Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:

Qi li .V , . 4, 4 , , 1 qu- f r- ' f- 1 1 L . , . . 1 x- - W V , , , . , . ,L , 1 . . I, 1 W A, - , , 1 1 ' . u Y , ' Y J 1 'X V 1 1 . . . X ,- 1 J' , , V ,M 1 1 1 K 1 .gf ' ' Y 1 , :JJ , A , W I ' x W ,. 1 ,. . Q I , . . 4 .. Y M . ' 1 11 1' I :x ' , X ,. , - 4 ,. V 3 w 4 X Q k, ,-2 as U . X, QF f J 5 , Y :fl ' V w: 'x H 7fMjf3wfejf5e!Qafn9A i 0 M? Wafgv ,W ff 177,51 'F n ' Q o.D , ' 1' . .1. ' D s ' 1 'rs D I 1 - ' s 9' - v . ' ,U Y . . Y 9' - oft v Q 'H' - O . . 5' . p .' .- I o - ' ' U D . I ' s . A ANTUNIAN . o,.' D . :Q . 9 . ' 9 .'.. . . A .0 ,5. Q . , s , ' . . I ' A . M . ' . o ' ' Q A . n 0 . 5 . O ' - . .A M , . . - 9 Q A A O Q O - Y A ' 4 Awww o 22 , E2Zi Z'Z'i22aFI1? f5 ifT'I4l Z, E Z if Wm A 9 5 '7 ww ALIDA SNYDER Edilor-in-Chief MARIETTA WELCH Axfiftant Editor :AWflICIl, LANCE LINDEEN Brlsinefs Manager GARY PETERSON LEE REFFETT Staff Photographers AND Egsze: I .,1.:. F ::i ,. I 555153555 VOLUME 45, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS, CANTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, CANTON, ILLINOIS. WAYNE D. FISHER Staff Adviser I JOHN RONKETTO, JR. Pfrotograplvy Advirer ming! liQlmdiQ1fm Qmmmw. Who among us can recapture from a printed page the frenzied excitement of a basketball tournament, or the ladened hours spent whittling on mountainous homework, or the enthusiastic response to the call of class leaders, or the cloak of newly-found poise so evident on genteel Prom night, or the Cheshire-grin eclipsing all else when the coveted honor roll is attained--who among us can recapture all this from a printed page without the aid of the light of memory, filling in the shadows of incompleteness? To stimulate recollections of the minutiae of our school year-- nine months so colorfully packed with dramatic events-mementos in words and pictures have been preserved in the pages of our yearbook. But these notes merely hint at the whole story. lWemory quickly rescues us from the obscurity of time as, thumbing through the treasury that is our Cantonian, we set out upon the pleasant task of remoulding our by-gone experiences in all their beauty and dignity! ml-whwwwuemwhm qi uuln mul mil nlluj 4'ff ccl, 0 4I Num wfb J, J O5 ji ILEEE of Q0 EEET IEIEMIEQT STUDENT LIFE . . . 10 ADMINISTRATIEN .. 32 CLASSES .... . . 42 AEAEEMIES ..... X0 EEGANIZATIENS. . . 106 ATHLETICS ..... 132 M Q Q, wif W 'mM,,gmMA mm gi . ' w-1m..W.,,,,,,W ,4 , wwwmrqwsn. . A, 5.5 - -x. :: 1.,:,. ,. .........:.:A,.:,.:,.,:::,.:9.E..5,..:. V A,.. j -5 54 2E5EiEEE?I2I I I:3Iv,I:2.2:.'. -' 4 QW, x 2 'WV 3 A. ..,. , , . an r , .,...,. , , Q A A - .mn .ajax fo. :RN 5.9315 'af iz WM. 1. ,Q M r Nkax k X5,'fv'F'X N 12' K1 -.NNN .Mmm ll' N...-I M x ill ., ' .- .. .. :':a's::- L A . 73359 'ww 4. Vg? me wi Ex 1. 55 ,M-, 3' V 1 Q ft 5 7 , 444, ' . Q... , udwmx 'Aja ' 4 Q X , , ' x Y Q .Ms N w, XV . m Q- 55 Ykj - we Q EW gm, g ig' gf ? 5 WWA Mg 1 as 4 K 1 i 4 1 4 4 5 'mgwwi 2 nwwemuuumw' ff-1 ff-,Q 0 49 ll X , 0 ' W lillfl3M3 H266 Ulltlbl XSDCLIJJ, , Somewhere many years from now, perhaps tucked. away in an obscure corner, we may come upon a sheaf of papers with a few seemingly nondescript articles scotch-taped on yellowed pages-this we fondly refer to as our scrapbook. Thumbing through this souvenir of the good ol, daysf' our minds may quickly journey back to the best years of our livesf, Yes, there it is on page one: a rather tattered dance program from the Stork Clublv Beneath it is a clipping from the Canton Daily Ledger which reads, Canton Loses to East Peoria in Homecoming Tusslelv And there,s an old Pennant with headlines blazing. Pressed between two pages we may find a corsage or boutonniere carefully preserved from Hop night. And perhaps on the last page is a nostalgic reminder of May 31st-the c'Order of Exercisesv for Graduation. Such treasured items may prompt us to turn again to our well- worn Cantonianf to relive a few moments of our student days! 5 b Mx I ' x K A' wgwmw ,, mi-Q -'1 - ,Q V ,Q V, ..,. 22:5 . .: f'?5UM2'giY5ff 5 W, S.. A :,' jx 2113594 4' If , , ,,,, A .,.,,. M Q '.n' 5 -My-,Self wif ,. , ms: 1' -.-., . . Q -' f: gg? 5 Y ww A f My MM,,m,iz -Q-- . ....- . . A p,,N' fy ' +1 - -'-' Ski 1 .1 - 'T 4 3 r 5 ,Q iw y f M i:.' W w?iH'f'5!33s if Y Wi ' via 2' x J, HQ Kg' -'-- - -,-,-'--A-l, Q A ,Mb 3 A 5k N girl E,..: bgg3,nI Wg QSM Wi , ' , . 2 ' 1- - f---: ' ' 'W ,V H v 'S WU.,.,,A,,m.4vm ' QW Uzifgimw Size . ' ..... . x Wh' M 4 m K ... Q V 5 W , ' -5: , 525:33aiagfggg:-:2.:.. ..., X y :E -I , ' W: 3, , : A x ' ga I- sr W S S4 , ffffwegwm , , ,II ' -22-2:-:1-.-.52 2 ' ':' : 4:l'-Englgl-5Ei?52' :z:5-.-. . ,': wifi . fI '-'2I'1:r-EIEII' M . ' iiww' .2:32533EEI:1I3 :'l'-:E:'l'11.I:S?:E5I iE E5: ' '11 V39 2 5 H' 4' , 4 v ' D794 r famfff .W M A .. ' A 'N z 5 ' 3 ----- g - .,,,., , Q A' ix 2' 3- , sg:- :..:: fl ' ,5::2':. iggiiiff Qeygggl .,fEa : ':r ggUv33:H ---- '-'- ,Q ' -' D W Q ,A M smgsia . 'mwiaiv ., 1 W A A, - 5, N Q ,, W E 32' - , w ., ef Q 'lf ,,. A W' A L R W fav Wei 1 Y Egm 1 f,3:ii..Q?,,,,i5hmL5? 4 5 Ni A S K, mfg WV '-N, W1 vm. 5 I -MWMWV .., xg L x 5 5 M M 5 ' T' Q2 2 ' Q, 1? 5 M ,Q A 5 4 Q Q U gm 1 Q F52 Q 5 5 1 Q . i g Q' Q , f W 3 5 SYS? ,I 1 X 2, N, 5 Af x 1 Q N3'44':EB1 X Jw Regiftrarx Elaine Eager, Rodger llflurplry, a' Slraron Barb clreck records lo autlrenli- te voting privilege of applying sluclents. 'fre privilege wa: exercifed lry 75W of the 'gilrle voleri. In a dynamic campaign xpeeclr, Marietta felclr exfoly lrcr qualificafiom' for tlre OMC? I Sludent Council Treamrer. Alice Heme- r, Carolyn Slrallerilrerger, ana' Indy Barker arvouyly await tlreir lurn. Eaclr candidate lr ofce Ira: required 10 explain fri: plat- rrm to tlre .ftudent asfemlrly. And I promise that if I'm elected . . . H Candidates for Student Council offices uneasily faced the student body on April llth, 1956, and proclaimed in convincing fashion the advantages of their election. preceding this rally, catchy campaign slogans and clever cartoons had intensified the atmosphere of a political campaign. Verbally exchanging blow for blow, Chet Carrara and Larry Craig fought for the presidency, while Lance Lindeen and Bill Schrodt sparred for vice-president. Iudy Barker and Carolyn Shal- lenberger battled for the office of secretary, and, racing for treasurer, Alice Hensler and Marietta Welch competed for the enviable job of handling money. Now, clutching the rostrum for needed support, the eager campaigners hopefully solicited coveted votes. The next day, as voters milled around the secretive booths, the lobby presented a scene of bustling activity! Booth curtains flapped tirelessly as the electors c'X ed their favorites. The ballot box disgorged its contents and the returns were an- nounced! Chet, Bill, Judy, and Marietta had been selected to guide our Council through 1956-1957i 1 M .M-.n-fm wma- mwwwf: . .w..sr Witb tbe New York skyline in tbe background, Norma Tlrornlon and Ronnie Campbell, Sandra Barb and Gordon Weaver, and Cbet Carrara and fanicc Nagel dance in llre famed setting of tbe Stork Club. , Iunior Class Presidenl Pal Kuclran, Witb rcorl Tom Flynn, is spar-lighted leading ie Grand Marcb before a jam-packed udiloriurn of 1200 admiring spectators. Nigbt club revelers Dick Wulf, Barbara Slutsman, Larry Roberson, and Diane Williams express their appreciation for :be fine banquel lo Mrs. Harriett Stone, Miss Maralee Murpby, and -lunior Class advisers Marjory Anders and Rutb Cagley. N ' tg ' fill fll lll0f'L1 Q Cfl1fl01'L jf fl-Ulll SpectacularI,' is the word describing the 1956 Junior-Senior Prom! Crowds of admiring friends and relatives crammed into the high school auditorium to witness the traditional Grand March. Led by the class officers, the march moved beneath a fern-flanked, black and white canopy as mellow strains set the tempo. The girls, on the arms of their trim and handsome escorts, were gracefully gowned in a galaxy of softly flowing formals, while the boys, in dinner jackets and suits, appropriately complimented the formal atmosphere. Passing through the auditorium, couples promenaded to the ballroom where they found themselves in a glittering replica of the world-famous Stork Club. A skyline view of New York after dark provided an authentic background for the cozy tables circling the dance floor. A ceiling of graceful black and white streamers were swept back, revealing a top hat and forming a backdrop for the orchestra. The dancers swayed to the soft, subtle rhythm of Fred Hess' orchestra as a multicolored spotlight played over them in a pale ray of rainbow hues. Punctuating the evening's entertainment, the 4'Epics,', the orchestra's quartet, were enthusiastically applauded by the Prom-goers. Tbis Page Sponsored by: COLEMAN CLINIC Chatting with Mrs. Robert lrVelch ar they receive their dance program: are lim Yerbic and Anne Schwerer. fill In the lobby, night clubbers lounged in comfortable sofas and chairs and viewed television. Occasionally couples would saunter into the auditorium where pictures were being taken by the Cantonian photographers. At midnight, their appetites whetted by whirling gaily to the Prom-perfect music, the couples eagerly entered the softly glowing dining room. L Accenting the snowy white linen on each table were tall, slender candles rising from delicate, rambling fernery and pastel tissue flowers. In this setting was served steaming baked ham, mashed potatoes with creamy gravy, tender green beans, crisp tossed salad, and hot buttered rolls, topped off with pie ci la mode. The Prom-goers, with a look of satisfaction on their faces, filed into the auditorium for real cool entertainment. First on stage was local talent featuring peppy song and dance numbers by two talented youngsters, Joann Marshall and Susie Entranerg comic pantomimes, highlighted by an old fashioned barbershop quartet, staged by the Lions Club, an audience participa- tion quiz show with Reverend William Toland acting as moderator, and pop songs by alumnus Alan Morkoski. Demonstrations by the Arthur Murray Dancers of Peoria put a finishing touch to this hour of entertainment. This Page Sponsored hy: THE NATIONAL BANK or CANTON Carol Rainey and Lance Lindeen share a happy moment during their big evening at the Stork Clubf' An ovation shook the auditorium as Art Hodes and his Hi- Fivers appeared for a repeat performance of New Orleans jazz at our Prom! As the tempo of the music mounted, the crowd pressed toward the stage, rocking and clapping with the beat. To Art Hodes' version of f'The Saints, the entranced couples followed the Hi-Fivers in Pied Piper fashion up the aisles out of the auditorium, through the lobby, up the steps to the balcony, and back again! Encouraged by the demand for encore after encore, the Hi-Fivers continued the jam session for a half hour beyond their scheduled time, to the utter delight of their 4 a. m. audience! The expended couples then trooped into the cafeteria to revive their energy with cool glasses of golden orange juice, sweet rolls, and refreshing milk. As the blackness of the night yielded and the first rays of dawn swelled from the horizon, drowsy couples reluctantly bade farewell to their Stork Club with memories of the dazzling evening impressed indelibly on their hearts! Passing under tbe Stork Club Canopy, coupler leave fbe Prom, exuberant over a nigbt filled with many tbrilling moments. Receiving admiring glance: from tbe audience during tbe Grand Marcb, Alice Henseler and lack Gumbel proceed to tbe ballroom. 