, Larry, 25, 62, 89 Settles, Dixie, 68, 92, 11-7, 118 Seward, Elsie, 69, 77, 117 Shallenbcrger, Carolyn, 62, 78, 92, 137 Sharpe, Robert, 62, 72, 93, 136 Wages, Marcella, 62 Wages, Nancy, 63 Walker, Bennie, 93 Walker, , ohn, 87 Walker, John, 55 Walraven, Cecil, 55, 115 Parker, Jean Annette, 69, 85, 92, 117, 118, 130 Parrish, Clinton, 88 Parrish, Scott, 61, 88 Shaw, Shaw Bruce, 68, 87, 152 Charles, 93, 96 Shaw: Ronnie, 13, es, 89, 92, 100, 114, 115 Warren, Carolyn, 63, 86, 93 Watters. Janice, 68, 117 Watts, Carolyn, 63, 72 Parson, Delbert, 69 Parsons, Gary, 49, 96, 100, 108, 110, 115 Pascal, Dick, 61, 112, 114, 115 Patterson. Bill, 13, 97 Pegram, Elizabeth, 13, 4 90, 92 9, 74, 75, 78, 85, Shaw, 119, Shaw, 157 Shearer, Gary, 52, 113 Shepard, Jerry, 98 Sharon, 62, 77, 89, 91, 116, 117, 118, 153 Virginia, 13, 20, 21, 68, 76, 78, 92, Weaver, Gordon, 63, 92, 96 Weaver, Sandra, 63 Welch, John. 9, 55, 74. 75, 104, 106,151 Welch. Marietta, 4, 5, 63. 70, 78, 79. 82 84, 85, 89, 92, 129, 137, 159 Werry, Dixie, 56. 89, 91. 92 Pollitt Judy, ss, 92 Perry, Jeanette, 6 Peters, Peterson, Gary, 64, Phillips, Joyce, 49, Phillips, Karen, 20 Picton 9, 91 Sharon, 61, 92, 137 69, 76, 89,115,160 119, 122 , 49, 81, 85, 86, 90 Audrey, 61 Pilger,, Beverly, 69, 78, 85, 87, 91, 93, 152 Pollitt, Art, 49 Pollitt, Jack, 97 Shepley, Anne, 68, 92 Shields, Naomi, 13, 28, 42, 52, 82, 85, 86, 87, 90 Shoop, Shirley, 62, 116, 118 Shubert, Frankie, 68, 107 Shumaker, Phyllis, 52 Silotto, Louis, 68, 107 Simpson, Dick, 114 Sizek, Harold, 62, 88 Skinner, David, 31, 62, 96, Skinner, Jane, 62 113 Sinyer Kenneth, 49, 133 Portwood, Susan, 49, 74, 93 Potter, Jim, 18 Potter, John C., 4, 5, 14, 33, 47, 50, 72, 74, 75, 82, 83, 92, 96, 108, 130, 136,150, 159 Powell, Perry, 50 Provard, John, 13 Pschirrer, David, 36, 43, 48, 50, 113 Pschirrer, Judy, 44, 50, 51, 85, 86, 90, 129 Putrich, Bob, 61 3 Porter, Q Quick, Helen, 61, 92, 137 R Rainey, Carol, 24, 31, 61, 78, 85, 86, 89, 93 Rakestraw, Deanna, 50, 92 Rakestraw, Harley, 25, 61, 93 Randolph, Phil, 69 Rankin, Tony, 92 Raskauskas, Carol, 61, 70, 78, 81, 92 Ray, DaNita, 62, 80, 89, 153 Rector, Sherry, 69, 93 Reed, Shirley, 67, 91, 117, 118 Reeve, George, 13, 19, 20, 28, 34, 43, 49, 50, 72, 74, 75, 81, 100, 101, 103, 104, 106 Reffett, Eugene Lee, 67, 77, 81, 100, 106, 107, 160 Reid, James, 67 Reith, Diane, 67, 91 Rennie, Wayne, 62, 80, 90 Rettenmayer, John, 67, 82, 83, 85, 87, 137 Richard, Glenn, 64, 65, 67, 72, 89, 92, 100, 10 Richardson, Janet, 62, 89, 93, 116, 118, 119 Rider, Lou Ann, 92 Riggin, Charlotte, 62, 78, 84, 85, 89, 92 Roberson, Larry, 62, 100, 101 Roberts, Jack, 93 Rogers, Dorothy, 67, 77, 91, 117 Rogers, Forrest, 50 Slater, Addie, 62, 78, 80 Slater, Bonnie, 68 Slater, Jerry, 68, 76 Smith, Barbara, es, 78, sz, ss, 92, 132, 157 Smith, Jack, 53, 81, 96, 100, 101, 110, 111, 114, 115 Smith, Judy, es, 91 Smith Lyle 62 Smith? Zelddn, 44, 51, 53 s, Barbara, 53 Werry, Karen, 63, 91. 93 VVestert'ield, James, 29, 63, 113, 115 Westerfield,,1annet, 29, 63, 80, 93 1Vestert'ield, Raymond, 56 Wheeler, Carol, 63 Wheeler, Harold, 56, 129 Wheeler, Iona, 68, 77, 91, 93, 117, 118 Wheeler, Ronald, 56, 88, 93, 128 Wheeler. Sharon, 68, 117 White, Clark, 56, 74, 75, 82, 97, 113, 115 151 White, Elmer, 88 Whitehead, Marilyn, 63, 89, 92 Whitehead, Richard, 37. 