17 Destined weeks before to surpass all previous class works, the 1956 Sophomore Hop truly fulfilled all expectations! Displaying ingenious adaptability, the students skillfully executed the seemingly simple yet troublesome theme, Moonlight Serenade. Behind the scenes, however, the hand-wringing decoration committee experienced eleventh-hour anxiety and confusion when the f'moon,,, a huge orange balloon to set the mood for the whole occasion, failed to arrive, forcing last minute revision of plans! That night, nevertheless, the unsuspecting couples, fascinated by the sublime magic of the evening's excitement, danced to the mellow strains of Moonlight Serenade with imagination satisfactorily supply- ing the fugitive moon! Throughout the evening, the dancers were drawn toward an attractively decorated table where they were served party cookies, hom' d'oeuwes, and beverages. Punctuating this refreshing snack, the evening's especial entertainment, including several enticing vocal and dance selections plus an acrobatic routine, was presented to the captivated hop-goers. Th l t ' t rl l f ' ' Dandngmwe1956S0PlmmmeH0p,nUmdmiC e as mmu e scut ed pans may soon fade rom grinning theme, M von! i ght Serenadef' are Barbara memory but the class will long recall the success of their first major Browning and lohn I-Iogan, Barbara Smith and , , , , foe Stone, and Virginia Shaw and M7 Swan. venture into the senior high school social world! . 9 Q f l , SOPHOMORES ENTERED THE SENIOR HIGH , f SOCIAL WORLD ON THE CREST OF i HMOONLIGHT SERENADEH Some uf the Sophomorer enjoying a delightful evening at their 1956 Flop are Dawn Burge, Barbara Smith, Gary Peterson, foe Stone, Kathy Svob, Mary Anne Lutz, Larry Konhorst, Virginia Shaw, fefjf Swan, fanice Flamberx, firn I'Vaft5, Charlotte Mercer, Bob Boughan, and ludy Hill. Tlair page :ponmreal hy: JONES-RUSHFORD IEWELERS and GREENWELL AND GRAY Saluiiltoritnz P411 Eager re- N ceivex fuer diploma from Mr. Gale Sfcwfis, vice-preriderzt of the Board of Educaliorz, axsisfeal by Mr,r. llfloncliz Ilflorgan. The dibformz ,cyrna baffle! tlrr completion of twelve yearr of xlucfy. A V . Gkanufrriis VVILI. LoNG REMEMBER A 956 ,Jlrirlliriliri ii MM MW Us A Smash or ACCQMPLISHMENT Culminating the Seniors, school career, graduation was held on May 31, 1956, in the high school auditorium. Robert Jamieson, former dean at the College of Commerce at Bradley University, delivered the address, after which diplomas were presented by Gale Stevens, vice-president of the Board of Education. Valedictorian Sharon Collins won the Van B. Eyerly Scholarship and Michael Svob, the U. G. Orendorff Scholarship. Patricia Eager was salutatorian. 'fluff page xpozzmrea' by: ELMER F. DA1l,X' and VUHI'l'EiS Boox Sroma ff . Xl fttltlrtccoilllmqf Watch out for flying nuff ana' boltsfi' Pat Hamilton and George Fiflver clatter along the parade mule Willv reclzleff abandon in their Wl7ee2i11g Clf7f'EfT0!Cf. , Heralding tln approaclv of the 1956 Homecoming and floafs down First Avenue. AN ONSIAUGHT OF CHOICE ACTIVITIES MARKED THE EXHILERATING 1956 HOMECOMING CELEBRATION Converging under a Hame-licked sky, pajama-clad celebrants romped giddily around the snapping, crackling bonfire to open 1956 Homecoming festivities! Responding like a circus band to the cheerleaders, baton, they bellowed heated yells before abandoning the glowing embers and to the Square, where there Sl winding their way in an undulating stream were more cheers mixed with honking horn . Cn to the Hi-Y bop dance! Enthusiasm intensified as thoughts of the coming day crowded out more serious concerns. Friday found loyal club members desperately hammering on floats and rehearsing skits, while academic pursuits competed in vain for attention. Students then poured into the auditorium, discovering the stage to be a huge T.V. set. Emcee Bucky Turl focused on a variety of entertainment, highlighted by Jim 4'Elvis Yerbic's uDon,t Be Cruelf' Spurred to eloquence by exuberant cheering, Coach Macklin and the team addressed the student body in confident hopefulness for the outcome of the game. Tense silence fell over the audience as Bucky and Karen Marshall stalled, but the announcement finally came . . . King Chet Carrara and Queen Janice Johnson would reign! Parade the lviglv-stepping Canton band leads thc long line of decorated cars Coach Mackfin afmres the student body that the football team will make an all-out efort to add a 'vidory to the Homecoming feftivities. Around 4 : 15 beating drums brought people to their porches and shoppers to the curbs as the band, marching in their familiar green and gold uniforms, led the Homecoming Parade through the autumn, leaf-littered streets. The long line of colorful floats and decorated cars passed down spectator-lined First Avenue, rounded the crowded Square, and returned-a total distance of one-and-a-half miles. The Cantonian Staff float, It Pays To Support The Teamf, won the Most Qriginala' award. In the same classihcation, second place went to the Biology Club,s Let's Rack Them. The Pep Club's entry, a huge purple and white panda bear, was judged the :'lVIost Attractivef, while the Spanish Club was runner-up with its cleverly displayed Mexican bull. The Thespians had the best decorated car, '4Drag On To Victory. 21 'LOW leairfs so hot the fifflijf on firefn yeffs Volimieer jireman Belly Blierener in answer to fanice fofm- mnfr inquiry during flue Homecoming fixfefnbfy. m ga, . .: Vw i 1:5 5523 2 'Y' A A Q 4 Q im' www fm W 1 Q 3 5? 5 Q if f ,EA 51 W X g Q W Q ,Q Y , :. , ii , P IL '41 159255, s. 3 if, D QQ ., rs K. . ,.. Q H4235 W Qw- 'Ziff f 5-::'.. , We y X W 7 Q . A iv , . .,, , M , in 1 'Hg ' 1. ' + . . '.,m. , 'V ..,f ' , 4 xi Aff, . 5,9 ff, 'if 3... 1 ', . ,Ki A,-X4 1 . .fq 2 , .n .4 sg: C 5 wp, , A A v- 1 FEEE5- -L Q' Rs 5 2? 2 Q 1 .I v u ff- A .v 1 fl Q, 1 Q Q' K 'M . Q4 Y , 1 'ss fn 1 ,. , Q King Clue! Carrara and Queen fanice frnfon reign over fextivilief at tlre Horne- rning Dance. Membc'rr of the royal court, rrry Craig and Pat Kuclvan, rland by. y The refereels shrill whistle signaled the kick-off. Cheers broke 'om the crowd as the pigslcin soared through the air . . . and sud- :nly we had recovered an East Peoria fumble, then ramhled 43 Lrds for a touchdown! At half-time, confident and sensing ctory, even though the score was tied, we watched a colorful show :rformed hy the band. Remember the last desperate moments of .e contest? Amidst frantic cheering our spirited team tried but iled to block the losing touchdown-final score, 14-7. Down- :arted, we nevertheless hurried to the dance feeling the game had :en well played. Entering the gym the night of the Homecoming Dance was like altzing into a moonlit field scattered with golden cornshocks. , wistful, harvest moon shone down as we danced to mellow music. 7e shall never forget the excitement as alumni, students and faculty embers made way for the royal procession! We watched proudly i Queen Janice Johnson and King Chet Carrara regally ascended eir thrones. It was then that we Seniors found ourselves with the nlcing feeling that next year we would he among the alumni! The Cimlorzian Staff float, proclaiming Ilia! Hlt Pay! to Szcpporf Ihr' 'I'rarn,J' carried of first prxze for originalily. Tl7f!Pfr1fU COPPFGI jqfff PfiZf in ffl? Future Homernakrrrr of America, ex- decomleal car divmarx with their slogan changing apronr for forrnalx, adaleal lu Ilrf' 'cljrdg 071 I0 Vlflvfy. :1fl7c1Cfi'VCf1f'Xf of the Hornecornirlg Parade. Member: of the cart Barbara Bruslr Betty Blierener, Ea' Clrurclrill, Anne Sclvnferer, Wilbur Maricle, fanice Nagel, Barbara Martin, Dann Fidlcr, Larry Sepiclr, Susan Hicnter, Sharon Carver, Carroll Crouse, jim Etlif, Sandra Hooper, and Clrarles Shaw polirlr their line: at an evening rehearsal. L ' A MAN CALLED PETERH GAVE SENIOR W rl Mi Mir Teiztffaizr Ianice Nagel, portraying a strongly opinion ated .fpinster of Peter Marshallix congregation, attack: the rninisterjs practices ax her .rister fflnne Sclrwererj Watclre: Willr lernerity. A Man Called Peterf' a drama illustrating the strength found in God by Reverend Peter Marshall, was presented by the Senior Class on November 16. After four weeks of rehearsals, last minute touches were applied to make-up before the call- Places everybodyl' The curtain parted to the singing of the Scottish ballad, Loch Lomond. Now it was the Seniors' opportunity to prove that a L professional performance can be given by a high school group. The brief hours passed quickly as the actors vividly portrayed the real life characters of Peter Marshall and his associates. As the strains of Loch Lornondv were again heard, the uplifting experience was brought to a close. 24 In his dual role as play clirector cmd make-up artist, Mr. Charles Walk- er coaches' Charley Shaw Wlnle drawing Wrinkles Ia create flue illusion of an older man. Dann Fidlw, playing tlre par! of a young man clominatea' by his spinner aunt, .reeks advice from lm' minixler fCha1lex Slzawj. Many cross-plots created an interesting and fast-moving play. The Marshall family, composed of Peter, Catherine and Peter-John, seemed always ready to assist in the problems of others, although themselves confronted by many hardships. Judith Bickle, villainess par excellence, admirably succeeded in making life unbearable, not only for the Marshalls but also for her nephew, Allan Talbot, and her introvert sister, Jessie. Because of thc Grants' unhappy marriage, their daughter, Susan, dubiously considered immediate marriage to her fiance, George Youst. Joe Keating, an underprivileged orphan fallen into bad company, was restored to good citizenship by Senator Polk. Although at first a sad outcome was visible, an inevitably happy ending ensued. 25 fef Swan, Ianice fofnzxorz, Larry Brown, Audrey Evanx, Diana Fcldfwr, ffm MCM: cfferi, Glenn Richard, and Peggy Vm1fVfirfa'lem'or1lr mkr' L1 ,77t'rlIl74'T and Watch lfre other couples dance in lfrr' .Ymivr-fruzior Hop. SENIOR 9? ll'llfl0ll: flblll fl 8011, I The softly illuminated Elks' Ballroom was the scene of one of the two most prominent social events of the year- Some Enchanted Evenin .U Black and white ribbons sus ended from the ceilin in g w P 3 graceful columns, swayed with the churned air as couples danced. Flanlced bv leaf ferns Bill Williams' Orchestra blended multi- , Y v Y farious tones into harmonious tunes settin a suave romantic mood 7 g 7 for the evening. In contrast to this, carefree dancers periodically dro ed their so histication and llunv aside their shoes for a limber- P F7 ing and pulse-quiclcening sock Bop.,' From time to time, energies waning, couples strolled to a silver and white table, where they were refreshed with dainty party cookies and tangy punch. Too soon '6Goodnight Sweetheartw signaled the end of the revelry. Inspired Class planning had resulted in a Senior-Junior Ho we shall lon rememberl 3 This page fporzmrea' by: s PLAYED HOST TO THE JUNIORS AT THE THANKSGIVING EVE FETE IN THF Eucs' BA1,LRooM Dmficf Brvrdfowc rind fzfdy Barker cornrrzerirv tzfvfmz the vizrcerf aj the Tfiarlkfgiving Eve affair uiilv Szfjveririlwirfcrxf L. If. Starke. SU'I l'ON AND Mooizn Immixizn Comi-ANY Dancing to the rhythmic szraim' of Biffy Wilfiamf' Orclvcrtm Sara farnagin and Ufif- fmr Mariclc, Mary Anne Lutz and Bucky Turf, ana' Peggy VanfVfid'a'fe5Wor'h and Gfenn Riffmrd enjoy Iheir HC71Cl7K171It'd E'I'l'7li71-Q. AI Ronald Newton and Wifbrxr Aldfiflt' Made XECVFII, Sara farnagin ana' rbara Mrzrtirz dumbformd Cfmrley Sfmuf by difrzfxsizzg the latex! fasbiuns. Looking forumul to 41 gala evening as gucflr of Nw Senior Clays an' Iuniorr Pal Nfunfon and Kem llrlsord and A471718 5fu'pfwy .md evmrf. This page 5f071fOV6l1, by: ACACIA ClIAI,'I'lER OF DEMOLAY and IN'l'IERN.-XTIONAI ORDER OF jorfs ID,u1c:m'f2Rs laniee Nagel, Gary Spyref, Eddie Howe ard, lim Watt5, Charlotte Mereer, Barbara Browning, Patricia Betz, Lee .firm Patterson, Roberta Nlorrifon, and Kathleen Karnfager await the arrival of les petits pains at the French Clubk November Petit Dejeuner. The faciai efrpresxfom cazfgmfit fry :fre camera during 41 Student Ccmnrii yponfored aisembly reveal the mixed' emotion! produced by rl singfe action. This page fponxorcd by: SCRIPPS-MCCARYNEY Co. and Gntxx1mf1oTHEns CLUB Voted by the Jlrzdenlx and faculty lo re- ,' 9 7 ccive the D.A.R. flwarclr for tlzefr sclzolar- w J ' i' flaip, leadership, and citizenrlrip are Seniors , gp 0, , I B111 sfhmdf and Alida Snyder. l f X ' ' .I With a variety of special events available, all students were able to enjoy some expression of student genius. Entertainment and education for the students was presented in one form as assembly programs by our student council. These were anticipated and accepted with much enthusiasm by both the students who took part in them and those who witnessed them. The social life of the students was varied by school clubs, which provided after-game dances, banquets and parties, hayrack rides, wiener roasts, and picnics. Loyal members took part in the produc- tion of these lively activities. Honors were given to deserving pupils via either the votes of fellow classmen and faculty or the passing of tedious examinations. A number of individual athletes achieved outstanding individual success during the year, although team records, as a whole, were dismal. It would be diH 1cult to attain by any other means the important role these extracurricular activities play in the lives of students. ' Talking over their plans' for flu' lwlidayf during llze ivzlermixfion of llre Sl!tdE'71f Council Clrriflmas Dance are Kay Tuttle, Bill Evans, Dianne Efbelman, and Dick Wrzlf. This page xpc-nyored lay: SEARS ROEBUCK 86 COMPANY rlirjufrzg lo pain two poinzr by escaping from lift opporzaxfr lzolal, folm lllorrell difplayy llw cbflily loaf ,fflll him to the irate wrestling meet. A tenre moment in thc play if when Helen Hudson fpat Rumakl, Perry, the handy man fR01and Mendel, and Monty Brent ffolan Henxelerl bear the shocking new: of Dr. Hud5on'f death. Unnufare of tbif tragedy, Martha, the maid Klomz VVlreefert, foyce Hudson fBarbara Srnitlnl, Mrs. Ashford fBarbara Broufningj, and Bobby? companion fBob Dorothy! administer aid lo the fraff drowned Bobby Merrick fK67lHjf Allamarzj. ' to IIUNIORS GAVE SENSITIVE TREATMENT TO Wirth ffm f My Standing in the wingr, Mifr Daisy Coty vicariously live: the moving play which :he directed. Uncovering a variety of hidden talents, the Junior Class on February 16 produced Lloyd C. Douglas' outstanding three-act play, lVlagnificent Obsession. The play illustrates how a young woman thrown into despair over the avoidable death of her doctor husband overcame her hate for the man responsible for his death. With only three short weeks in which to prepare, the class plunged into the momentous task of casting. Immediately the monotonous process of studying lines and repetitious rehearsals eclipsed school routine. The patio of a fashionable, lake-side home provided the setting, realistically created by the stage crew. Ticket selling, programs, make-up, costuming, sound effects, and publicity all required special committee attention. With the usual difficulties overcome in the nick of time, the night of presentation arrived with hair-splitting timeliness. The audience was astounded by the quality of the characterizations achieved in so short a time. The grueling hours spent in preparing may be for- gotten, but the pleasant thought of a tremendous success will remain forever! This page .sponsored by: MARJ-EL STUDIO and LAMBDA CI-II OMEGA SORORITY 3 Mx ffmfwmk M V in 'P B :mix t M K felis, 'jkhw is 3315? i, Aww A9513 r f M I -'QSM , f -P , f ' V. ' N if iv D Q ...L Q- 3' J .1 ,. 7 -S V .mm - ww 'nw' My. vi. We I :ww ma 5, 1: .:f' gh www -ww-'-,W ww 314, if -ww, A 55122 Ugg N225 mfg? .Q E49 is 484 2 X ,X wi! EE Ya 5 Q X ii fb 2 .Q 13 Q Q, 3 N 5 2 H ig is S g vig 3 x ti! I? mi .9 wg iii , Jw?-32 . ?E W as Y 51 if 34 T3 is :ig i 33 i 5 ES 5 63 X 9' fi 3 5 M YE QE QE .E , Q, 3 5? is M if if 2,73 V 5? ii E 53 v 'E .wg Q 6 5 'lllflbll Call QlllOlll'KQClq'll tQllf0l'L WH Qlllilw There is no one wayn to teach, each faculty member must apply the basic theories of education to his own teaching field, taking full advantage of his own unique characteristics. A teacher,s approach to education is two-fold. He must first guide his students toward the immediate objectives of his course, and at the same time stimulate and encourage them to continue in their quest for knowledge and to apply it to situations encountered in everyday living. Knowledge that is not used is the same as no knowledge at all. Teachers aim to direct the classroom activities of students in such a way that what they learn from textbooks will be of value not only in the classroom but also in life situations that may arise. Teachers regard each student as a whole personality, schools exist primarily to mould the learning processes of young people, but educators cannot overlook the emotional outlook, physical development, social adjustment, cultural attitude, and personal problems of each individual. PRINCIPAL ALVIN FELTS SUPERINTENDENT L. E. STARKH mliefliitlcittlofiiil tmtcl iii. III llCfl1IICLfK Dean of .vmdent,r, Mr. Alben Nliflington, exercixey hir duiy of ad- 'vixing ftudenls af be explains' remllx of Fresfvmen vocational texts' io Terry Scalf. Among his first year accomplishments as Superintendent of Canton schools, L. E. Starke established an Advisory Council, observed in- struction in every classroom in the system, and addressed numerous civic organizations-all of this in an effort to acquaint himself with both our school system and our community. Mr. Starke must show unprejudiced interest in all schools under his jurisdiction, must be poised in the role of public speaker, and must manifest genuine friendliness toward the people with whom he comes in daily contact. Principal Alvin Felts, associated with our school for the past twenty-five years, has a two-fold responsibility. He must first of all encourage the faculty to create in their classrooms an atmosphere conducive to learning, and then incite in the students a desire to learn. By coordinating these two, atmosphere and desire, he is helping us move toward our common goal-successful education. flfltl fMICflill!lf fll PRESIDENT GALE STEVENS VICE-PRESIDENT GRAL STRODE MR. WILLIAM FINK SECRETARY ROBERT WELCH DR. WILLISON TAYLOR Responsibilities weigh heavily on the shoulders of the District 66 Board of Education. Writing the rules and regulations governing the system, employing efficient personnel, keeping complete records, and supervising improvements are just a few of their duties. The school board has, as their main accomplishment of the year, engaged Mr. L. E. Starke as the Superintendent, replacing Mr. Ben Kietzman. Many men were interviewed for the position. All were carefully sifted through and the capable Mr. Starke emerged as the most out- standing applicant. Policies designed to improve the system as a whole have been formulated and carried out by Mr. Starke and the school board during his first year. Among the board's plans for the future is the forthcoming grade school in Banner. With the increase in school enrollment, the plan- ning for more rooms and teachers is a tough problem requiring their constant attention. To have any meaning, their plans must be and are translated into effective action that yield