68. 77 Whitehead, Sara Ann, 56, 74, 75, 84, 85, 92 130 Whites, Arland. 18, 23 Whitmore. Shirley Anne, 123 VVidger, Judy, 56 VVidger, Patricia, 56, 91, 116 Wilcoxen, Larry, 69 Snook, Charlene, 53 Snyder, Alida, 38, 58, 62, 78, 79, 82, 85 Somers, Judy, 13, 19, 34, 41, 47, 53, 72, 74, 75, 79, 82, 83, 86, 150, 151 Spenny, Bill, 44, 51, 54, 115 Spenny, John, 96 Sprague, Larry, 62 Sprecher, Clarence, 69 Spyres, Gary, 92 Stanfel, Bill, 62, 77 Stanfel, Larry, 68, 87, 100, 132 Stanfel, Sandra, 62 Stapleton, Donna, 50, 62, 91, 93, 116, 118, 119 Starcevieh. Elizabeth, 11 117, Wilcoxen, Ronnie, 88 Wilcoxen, Sharon, 63 Vtfilkinson, Joyce, 63, 85, 92 Wilks, Terry, 68 Williams, Ann, 57, 92 VVilliams, Danny, 68 Williams, Diane, 63, 80 VVilliams, Eldon, 68, 88 Williams, Gene. 63 Williams, Frank. 69 Williams, lim. 96. 108 Williams, Leonard, 69 VVilliams. VVilliams. Michael, 69, 93, 11 Nancy, 57, 138 Wilson, Donald, 69, 88 St. Clair, Sarahann, 54 Steach, Patty, 68, 87, 93 Steht, Richard, 68, 77, 87 Stephens, Wanda, 68. 87 Stockman, Allen, 54, 96, 108, 134 Stockman, Sharlee, 54 Stone, Donald, 68, 82, 83, 89 Stone, Joe, 68, 85, 87,100, 107, 114, 130 Stouffer, Grant, 62, 113 Stouffer, Judith, 62 Stoufier, Shelby, 54, 91 Strantz, Berwyn, 67 Strode, Nancy, 62, 93 Stufflebeam, Ted, 62 Stufflebeam, John, 54 Stutsman, Barbara, 62, 70, 93, 128 Wilson, Martin, 63 Wilson, Patricia, 69 Winegardner, Jackie. 57. 91 Wise, Patricia, 69, 76, 78. 85, 89, 92 Wolfe, Garry, 69, 112. 115 Wood. Betty, 57, 91, 116 Woods, Kenneth, 69, 72 Workman. Judy, 4, 5 VVrieht. Gerald, 63, 88 VVulf, Richard, 63, 114, 115 Y Yerbic, Jim, 63. 97, 100, 101 Yocum, Terry, 25, 63, 115 Yocum, Norma Rogene, 57, 78, 85 51, Rohrer, Cle Rose, Dean 116, 118, onia, 67, 87, 93, 117 na. 50, 73, 74, 75, 78, 79, 90, 93 151, 153 Rose, Judy, 69 Rose, Mary Roudebush, Royer, Joe, Ruey, Sam, Rumler, La K., 16 Sharon, 51 22, 23, 41, 51, 57,113,115, 135 51, 89 rry, 67 Rumler, Leta, 51 Rumler, lylargaret, 51, 92, 123 Rumler, Marilyn, 14 Rumler, Rumler, Sa Raymond, 67 ndra, 13, 19, 34, 35, 44, 49, 2 Sutton. Ronald, 68 Svob, Kathy, 68, 72, 78, 82, 83, 129 Svob, Larry, 69, 80, 87 Svob, Michael, 4, 5, 14, 54, 72, 74, 75, 82, 92, 96, 100, 108, 112, 113.115, 125, 159 Swan, Jeffrey, 68, 87, 107, 132 Swanson, Billie, 50, 54, 116 Swartzbaugh, Deana, 92 Swearingen, John, 11, 19, 20, 55, 82, 83, 98, 100,102, 103, 109,115,127 Swenson, Jerry, 62, 106 T Tallon, Mary Jane, 64, 68, 76, 78, 85 Tanquary, Richard. 62, 114, 115 Z Zaborac, Dennis, 69, 87, 152 Cantonian staff members Carla Baccus, Adviser Wayne Fisher, Marietta Welch, Mary Alice 8l,85,86,90,9,99,102, 131, 155 Rusnak, Mike, 20, 37, 41, 51, 71, 82, 109, 120, 124, 160 98, Rusnak, Patricia, 20, 58, 64, 67, 77, 78, 85, 87, 92, 132 Ryansrg Gary, 67, 76, 77, 87, 92, 113, 114, S Savill, Jerry, 67, 88 Scalf, Cary, 68 Scalf, Gene, 62 Schellschmidt, Joan, 51 Schenck, Virginia, 9, 52, 139 Schrodt, Dorothy, 68 Schrorlt, Larry, 25, 62 