tangible results. Continually Working for Ibe betterment of live scfwof syxlem, the Icfzool board fra: 11 moritfrly meeting to discurs pfmres of our education. MARJORY ANDERS, A. B., FRED BENSON, A. B., M.A. RUTH CAGLEY, B. S., M. S. HELEN H. CLARK, A. NI, A, Librarian IX,1,A, Typing I Speech Correction Librarians' Club Lam, I Lam, H Personal Typing Senior C1355 AdVi59fA English II Introduction to Business College Nlghf Committee Latin Club Adviser Business Laboratory National Honor Society , Junior Class Adviser Adviser l JULIA F. CONKLIN, Ph. B. DAISY M. COTY, A.B. French I Public Speaking Fr h II E lish II Eiizgiish II Iunriidr Class Play Director French Club Adviser Homecoming Committee Christmas Tea Thespian Club Adviser Homecoming Committee CHARLES CROSBY, Assistant Football C1 Assistant Basketball Assistant Track Coach imbllifblf NATHAN DUETCH, A. B., M. A. Bookkeeping I Bookkeeping II Introduction to Business Senior Class Adviser WAYNE D. FISHER, A. World History Journalism , Crmtonian Staff Adviser Junior Class Play Scenery History Club Adviser B. ELIZABETH FUNDERBURK, A. B. Spanish I Spanish II Spanish Club Adviser College Night Committee L. BRYAN GENTRY, M. A. American History Commercial Law Prom Committee Visual Aids time KAY E. COATS, A.B., i M. A. ilgebra I tlgehra II iolid Geometry 'rigonometry Ophomorc Class Adviser lDYS B. CROUCH, A. B. ls ilogy .raivhy znt Business Adviser Night Committee B-1 'Rim T gggc:-it B if B 'Wifi ' its 1 BB B Alf- xjf - 'Gr' 1: f-, x ,T . lsrsy' . ff E5 .wg-I A B new . Ba .. fr fir B A., 1. r N-vga: is 3 Aiwa: , .. VAMQ ww. -, Q, U H.,-gk , 5:B.tg:-f .-fi ggi., - 115-.5 M -.gf gg, ,sign Bw . N' ,fffff if Q T, f-ive: saw as? Eg . tie nam! km: L 6, I, fwmy ,Six .fzwfg i,fntn,r.k,k 5,5 tw, ,Eg My it 1 if .W -t 7 rfzfgw Q SSM mpc, . iff! ,MA -f'H .- -at Q v - , A3331 N ig. 1 -1 B, .ff 1. f r f gg A was 2 , W . B at ,f.q'w esirsiii- Q ff fit 'few Bw .BL,fffr' ff gin fp 1-ff Q .533 W N 1 N.. '- ' L :rw .f Q. fmzw. .B f A 4 mf H TT I '.':,.fT,-vs , .L ,531 5 I five? ' ive L,r.i 5 SWE Q in ??fi?.f', rfii f ' A 'P ls? ,igiiffi 2 if 2- , it A 1 ,i was .Q Bye B five f -I Q , f f gi was g MU ' igigjiyg p ,y ,. f1 jf' 2,-.sqlgi,,3.?, i'3h:gff?'5i'55 QB Q K' eff. ,virjfiwk fsiwg Q' 'ip kvQ,i53f3 ,wg B A B. ff 1 ..1.:B.:f2f :sk K Saw 1- fi, A Mr. and Mrs. Wayrie D. Firher were honored by a faculty reception after lheir Jummer marriage. This if only the third time in twenty-eigfzt yean lfraf a member of Ike faculty fmf been married while teaching in Canton Senior High Scfrouf. F. HARJES, A. B. DOROTHY HOADLEY, A. B., HELEN M. 1AMESON,A. B. HAROLD V. JOHNSON, Education Homemaking II irlsl Physical Education Homemaklng- IH Machine Shop Girls' Athletic Association Adviser Prom Commlffee - Prom Committee Archery Club Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser 2 W. METZGER, A.f Drafting Intramural Sports Direct Prom Committee Homecoming Committee Faculty Social Committei FRED E. RUSSELL Vocational Agriculture S r ff A Futura Fa.merS of Adviser Homecoming Co CHARLES J. W A. B., Nl. A. English III English IV Senior Class Play l ERT MILLINGTON, OPAL O,BRIEN, A. M. FRED RADUNZEL, B. S. JOHN RONKETTO, JR., . B., M. Homemalcing II 3 Geometry Algebra II Future Homemalcers of l of Students America Adviser em Council Adviser Faculty Social Committee .ecoming Committee Chairman :nal Honor Society Adviser :ge Night Committee Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Tracl: Coach IARRY E. STONE ,merican History conomics inior Class Adviser ennant Staff Adviser ollege Night Committee M. A. English II English III Homecoming Committee ORPHA STUTSMAN, A. B., HELEN TUTTLE, A.B., M.A Introduction to Business Shorthand I Shorthand II Typing II Faculty Treasurer Faculty Social Committee ll'-IK WHITMAN, A. B., ROBERT T. ZEIGLER, fl. A. A. B., M. A. -ctor of Athletics Chemistry :etball Coach Physics eball Coach College Night Committee WALTER BRASHEAR, A. B. Instrumental Music B. S., lVl. Biology Photography Biology Club Adviser Homecoming Parade Committee Cantonian Photography Adviser College Night Committee lt Lltifllf f' QJ, Miss MARY DANNER MRS. IMOGENE H. DUNCAN MRS. B1zTTY E. HAY MRS. lVl'fI.DRED I-lui Secretary to the Principal Manager of Cafeterias School Nurse Assistant Manager of High School Cafeteria Miss MARALEE MURPHY MRS. MONETA MORGAN MRS. DARLENA VA Secretary to the Principal Secretary to Superintendent Secretary to ntenc of Schools of Schools l'lf0C'lfh' 45, Mis: Mary Danner, Mn. Elizabeth Funderhurlz, Mr. lohn Ronketto, fr., llflr, Fred Beriron, Mrs. Wayne Fisher, Mr. Wayne Fisher, Mix: Daisy Cozy, listen attentively as Homemaking inxlrucror Mix: Opal O'Brien give: a few household lipx to the newly married couple, the Fishers. Taking time out from charting, Principal Alvin Feltf, Mrr. Elizabeth Iirmderlnurk, Mir: Dairy Coty, Mrr. Glarlyx Crouch, Mr. Rohcrt Zeigler, Mir! Helen famemn, and Mitt Opal Ollirien :ample the taxty deli- caciei at the faculty Chrixtmas Tea. Caught in the act of cleaning up after the faculty Chrixtmaf Tea, Coach Leroy Macklin and Mr. Harry Stone paure in a :lightly startled manner, ar Mist Marjory Anderx works doggedly on. There is no routine in a routine day at the oHice. Like Topsy, it just grows. Principal Alvin Felts opens up around 7:30. Bright ugood- morningsv are exchanged as Miss Mary Danner and Miss Maralee Murphy arrive. The long, deserted hallways are quickly filled with cheerful chatter as students gather, and the office is besieged with requests for excuses. As the day wears on, the secretaries are kept hopping-typing letters, cutting stencils, operating the switchboard, sorting mail, com- pleting reports, recording attendance, receiving salesmen, issuing passes for tardiness, dispensing miscellaneous information, ao' infnitum. At 3 :05 the long corridors are suddenly alive and bustling and just as suddenly are again strangely silent and deserted. At 4:00 the office counter is closed, the switchboard is set for night service, and the two secretaries wearily wave Good-byesf' The hot summer months find Miss Danner, Miss Murphy, and Mr. Felts steaming through the tedious task of coordinating class schedules for the coming term. Routine? What,s that? Mr. Walter Brashear, new hand director, xkillfully guider hir pupil: through another melodiou: half-time. . , 2 9 Q 153 H5 W? 'Q d x i,A , f I! v -1:-frxzzam' V, Wg-5: Q , , , F3 I :A 3. V-I Y Pk, 14 Q, :V ..,. : ah-A 2 3,3 ' 13QQw'f5 5 'Q , 3 ,gay Q af af , R? 4 23 ff X, J uf ,Q ,gg I if W x Q A , 5 5 .5 X , , nf if lr-. ' .' gp 'S 33 9' ii: 'af U if l Y! ' i im wg am, .L falmixx F P, 5? f l'1 'l!i 'N 1-A-5 Q gb sta 5 x alfa vw. ,fp 1 ,5 ,waw -www Q H, Q LW A ,. ,, 'Jail ' , ,. Q ,, x 5 ,gs ff 3 K . . Php 5 5 S 3 E 5 4?-flimw Qbvv QXSMQW' N.-1, -Q4 'ii AVA ' L A F4 ' f i gf , V W ,.,M.m. ,f,,Q z 4 :d'Lw..QWi - 6 f llillllflll MHC Glillbl, H5 ligjillflllfllilll'llll'K Ol jillwll I What do you think of when you hear the word, uclassn? One picture IS that of the class groups, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, binding their energies together in one sheafdthe Student Body-in order to realize collective goals. This cohesive action is evident in the willingness of the student body to cooperate in student control ventures, to go all out in athletic contests, and to keep the school spirit buoyant, but not out of hand. Another picture is that of groups acting separately. Class plays are outstanding examples of creative activity. Seniors enter- tain Juniors at the autumn Hop, while in the Spring the Seniors appear on the juniors' guest list for the Promj Sophomores, looking ahead to when they reach upperclass status, experiment with their own Sophomore Hop. Finally, we think of the individual class member, whose need for education justifies the very existence of the school. Ir is the individual, always, around whom activity revolves. If he becomes lost, the school is lost. Dixczcffirig plan! for enferlainirzg the fzmiorr at zfre Serziorblzmiur Hop are Senior Clair Sccremry Larry Craig, Treasurer Che! Carrara, Vice-Prefiderzt fudy Barker, and Prexizffrzt Bill Scl7roa'1. I y g 'N SENIORS WIND UP SCHOOL CAREERS IN A 0 9 5 f DIZZYING XVHIRL OF SCHOIASTIC X f I ' AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES When Graduation Day is ovcr and we Seniors prepare for college or plan to make our own way in the world, we realize how rapidly our high school career has come to a close! Looking over the past year, crammed with memorable events, we first recall Homecoming-the humorous and fast moving assembly program, the exhausting ordeal of building and decorating the Hoats, the excitement of the nearly-won game, and finally, a romantic evening of dancing beneath a golden harvest moon! Next was the festive Hop on Thanksgiving Eve, when we Seniors played host to our Junior classmates. Then came the really big social event of the year--our turn to be feasted and entertained by the Junior class-the glorious all-night 1957 Prom! Our thoughts are filled with these memories and many more as, with mixed emotions, we file down the aisle at Graduation, closing one, but beginning a new epoch, teeming with promise and challenge! Thi: page ,fpunxored by: MAR'IAIN ANI: lXr,lAR'I'IN INSURANCE Senior Clair Adviser: Nathan Dezftcfr and Ruffr Cagfey look tlvrmagfr magazirzey for novel ffecorafiorz id6dI for the Seniorafuniar Hop. and GRACE AULD JUDITH KAYE BARKER SANDRA EILEEN BATH JERRY ALLEN BAYLOR daughter of daughter of son of Iva Ufinziel Auld Maurice and Burneada Quentin and Charlene fwrightj Lyle and Elsie fpurcluej Baylor fLingenfeltcrj Barker Bach lmflllfli LIE JOHN BENNIE DALE EDWARD BISHOP LARRY ALLEN BISHOP f mn of son of er and Margaret flVleachamj Albert and Isabelle fwaltonj Harold and Alberta fBronlcsj ie Bishop Bishop SRA LOU BLAKELY BETTY ANN BLIESENER ROBERT LEE BOWLIN DAVID LEE BREEDLOVE ughter of daughter of son of :on of r. D. L. and Zelma fffaseyj Carl and Ada flVlichelmannj Enos and Flora fROarkj Bowlin F. O. and Ruth fffunninghamj akcly Bliesener Breedlove This page sponwred hy: AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY and CALLAHAN DRUGS I DIANA JEAN CONRAD SHIRLEY B COURTNEY MARIANNE Cox LARRY GENE CRAIG daughter 0 daugbler 0 daughter 0 Ion of Paul ancl Mary 0 Rourke Lester and Edna QFIdler Ralph and Aileen fl-Iarmonj Eugene and Marjorie Conrad Courtney ox fwilliamsonj Craig DON J BROXVW LARRY LEROY BROWN BARBARA ANN BRUSH JOYCE CHRISTINE BRE .von o :on o dauglnler 0 daughter of ames and Pauline bedwell Ravmond and Nlunel Earl and Rosena flVlurphyj Carl and Josephine fDOwell Brown fl-Ienclersonj Brown Brush Brush SHARON KAY CARVEI rllxuglnler of Ernest and Thecla f Fennel Carver 1 N DAVID BURGARD f eth and Clara QCannonJ ard BOYD CHURCHILL and Melba fBoydj RY ANN CRAIG fiter of nd and Edith flnluberj g Dr. Kent Terwilliger, right, show: a model of a multi-million dollar atomic reactor to memberx of the Cantonian Sfdbf, jim Ellif, Lance Lindeen, Lee Reffett, and lim McMi4llen, during their vixit to the campus of the Univerxity of Michigan. Dr. Terwilliger if one of the planners of the new atomic reactor to be built at Madixon, Wisconsin, for the Atomic Energy Commisxion. KENNETH E. DAILY RODGER ALLEN DAILY SHIRLEY JEAN DAVIS .fan of son of daughter of Elmer and Rutl-I fCoxH Daily Samuel and Sylvia fscalfj Daily Warren and Hazel CBUFHGIIJ Davis : :mammal -www W., JMKSW 'QW ELLEN ELGIN JAMES FRANKLIN ELLIS MONTE J. ELLIS CHARLES NED ESHELMAN gfrter of .ron of Jon of ron of le and Winnie fTaylorj Elgin James and Maxine fCurtisJ Ellis John and Zelma fFidlerJ Ellis Albert and Gertrude fCoonsJ Eshelman Im fm RUTH EVANS MARY JANE FERRO BEVERLY JUNE FIDLER of daughter of daughler of and Alice 1ReedJ Evans Lawrence and Gertrude frfrunkoj Delbert and Helen CPOllittJ Fidler Ferro ALD DEAN FIDLER SHARON MAE FIDLER DORIS JEANETTE FISK DOROTHY JUNE FISK f daughter of daughter of daughter of fy and Vada fAshbyj Ficller Lyle and Hester fwilliamsj Fidler Harvey and Pearl fTippyJ Fisk Harvey and Pearl ffippyj Fisk Tfzix page xponmrea' by: CANDYLAND AND CAMPUS BOOK SHOP PATRICIA MARIE FLYNN RICHARD FLYNN BONNIE CAROL FOULK CARROLL GENE FOUTS daughter of Jon of daughter of son of Bernard and Myrtle fDunnawayj Harry and Mary fVignaj Flynn Clarence and Mildred fpurchasej Richard and Leathel fBumpJ Flynn N Foulk REX DEAN FULLER GORDON ELLIS FULTON HELEN FRANCES GEL .con of son of daughter of Denver and Jennie fDeaCOnj Fuller Charles and Violet fspanglerj Vincent and Catharine fFr Fulton Cweier I I I M1L01'L.l ROBERT A. GRAHAM DAVID S. GRANT MICHAEL j. GROPPEL JANET RAY GUARD :on of ron of son of daughter of Robert and Anna Qohnsonj Freeman and Elizabeth fBuchenj Morris and Ernesta fMOtsingerQ Charles and Hilda fAlrj Graham Grant Groppel EUGENE FRANCISKOWQH and Erma fFerrarinij .LIAM HOWARD GIBBONS f . cl and Wlnllred housel Glbbons Muscle: U2 bulging, Dave Breedlove Wolhshly eye: gun mall Charlotte Mercer as she tnfiris her beads in time with her hips at the Homecoming Anemhly. CK C. E. GUMBEL MARION FRANCES HABERKAMP THELMA MAE HANSMEYER JAMES F. HARDY of daughter of daughter of :on of l'1I'19Il'l and Lucille fStuckelj The late Ted Haberkamp and Harold and Ora fsextonj Fred and Catherine fDavisl Hardy xmbel Frances fBoronj Haberkamp Hansmeyer VLLIS ANN HORTON JANET HOVVE JUDITH ANN HUDSON ghter of daughter of daughler of mer and Helen fLucasJ Horton Basil and Wilma fBroolcsJ Howe Marshall nncl Melba Games, Hudson RICIA ANN JENKINS LARRY EUGENE JOHNS JANICE JANE ANE JOHNSON hier of ton of daughter of and Mildred fMurphyj Clell and Mildred fAmesJ Johns Arthur and Mary fRowleyJ ns Johnson SUSAN JANE HUNTER ddllghfef of Harold and Katherine fWetzelJ Hunter Qllflllflbalf DAVID JONES KATHLEEN KAYE KAMLAGER STEPHEN EDWARD KENNEDY daughter of :on af Davicl Jones and Herbert and Irene fAlwesJ Alonzo and Blanch fBurtonJ fSebreeJ Jones Kamlager Kennedy Thif page Jponmred hy: CANTON S'I'A'l'E BANK CHARLES GEORGE KETCHAM :on of George and Nellie fBiormanJ Ketcham PATRICIA KUCI-IAN ROBERT MAX LATIMER BERNARD WAYNE LEEK LANCE L. LINDEEN daughter of mn of Ion of :on of Rudolph and Victoria Uuricicj Hugh and Lola Qslaterj Latimer James and Viola fPetrossl Leek Donald and Lorraine Kuchan fstrichhirschj Cook RICHARD THOMAS LONG DOTTIE jo LOWE JERRY LEE Jon of daughter of Ion of Lewis and Nlargaretfhlenryj Long Ernest and Arloween ffiadenj Harold and Irene fLeoi Lowe McAlister ttviww, WILBIIR j. MARICLE FRANCES EI.NoRA MARINICI-I TERESA MAE MARINICH KAREN ANN Jon of daughter of daughter of daughter of Wilbur and Jane Cfhompsonj Peter and Zelma fBerryj Marinich Anthony and Justina QDorichj Dwight and Elma Maricle Marinich Marshall lMuIlen ANN LINDZEY and Kathlyn fRiggj AES JOSEPH MCMIILLEN Of ude and Anne fprosss-rj Principaf Alvin Fells snfilcfvfu' from Hcfviefn to Hcfvefn ar be ffiff up fume choice cfmnnef cuzfflv from Florida for a faculty pany. BARA LOUISE MARTIN NANCY CECILLE MASON JANICE MAXINE MATAYO STANLEY W. MILLER blew of daughter of a'.1ugf7fcr nf Jon nf les, Jr., and Eloise flrelrmdj C. C. and Edith fOwenj Mason Stanko and Maxine fBaxterj Arthur and Rosemary tin Nlatayo fstubblcflcldj Miller 15 ERLY ANN MURPHX' RODGER DENNIS MURPHY THOMAS WIIILARD MURPHY JANICE LYNN NAGEL hier of son of! .von of daughter of fr and Flossie fLovelanclD Ray and Perle fl-Iarmonj Murphy Thomas and Arlene flfelcinerf Ivan and NI. Helene fQundej phy Murphy Nagel VALD MARION NEWTON SUSAN JANE ORENDORFF SCOTT EDWARD PARRISH f daughter of :on of on and Clella fLilliej Newton John and Mary QI-Iummellj Carl and Anna Mae fMoranj Orendorff Parrish 7 Qllflllfli LTER LEE POSCIS ROBERT FRANK PUTRICH HELEN KAY QUICK CAROL ANN RAINFY If son of daughter of daughter of ter and Nancy fDickj Poscis Frank and Elsie QBieherj Putrich Marihall and Gladys fFlamhersj Elizabeth fputmanj Rainey Quic Thix page fpomored by: CLYDE NIILLS SALES AND SERVICE and CARP,S DEPARTMENT STORE HARLEY DEAN RAKIESTRAW CAROL JOYCE RASKAUSKAS DA NITA LUCILE RAY mn of daughter of daughter of James Rakestraw and Bernard and Lucille fl'-lenryj John and Grace fschulzl Ray Ruth fDisonj Baker Raslcauskas PATRICIA C. REGAN daughter of Armin and Cecelia fDeustc Regan JANET KAY RICHARDSON CHARLOTTE LOUISE RIGGIN daughter of daughter of Frank and Lorraine flohnsonj William and Marjorie Richardson fsouthwoodj Lyons LARRY RICHARD ROBERS :on of Torris and Pearl fMcAlister Roberson Qllflllflbi WILLIAM TURNER SCHRODT ANNE LOUISE SCHWIERER SHARON KAYE SCOTT mn of daughter of daughter of Dwayne and Hannah fwhitakerj The late Dr. H. M. Schwerer and Chappell and Iva fMcElhoeJ Scott Schrodt Gladys fLarsonj Schwerer LARRY SEPICH :on of Michael and Catherine frfadejevicj Sepich XYNI2 M.KllRlCl: RHNNII- Of lrice :mcl Cjharlomx lRz1lccrl 1 UIQ mia L15RoY Slinuom md Hazel llNl.zl1ry fillffl ljt'1F750H. IQUH f.wl177lpbt'!!. l'l'yllI7IlV A'1LI7lC!t', JNL! CLZTX RTIIU, YN KAY SI-IAI.I.liNliIiRGI2R Romzrrr Eucnzmi SHARP!-, CHARIJQS RICHARD SHAW SHARONLMQ SHAW Of mn of mn of zflzlfgfllvr uf d lvlnry fAptj Slmllenlwrger Allwrt and Garncr llinlesl Sharpe Lucien and Opal lcarrusuni John and Pauline lllurryl Shfivv Sl-'HUA' www KL YM hu rfvaking firm' ou! fo ffgn t'41C.I7 Utflsrlf 1956 C:.ll1l'Ol'I1Ell'1S lvcfun' mffvirzg nnnffy Ia tfvfir HMI ffmu 14 SHIRLEY MAXINE SHOOP DARLENE MARIE SIQIPIQL HAROLD GEORGE SIZEK DAVID Lua SKINNER daughter of daughter of Jon of .von of Keith :md Wilma fCrowlj Shoop Ed and Annetta flilnclcmorej Seipel George and Myrtle fGienerj Sizelc Carl and Lula Belle IGolao Skinner Sitting along the sideline: ix always boring, but 1,76 guy at Ihc end looks as though he? had iff ,M WII.LIAM STANFEL :on of August and Margaret Stanfel JUDITI-I ANN dfzughlfr of Grant and Irene fBra Stouffer DIE LEA SLATER ALIDA ANN SNYDER LARRY NELSON SPRAGUE ROBERT ALLEN SPRAGUE glvter of daughter of son of san of as and Gladys fJol'1nsor1j John and Albertha Ralph and Opal fBrusl'1J Sprague Ralph and Opal fBrusl'1J Sprague ar fVanderschoorj Snyder l DRA KAY STANFEL DONNA JEAN STAPLETON GRANT EDWARD STOUPEER hter of daughter of son of lph and Olive fsmithj Raymond and Marie fJacksonJ Grant and Irene fBrancl1Heldj el Stapleton Stouffer ' f WLMMQf NCY LYNN STRODE TED F. STUFFLEBEAM BARBARA ANN STUTSMAN JERRY ROGER SWFNSON 'ner of son of daugbler of son of ie and Frances Qwerryj Dewey and Bertha fLillieJ Robert and Nlacleline f1VIcKenzieJ Gustav and Jennie fMonsonJ le Stufilebeam Stutsman Swenson This page sponsored by: AVERYlS, INC. and MARCUS YOUNG, REALTOR DICK ALAN TANQUARY GERALDINE LOUISE THOMPSON VINCENT L. THOMPSON NORMA SUE THORNT .ron of daughter of son of daughter of 1 Bob and Helen fBaxterj john and Maxine fEllisj Donald and Dorothy fVincentj Frank and Alberta fAtherti Tanquary Thompson Thompson Thornton ? E 5- MERYDE K. VANDIERMEER SHEILA VAN MIDDLESWORTH BRENDA JEAN VARNOL daughter of daughter of daughter of Francis and Imogene fWelchj Floyd and Birdie fHarrj Jacob and Isabella fBrignall Vandermeer Van Middlesworth Varnold tlllfltlfltlf CAROLYN KAY WARREN CAROLYN JOYCE WATTS GORDON A. WEAVER SANDRA LYNN daughter of daughter of :on of daughter of Francis and Edna Van D ke Dellno and Lois erome and Irene Henderson Gerald and Lois Romine f Y 5 J C J l Warren fKniclcerbOckerj Watts Weaver Weaver I MARILYN JEAN XWHITIQIIIEAIJ DIANE KAY WII.I,IIAMs GENI5 WILI.IAMs I1'iIl4gl,7fL'T of danglvter of Jon of Bramley and Esther fpctersonj Ralph and Haxiiic fWustcrHeidH Perry and Oliva-nc fmlisj Whitehead Williams Williaiixs MQ ' J MARTIN EUGENE XVI fan of Eugene and Niargaret fGii Wilscvn Dismpting Bobbie Nlarti cozml of lfu' Biofugy Cfu Dance proft, Cfmrfer Shaw ceivex an icy glare. RALD EDWARD WRIGHT RICHARD HARRY WULF JAMES STEPHEN YERBIC JERRY ALLEN YOCUM of :on of .con of mn of Jn and Lucille fsmithj Wright I-Iarry and Gladys fEastonJ Wulf John and Bernice Qstarcevichj Dale and Mildred Uonesj Yocum Yerbic ...E BETTY BULL That the scourge of premature death is eventually doomed is the promise of advances already made. Progress feeds A on itself. Would it not be fitting if a classmate of one so struck down should discover the secrets behind the mysterious ills of mankind? LT. JOHN ELLISON Many centuries ago Cicero cited a great truth when he said, 'ANO one could ever meet death for his country without the hope of immortalityf' Those who have made this supreme sacrifice will indeed live on in the hearts of their indebted countrymen. Qi mfA9f'8 Benefiting from their Sophomore experiences and mistakes, the Junior Class faced squarely their newly acquired responsibilities: a Junior Class play to produce, Student Council positions to