Schrorlt, William, 21, 58, 62, 101, 112, 114 Schwerer, Anne, 62, 77, 82, 85, 89, 92, 129 Schwerer, Jane, 20, 22, 23, 52, 53, 74, 75, 85, 86, 92 Seddon, Linda Sue, 68, 93 Seghi. Jackie, 52, 78, 90, 92 Seipel, Darlene, 62 Selkirk, Jim, 92 Sepich, Beverly, 20, 26, 41, 52, 78, 85, 87 ss, 95, 100, Taylor, Norman, 69, 113, 115 Termin, Clara, 92 Thomas, Charlotte, 55 Thompson, Dale, 68 Thompson, Geraldine, 62 Thompson, Vince, 62 Thornton, Norma, 62, 80, 116 Toll, Pat, 10 Toncray, Jack, 55. 104, 106, 139 Toncray, Roxie, 55, 76, 85, 91, 116, 117, 118, 119 Tuckev. Jim, 55, 114 Turl, Bucky, 25, 31, 62, 70, 90, 126 V Vandamcnt, Helen, 68, 119 Vandermeer, Meryde, 62 VanMirldlesworth, Peg, 13, 68, 78, 84. 85, 91, 92, 157 Va11lVliddlesworth, Slielia, 62, 80, 89, 91, 116, 119 Varnolrl, Brenda, 62, 85, 92, 116 VV VVaclclell, Sandra, 68 Guyton, Charlotte Cox, .ludy Johnson, Mike Svob and John Potter, attending the National Scholastic Press Association Conference in Chicago, share bits of wisdom gathered throughout the day. Occasionally our photography department ends up with a negative result. Through the efforts of photography adviser John Rcnketto, Jr,, Lee Reffett, Mike Rusnak, and Cary Peterson, the CANTONIAN was completed with practically no professional photographic assistance. The i956 CANTONIAN is a tribute to their skill! Set up just two years ago, our photography department has developed, in this short time, into an efficient, indispensable servicel Under the guiding hand of fac- ulty, hut operated completely hy students, the department supplies Cantonian and Pennant puhlica- tions with prints oi every school life event. ln addition, requests of the student loody for pictoral coverage of activities were met with photographs of professional quality. It is upon this new devel- opment in our high school curri- culum that we have focused this year,s Cantonian. Through the camera,s lens and the printed word we have com- pleted a reminiscent journey hacli through the thrilling moments, the priceless experiences spent with our fellow students, and the longhut enlightening class room hours. Each memory constitutes a precious part of C.S.H.S. life. May these memories he forever preserved for you with the aid of our Yearlooolil J. rx 1-. F I EA TAH CHAMBER or commence l3tCOQOQ0O03iG03lQOCl !GllGlDCKlGOQ1.QSt!6KDQlh97Q03l73!OfKDOQtDOl33!CK3!33C1 3' scum MAIN STREET Q TELEM-loNE 1097 Ganton, vglfinois Oc tober 6, 1955 Canton Senior High School Mr. Alvin Felts 1001 North Main Street Canton, Illinois Dear Mr. F'e1t.s: Todays paper carried an account of the awards given to the Cantonian Staff for outstanding accongal tsrunents. We at the Chamber of Commerce want you to know 'we are so proud. National recognition such as this mer-its the congratulat- ions of all of the people of the communi ty, for you teachers, for the Cantonian Staff and for the students. Your very t , J. 'arry in on Preside Chamber of Commerce JI:Pfvt The award referred to in the above letter was the A11-American rating, most coveted award of the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota, given the 1955 CANTONIAN.