fill, and an original Prom to plan. After two weeks of rugged rehearsals Hgetting into characterf' the beautifully staged and inspiring play, Magnifcent Obsession, was performed before an enraptured audience. While holding their own academically, class members found time for vigorous participation in other extra-curricular activities. Juniors worked diligently to raise funds for the 1957 all-night junior Class advisers Marjory Anders and Prom, destined to take its place in the annals of great school events. I-lorry Stone compare notes on flue fumors' pro' . . . gm, in plan, fo, ,he pmm, Teamwork was the key, unlocking the door of achievement with promise of great things to come! Secrelary Peg Vanllfliddleswortfv, Treasurer Glenn Richard, President Gary Peterson, Lina' Vice-President Pa! Rusnak lmslv out pros and cons of earfy plans for the 195.7 Prom. This page sponsored by: CANTON WHOLESALE COMPANY Row Row Row Row ROW Row -Gary Adams, Kenneth Allaman, Shirley Allaman, Sharon Arnett Hi: face xtrained, every muscle taut, Larry Craig concentrates' on an important :hot-pu! hurl. i M s- -1. , . Sherry Bamford, Ruth Barnett, Russell Baxter, Lowell Bell flirn Bernard, Patricia Betz, Ethan Blaclcaby, Robert Boughan A-lim Bowton, Kyle Brewer, ,ludy Brons, Corrine Brown, Barbara Browning, Dawn Burge, Jeanne Burns Mary Byhee, Robert Canevir, Dixie Carley, Virginia Chiperfielcl, janet Clarke, Susan Clarke, Bill Colvin -Judy Conrad, Marilyn Cooper, Lyle Courtney, Dixie Cruser, Doris Cruser, Phyllis Dawson, Kent DeForcl This- page sponsored by: CNW SUPER MARKET-HOME-OWNED AND HOME-OPERMED tml ll i Row 1vlVIorey Denney, Bob Dorothy, Tim Drummond, Scheralyn Duffield Row Zffrranlc Duquenne, Ronald Eddy, Elaine Eager, Mary Jo Elias ROW 37-lanet Ellis, Harvey Evans, Jerry Fillingham, George Fisher That Uipring has sprung if evident in the blar- :omr of time free: and in the rmiler of Alice Hemeler and fmzicf folmron. Row I-Janice Flambers, David Fleming, Diane Fouts, Joanne Franciscovich, Donna Freeman, Penny Fuller, Eddie Gardner Row Z-Colleen Garzee, Ronald Gaslcill, Pat Gates, Ray Geeseman, Karl Geier, Leon Gilmore, Sherwin Gilpin ROW 3v-Sherwood Gilpin, Linda Glasford, John Grant, Jesse Hackett, Pat Hanmilton, Dick I-lammond, Lorna Hardy This page sponsored by: CANTON MEMORIAL MONUMENT COMPANY and CANTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Row I-Marilyn Harper, Allan Haynes, Gary Hebb, Helen Hedden, Janet Hedges, John Henseler, Jucly Hill Row Z-John Hogan, Barbara Horton, Claudia Houlclsworth, Wilma Housh, Charlotte Houston, Janice Howarter, Karen Hudson Row 3fCarl Jacobs, Cathy Jacobs, Jeanette James, Sara Jarnagin, Terry Jenkins, Robert Jennings, Rex Jett Row I-Ed Jones, Beverly Kamlager, Robert Kennedy, Bill Kinsel Row ZfJoyce Kinzer, Lee Kirkham, Larry Konhorst, James Krieger Raw 5-Sandra Kuchan, Carmen Lehman, Doris Lehman, Lela List Roger Motringrr and friendx reem lo be deeply absorbed in the biology roomis magnetic bulletin board. This page xponrorea' by: CANTON PAINT AND XXXALLPAPER STORE and BROWNIE,S D-X SERVICE -rr Row I-Robert Little, Harry Long, Ronald Long, Jerry Lucas, Mary Anne Lutz, Leonard McDowell, Warren McGhee Row 2-Dave Mclntire, Nancy Maple, Tony Marinich, Larry Maxson, Roland Meade, Ketra Meins, Charlotte Mercer ROW 3A-George Miller, Beverly Mrrchell, Lucille Moore, Larry Moran, Pat Morgan, Roger Motsinger, Pat Munson Pauring for refreslamenlr, Senior Anne Scluverer, Superintendenl L. E. Sfarke, ana' Principal Al-vin Feltr dircuff lbs valuable information gained at College Night inter- viewr. A'l'LAS Row I-Linda Murphy, Sharon Murphy, Linda Nausley, Sharon Nimmo Row ZfStella O'Brien, Delbert Parson, jean Parker, Jeanette Perry Row 3-Gary Peterson, Beverly Pilger, Judy Pollitt, Phil Randolph This page rponsored by: CAMERA CENTER-vVAL'l'ER HILL AND JOHN SMITH Row ROW Row Raw Row Raw -Sherry Rector, Shirley Reed, Lee Reffett, james Reid -Diane Reith, John Rettenmayer, Glenn Richard, Dorothy Rogers fcleonia Rohrer, Dearl Rose, Ray Rumler, Put Rusnalc ,fllflllilfllil Small Stuffv majorelfe ,f!Ilt1'L'7ll5 per form during halftime ai a baiketlmff game Gary Ryno, Jerry Savill, Cary Scalf, Dorothy Schrodt, Linda Seddon, Dixie Settles, Elsie Seward Bruce Shaw, Ronnie Shaw, Virginia Shaw, Anne Shepley, Frank Shuhert, Louis Silotto, Bonnie Slater Barbara Smith, Judy Smith, Clarence Spreclcer, George Stanfel, Larry Stanfel, Patty Steach, Richard Steht H, T .. , A - ae l Tfvix page rpomored by: BETTISON MARKET and CAPITOL and G,XRDEN THEATERS Valedirforian Sharon Collins appear.: i elalea' ax :Ire examines llre Van B. Eyerly xcbolarxlvip award on graduation night. Row I-Donald Stone, joe Stone, Berwyn Strantz, Ronald Sutton Row 2fKathy Svob, Larry Svob, jeff Swan, Mary Jane Tallon Row 3fNorman Taylor, Dalc Thompson, Helen Vandarnent, Peggy Van Middlesworth Row I4Sandra Waddell, Iohn Wallcer, Janice Watters, jim Watts, Iona Wheeler, Richard Whitehead, Arland Whites Row 2-Terry Willcs, Danny Wfilliams, Eldon Wfilliams, Frank Wfilliams, Leonard Williams, Mike Williams, Francis Williamson Row 3-Donald Wilson, Pat Wilson, Pat Wise, Garry Wolfe, Kenneth Woods, Dennis Zaborac Thi: page sponsored by: Bfxacocic PRINTERY and DR. D. L. BLiXKEl,Yf'CIiIROPODIST Vice-President lllike Marinich, Prefident Gary Bradley, Secretary Ronald I-Iarrington, and Treasurer Nancy Feldner talk oyer plans for Ql :lMlll959 Onto the social and academic stage of senior high school, the Class of 1959, leaders at junior high, were cast in their new role as followers, giving an award-winning performance. Stretching their elastic personalities to include Student Council and Pennant Staff positions, the enthusiastic Sophomores extended their unusual talents to varsity basketball, providing a forceful majority and a promising future for the Little Giants. In producing the Sophomore I-lop, the Class raised the curtain on future responsibilities by gaining valuable working experience and know-how. Contagiously fun-loving, the vivacious group revived even the upperclassmen's interest in dances and parties, thus revealing their ability to lead as well as to follow. Thi: page xponsorea' by. Sophomore Clan Adyixerx Ray Coats and Helen fameson lend their lrelpful support to Sophomore class projects. BENNER Foon STORE and ANDREWS FURNITURE Co. This page sponsored by: MCLLICKIE7S STORE HGH that balffn Little Giant fan: encourage the team as they battle their Way against invading Limextone. Game: are an important aspect of school life for both players and xpectators. aftlumwltt Row IfRaymond Anderson, Jean Atreberry, Pat Averill, Stan Bal- luinot, Larry Barclay, Dean Barnes Row Z-Roger Baughman, Gary Beadles, John Beam, Judy Ber- nard, Dorothy Betson, Harold Bishop Row 3-Lynn Bobo, Mary Lou Bolt, Laura Boston, Lois Bowton, Janet Brasel, Judy Bugcs Row 4fJerry Buley, Janice Bushong, Sandra Carclosi, Albert Case, Viv- ian Chaney, Ronald Chasteen Row 5a-Gene Churchill, Ted Clarke, John Conrad, Sandra Cotty, Mike Coultas, Anita Courtney Row le-Bill Crawford, Carroll Crouse, Suzanne Davis, Jerrv Dawson, Bill Derry, Dave Downey Row 2-Kelly Duchardt, Mike Dun- can, Bill Edwards, Marilyn Elliott, Terry Elliott, Janice Ellis Row 3-Lonnie Ellis, Nancy Ellison, Dale Ely, Jean Endres, Dianna Eshelman, Bill Evans Row 4-Gladys Evans, Nancy Feld- ner, Jim Fidler, Shirley Fidler, Bonnie Fife, John Franciskovich ' Row 5-Mary Lou Frazier, Alma Fuller, Ed Fuller, Joanne Gardner, Janice Geeseman, Agnes Geier Row 6-Joe Ginger, Jean Glad, Judy Glad, Bill Greeley, Bonnie Griggs, Calolyn Gustat I Row 7--Carol Hagaman, Marion Hagen, Elizabeth Hamilton, Susan Hamilton, Nlarva Hankins,'Curtis I-lansmeyer K Raw 8-Eileen Hardy, Lou Ann Ham, Ronald Harrington, Dar- lene Hartlinc, Ronald Haugha- wout, Jacqueline Hedges Row 9-Ronald Heffren, Leon Heikes, C lm a rl o t t e Henderson, Karen Hoff, Janet Hollandsworth, Frances Horvath This page sponsored by: OAKS 66 SoNs and A. D. PAINTER AGENCY 5 -if K ' i X hm3ga5 W -v---, ' A 5 :3- ,,a,f EFJEWQ l,r to J Axiaux I -1 ,, qsaiw xt' . 35.3 W wig. This page sponsored by: MARTINJS GOLDEN RULE STORE Row I-Eddie Howard, David Howarter, Joyce Hughes, Lucy Hunter, Louise Hutchison, Phillip Jarnagin Row 2-Jerry Jenkins, Norma Jen- kins, Ann Johns, Sharon Johns, Terry Johns, Bob Kaler Row 3-Sharon Kaler, Dave Kernal, Mary Sue Knuppel, John Koster, Jim Kruzan, Bill Kuchan Row 4-Joyce Ladd, Connie Lawver, Joyce Livers, David Loclcard, Ron- ald Loos, Katie Lutz Ron' 5-Sherill Lynch, Susan Lynch, Judy McCartney, Roger Mclntire, Roxy McMillan, Ellen McQueen Row 6-Bob Mantonya, Mike Mar- inich, Don Mason, Gurney Mas- ters, Janet Maxwell, Carroll May Ron' 7-Nancy Mayo, Gary Mea- cham, Rorvald Melvin, Mary Susan Mickalonis, Sue Moorhouse, June Morrell Row 8-Nancy Morris, David Mor- rison, Roberta Morrison, Bonnie Nlurphy, Elsie Murphy, Leo Murphey Row 9-Lloyd Murphy, Richard Murphy, Wallace Murphy, John Nelson, Linda Nibbelin, Larry Noland :'Eaxt if east and weft is weft and here the twain meet df Mrs. Wayrie Fixher explain: Iapanefe custom: to a French clan. 30l1lli0flW0f'L05 Run' I-Bill Opper, Arlene Palmer, Clinton Parrish, Lee Ann Patter- son, Mike Phillips, Charles Pigg Rau' Z--Pat Pitlik, Penny Pollitt, Sandra Poscis, Don Pruclen, Toni Rankin, Thomas Regan Row 3-Charles Reid, Daryl Reid, Lu Ann Rider, Dick Riddle, Jack Roberts, Sue Roberts Row 4fJim Rodney, Charles Rog- ers, Janet Roudebush, jim Ruey, Gerald Rupe, Sandy Saurbaugh Row 5-Terry Scalf, Janet Schoon- over, Jim Selkirk, Peggy Seyller, Dick Shepard, Dixie Shores lx, i A . V 2' ff is Y Qs... fig Ni: SJ Nui' fk 'Z-:: 151. it.. il: . ,-,-' ' ti: , ,. QE ini K! ..,,. 'J This page xponxorea' by: PSCHIRRER COAL Co. and PHILLIPS 64 KEMP ARcH1'rEc'rs Capturing first place al the Farm- inglon track meel, Bill Sclrrodt, third from left, crosses the finish line in the 100 vard dash. Otlzer Canton runners, in the dark suits, are Mike Svob ana' Glenn Richard. Row I--Jack Sieclel, Larry Simpson, Tom Simpson, Tom Skinner, Donald Slater, Karen Smith Row 2-Lincla Smith, Phillip Smith, Sujean Smith, Susan Smith, Shar- on Snider, Gary Spyres Row 3-David St. Dennis, Jim Stan- dard, David Stanfel, Janice Stan- fel, Gary Steclc, Kay Stephens Row 4-Pat Stevens, Billie Stock- man, Tom Stoclcov, David Strode, Deanna Swartzbaugh, Max Tag- gart Row 5-Clara Termin, Jim Tucker, janet Van Dyke, Bill Vaughan, Bill Waddell, Maurice Waddell This page sponsored by: REICHERTS-FOR 62 YEARS CANTONlS STORE Eos QUALITY JEWELRY ROW I-Nancy Walrax'en, Kay Wfatkins, Jack Waughtel, Jeanie Welch, Judy Werry, Rosalie Wfesterfield Row 2 - Robert White, Wayne Whire, Anna Wicler, Kathy Wiles, Mary Jane Wilkinson, Dawn Williams Row 3-Grace Williams, Neil Wil- liams, Richard Williams, Ronnie Williams, Judy Workman, Dick Wright Sill lllflillllillfld Marne!! Exxex, putting on the xixtb green for par, if anxiouxly Wntchcd by Bruce Shaw, holding the flag, and caddy Dave Oedenfaldt. Thi: page yponxored by: MASON HARDW'ARE COMPANY and EUGENE REFFETT, CONTINENTAL Ou. Co QV W ,M ' :ski X W FE . Q G Q' 2 Q, . X, SW K ' 51 , X H 1 EQ Q L -Q P B? WW 'TE 1 PE'?A5k NW' gli ,frail lrlllf I. Books are space-spanners, taking us back to colorful periods in history inaccessible except through the printed page. Serving as inexpensive travel guides, books give us a coup cfoeil of the intrigue of the Orient, the culture of the Continent, and the wilderness of Africa. Is there anything as pleasant as curling up in an overstuffed armchair with a good book and letting our imaginations respond to the subtleties of the author's whims, relaxing pent-up tension and shifting interest from ourselves to others? Who of us hasn,t at one time sought the help of sages of the past and present through their writings? Shakespeare offers advice to the love-lorn, Miltoii grants hope to the discouraged, and Cerf brings cheer to the heart! And how could education exist without books-those reservoirs of knowledge bequeathed to us by others? Textbooks form the foundation for both the technical professions and the humanities. It is our responsibility to unleash this 'ccanneda' power and fashion it to hitherto-undreamed-of concepts. Sophomore: study Shakespeareis 'rlulius Caesarng Seniors, A'Macheth. English IV student fariice Nagel reads, HBuhble, bubble, toif and lrozchlef' as the witches brew their magic potion in KlMachelh. Neufspapers, magazines, and hooks are brought into intensive use hy the term paper assignments in English IV. Carol Rainey, Sheila Vanllliddlcsworth, and Stan Miller gather copious notes preparatory lo Writing theirs. Care- ful attention is paid to correct form for bibliography, footnotes, table of contents and other minutiae. gl r not im Our language is both colorful and beautifulg the Engli department attempts to stimulate a love for our native tong through appreciation of its finer points. It stresses the clear expr:- sion of ideas, which is characteristic of all good speaking and writin English is studied in two separate phases-literature and gran mar. Literature begins with a study of short stories or relative light material and gradually advances to longer, more tedio selections such as Silas Marner, 'flulius Caesarf' and Macbetl Every year a special study of poetry is made, including memo- work, recitation, and evaluationg this study is accented by a poe' creation by the student himself. In grammar Sophomores are given long written assignments an effort to fix basic principles of sentence structure firmly in thu minds. juniors are encouraged to employ, in both speaking and writin the four Cs-clearness, correctness, conciseness, and completene This page sponsored by: DR. J. S. RAGSDALE and DR. WARREN VITT Dependent clauses, adiferbial phrases, predicate nominatives, compound and plex sentences-these are some of the grammatical terms haunting English en s. eonia a rer ana Zes a sen ence or an assi nmen in n is . 't C1 Rh ly t g t Eglblll GOOD USAGE IN WRITTEN AND ORAL EXPRESSION ARE GOALS OF ENGLISH STUDENTS The greatest challenge is English IV, where minute defects in mmar are caught and corrected. Here students must apply umulated knowledge and, during the writing of critiques and e-consuming research papers, are introduced to the requirements l demands of a college course. Those most skilled in writing are appointed to serve on the ntonian Staff, whose duty it is to plan, organize, and publish yearbook. Superior journalistic techniques and the nuances of ting are studied and discussed during the first few months, later, : knowledge is applied when the student begins writing articles l captions. Those who complete the available English courses find them- 'es much more appreciative of its beauty, its rhythm, and its color. ving been stimulated to understand the English language and 'ing acquired a basic knowledge of effective speaking and writing, ilents feel better prepared to join today's complex society. Every English student is called upon to express himself in original poetic terms. English Il students Vivian Chaney, Sherrill Lynch, and Ted Clarlee had their poems published in 'gYoung America Sings, put out by the National High School Poetry Association in Los Angeles. Writing skills learned in journalism class are given practical application in the publication of the yearbook, lucly Barker sees her article in print and checks it for accuracy. Editor Alida Snyder and Assistant Marietta Welch olvserve layout. This page sponsored hy: W. P. SEBREE-PHOTOGRAPHER Outstanding Latin xtudenti write competitive examina- tionr during the Iecona' xemexter. Contextant: Beverly Pilger, Ellen McQueen, Lou Ann Harn, and Clmrlex Rogers entered tl7e dirtrict event. Lou Ann Harn received a superior rating and advanced to the fectional contest. Ellen McQueer1 received an excellent rating, lllfllfgiifllllwtl, Spanislv ftudents acquire baclzground information about tlre political, economic, ana' cultural aypectr of Sparzirlr-Jpeaking countries ax well df a knowledge of tlre language itfelf. lim McMztllen relectf tlre Mexican flag from among tlrofe of Latin American countrier. THROUGH STUDY OF LANGUAGES WE GAIN APPRECIATION FOR WAYS OF OTHERS IN THE WORLD Latin is the basis of many modern languages. Often considered dead,', it is not actually so. Every paragraph in every book, news- paper, and magazine contains some Latin. In the study of the use and meanings of words, we are constantly referring to ancient Roman civilization for their origin. lt can be truly said, Latin Lives Today. An understanding of the French people in particular and of Europe in general can be enhanced by the ability to read and speak the diplomatic language. Over 69,000,000 people in this world can speak French fluently. It provides a cultural background for the study of history, music, art, and science. French influence can be seen in the New Qrleans area and in our neighbors to the north. 'flair page fponiorccl lryr Frenclv ll student Kathy Kamlager feel: almo tlrouglr flue were tlvere as .vlre readx about the ioi Vivre clraraceriftic of Parix. Stuiients get to love tliingf that are typically French as they study language. WBYS RADIO STATION and CANTON IJAILY LZDGER Over 103,000,000 people speak Spanish Spanish acquaints us with the characteristic everyday life of the Spanish speaking countries, their customs, beliefs, and home life. ln traveling to our southern neighbors, it is much more convenient if a person has the ability to speak Spanish. Spanish influence in the southwestern part of our country remains strong even though it has been over a hundred years since we were under the Spanish domination. Vacation trips to these regions are more meaningful after a study of Spanish culture in connection with the language. Through the public speaking course, young people develop poise, self-assurance, and clarity of expression. A person will find that during his lifetime his speech will either help or hinder him. Ac- complished public speakers strive for sincerity of feeling, soundness of logic, skill in arrangement of material and marshaling of argument. As Robert Louis Stevenson once said: Mlhere is no fairer ambition than to excel in talk, to be afllable, gay, ready, clear, and welcomef' ES Llliln um, mm 2-sims' 3 H- World Geography student Dawn Barge look: on ar lim Westerfeld explain: a Civics poxter. In Civicx class xtudent: get detailed information about the governments of the United Staley, State of Illinoix, Fulton County, Canton Township, and City of Canton. The gradual development of American political, economic, and social traditions is followed step by step in American Hiftory claffes. Bill Gilrbonx readf about rome of the event: that have made Old Gloryv the fymhol of the greatest country in the world. This page sponxored by: SEN N-SOLDWEDEL DAIRY mul glltlhllh Dorothy Firk, Rodger Murphy, and Karen Werry exchange idea: on money and banking, one of the topic: covered in the Economic: class. Worfd Hirlory fludent Don Pruden c05r- linater map: and the globe to get an accurate geograplzicaf localion of Aria. Map rtudy if mperative lo an underylanding of World affairr. iREATER UNDERSTANDING OF SOCIAL STUDIES NECESSARY IF WE ARE To LEARN TO LIVE IN PEACE ff wg, While the sciences have moved steadily forward, relations be- tween individuals, groups, and nations have deteriorated or remained stagnant. Greater understanding of social studies may be our salvation from the misapplication of the sciences. World History covers events from prehistoric man to the present. It helps us to recognize the inherent worth of man as an individual and his continuous quest for freedom from his limitations. American History evaluates our country's development in all phases-political, social, economic, and diplomatic-with special emphasis on recent trends and American traditions. In Civics we study the basic structure and powers of national, state, and local governments. A detailed study is made of the Declaration of Independence and other significant documents enumerating our rights, privileges and duties as citizens. Sociology deals with human relationships, both individual and group. Problems of our daily experience are discussed and analyzed with a view toward gaining new personal goals. Legal principles and responsibilities are clarified in the Com- mercial Law course, here we learn about the application of special areas of law to business and personal problems. ln World Geography we learn why some nations are advanced and others backward by studying the conditions which shape their progress. The forces at work which influence our economy are studied in Economics. Such practical areas as insurance, taxation, money, credit, and supply and demand are taken up. While it may be true that these helds cannot be approached by the 'cscientific method, it is clear that an improvement of our understanding of them is necessary in these troubled days! Thi: page .rponyored by: SXVEARINGEN WPIOLESAI.E Larry Sprague, Larry Brown, folm Rettenmayer, aria' Nea' Effwlrrzarz demomzrafe the procedure of measuring the rzurnber of calorie: needed to melt a gram of ice in Pfvysicx cfasf. fClf00lC10 Selting up equipment for one of the many method: of making oxygen in Chemistry class are Larry Roberton, Glenn Richard, and Lee Reffett. STEADY MARCH OF SCIENCE MAKES ITS STUDY A VITAL PART OF A HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM Biology runs the animal gamut from the microscopic, one-celled protozoa to the miraculously complex human being and contains a detailed coverage of plant life. Interesting laboratory work includes the dissection of frogs and earthworms. Chemistry students study molecular structures, air and water composition, acids, bases, salts, solutions, mixtures, and the elements of our earth and learn to balance equations according to valences. In experiments, using all sorts of chemicals and modern equipment, they apply their acquired knowledge. Physics probes more into the fields of energy and mechanics and includes experimental adventures with sound, light, heat, electricity, motion, and forces. Hidden principles of operation in commonplace devices are sought out and clarified. This page :ponxored by: TRUAX-TRAER COAL COMPANY fm., wv A Tmirzing in rfn' me of ilu' nlicwrfops if one of ffvv lVfm1 ferry :ser tfnozzgln My microscopy if ffwwn km feffzm-c uf Hiofo v f H' ' ' 19 ' lv' - ' 117 f fv Y fv' I .. gl cizrv. Ln Ury anion in wrong, L1 pwurv A110411 5.5 p Olomzfwrgnzp 3. foczucx an kz vmimuf ,ffids of Luz ufwfin, ,z nzcnzfvn of Biology vpmfwzzy :Indy frzifmrropic fife. mmm aj ffvsnz tf74'PfUf1m1 C,NtH'fA'7lIt'7,l.'d. mifmg ffvrir 07171 fn'nff uf pmtoffkz. Gary l,l'Il'7.YU71 and 1,00 Kaffe!! me ffwuvz Working in ilu' c1L1nQruan1 on Cnzzmninn pfwfogmpfiy. Pfwzognzpfvcrf fcanx not onfy lo ruff? piclunxv, bill 10 cfevefap ffm and to prim zfrr piflzmuv Iakerz. 'flair page fponmrvd by: H. B. SHEP.-XRD, M. D. and E. SALQMONE. M.D, MAKING A COMFORTABLE I-ION if Is A FINE ART LEARNE LI THROUGH EXPERIENC l Most girls eventually face cooking, sewing, housekeeping, sick care and sensible budgeting in their roles as homemakers. Having to do with the commonplace things of everyday living, homemaking aids in gaining basic skills essential for family welfare as well as personal development. The selection of proper foods and the importance of conserving Mix: Homemaki'r of 1957, lanice Nagel, dirplayr the award :he Won through com- petitive examination open lo ali girfr of Canlon Senior High Schoof. Pat Morgan rlirches a seam in her new dren' for Homemakiizg clan. The deparlment if equipped with machine: which permi! students to put out top quality Work, nutrients in their preparation are stressed. The relation of food selection to improvement in appearance through adequate diet is emphasized. The buying of foods, the interpretation of labels, and the evaluation of advertisements in the buying of clothes and household furnishings are covered. The importance of getting along with people is stressed. Since the starting point for developing this ability is the home, it is only appropriate that instruction regarding personal development--mary ners, personality, and vocations'are brought out in homemaking. Modeling the dresref they made in Homemaking flax: fudy Bronx, Mary Sue Knuppef, and Leia List. Every H0 making finden! is required to make a dren' df part of her lraini BEFOREfThird year Homemalqing .vtudenls are AF'1'ER-Rehnished pieces of furniture are hardly required to salvage an old piece of furniture and restore recognizable When Worlq if completed. Restoring it to a useful condition. feannette Perry, Shirley Court- furniture if part of the learning by doingn program ney, and Sara farnagin are ready to begin Work on in Homernaking. delapidated itemx of furniture. Encouraging cleanliness and good health, homemaking displays the necessary equipment for proper care of the sick as well as infants, resulting in a feeling of ease during crises requiring private home nursing. Exercising a little ingenuity, students restore old, worthless furniture to useful and attractive pieces. Cabinets, bookcases, and overstuffed pieces are redone. The girls also learn the basic rules of chromatic design applied to interior decorating. Investigations regarding parent and child relationships show the need for leisure time activities in which the entire family participates. These matters are among those studied in the family relations unit. Basic artistic principles employed in dress designing are taught to help the student in selecting patterns or ready-made apparel with graceful lines, and at the same time natty in style. The fundamentals of clothing construction are sufficiently treated to enable the pupil to acquire a considerable skill in sewing. A mufhroom cloud of :team roll: upward as Kathy Wiley liftf the lid on her concoction to ree how thing: are doing, Food preparation is an important phase of Homemaking training. Sue Orendorf explains a geometric problem lraving to do with tangent: to a circle in Plane Geometry Clays. AN UNDERSTANDING OF MATHEMATICS ai IS NECESSARY FOR A VARIETY OF Examining a dodecaliedron in Solid Geomelry class are Dare Skinner and Charles Shaw. 92 VOCATIONS AND PROFESSIONS Since mathematics is basic to many professions, there is a national need for increased numbers of men and women who can make a practical application of it. Algebra, dealing with symbolic equations and deductive and in- ductive reasoning, develops the pupills power to think in the abstract and to work with logical sequences. I-le is led to form conclusions and generalizations based on a step by step analysis of problems, and the skills thus acquired are often carried over into personal life. Geometry, through application of theorems and hypotheses relative to measurement of geometrical figures, continues the training in methodic thinking. Orderly thought helps one to converse more intelligently, to read with better understanding, and to evaluate the logic and reasoning of others, sifting the main points in a discussion or thesis from the less important ones. Trigonometry is useful in the indirect measurement of angles and distances. It is an essential tool in the Fields of engineering and advanced physical sciences and is of prime utility in defense of our country. This page sponsored by: DR. H. C. PUTMAN and SQUARE DEAL MARKET SHORTHAND TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING . . 7 7 OFFER SKILLS EoR SUCCESS IN A f COMPLEX BUSINEQS WORLD amce fwatayo type! a Ielrer rom a bei! on the izcfaphune She hum the letter dxcrafed through an arphone operaling the machine Wzih her oot Thi! Introduction to Business acquaints Sophomores with specific phases of business activity-selling, record keeping, typewriting, and shorthand--and gives the student an opportunity to study his interests and test his abilities in various business areas. Two years of shorthand are available to enable students to understand the subject's theories and practice them effectively. The typist learns to set up letters, papers, and forms and adapts this knowledge to assignments. Speed requirements, established for shorthand and typing I, are increased in the second year of the subjects. The operation of equipment like the calculator, adding machine, and duplicating machine is taught in business laboratory. Bookkeeping helps students understand accounting procedures and record keeping for use in businesses or in a home. Three years of business training are designed to prepare gradu- ates for business positions or give them foundations for further study in business schools and colleges. Dann Iudfer stzzdzcf hu Bookkeeping Workbook. Nlary Craig work: on an exercire in yhorthand, Learning the pmptr orm or ma mg balance fheetx is In aakvanced ftenography, .fhorthand notes are one of the phanx roverca' in Bunnen' Education. later lranrcriherl' in lyping clan. yi sst-Wl' J, 15771: fe... 195, 7 J fa , 0?YD ,,,aa-.A ' I 76 2,041 'xgwavwwxwzfg fffg,-fs' .wma Z ww fewest rt., f QM . .K an 7 J jwrf rj .war . felt ,Jw j.,,?f 'D'f 77037 , , nrt fum' f'A 'M'7 ,fJ'7 aag1+f5'e3'x ,, 337,01 . if ,,,4 'Q fL??xgL,,.f',?f'g jaw ff it WM to 4771717 5. A 03, Vpffffz 7 ,ff aaa, f pf. fy aff 771'-'19 fl fm X 7 .ma f' M 1 as gf r ..ro.ee.:. in ,,, Q he ffefg , ff 3 V fvvf I fj ff' Vizfffv g,,Q, 'if!'4' 3755-Z' C fi I I 1 d if noljwiir 21' 3.11 e ff 'M' 1954. 1 9' ' flu' Ji? L0 gan Wai .1 76,4 1 lffvff fx' 'glee ,ss 'Po 'Z ' fir Lf' NATIOTIAL HONOR SOCIETY-ROW I: Charlotte Riggin, Pat Kuchan, Anne Schwerer, Pat Regan, Sara Blakely, Betty Bliesenerg Row 2: Chet Carrara, Wfayne Rennie, George Mills, Bill Schrodt, Jim Ellis, Row 5: .laclqie -lames, Marietta Welch, Janice Nagel, Alida Snyder, janet Guard, Susan Orendorffg Ron' 4: Barbara Stutsman, Joy Elgin, Beverly Fidler, Sharon Fidler, Mary Jane Ferro, Marianne Coxg Row 5: Janice Nlatayo, Judy Barker, Ned Eshelman, Bob Putrich, I-lelen Quick, Barbara lVlartin. o clad Ill! High school provides challenges for a high degree of scholastic achievement. To stimulate an interest in scholarship, recognition of honor students is accomplished here in several ways. The most common reward for quality performances is the satis- faction of meritinq a regular place on the honor roll. Students are given the opportunity to acquire hnancial aid for college on the basis of the scholastic record. The National Honor Society, consisting of students in the upper fifteen per cent of the Senior Class, recog- nizes desirable qualities, including scholarship, in our students. Although we may feel that the investment in time and effort is great, the dividends are even more so. No more valuable asset can accrue from high school training than scholastic honors. We can never divorce ourselves from our records here-they affect our lives foreverl This' page sponsored by: LUDLUM,s FOOD IVIARTS and MODERN IMPRovEMEN'rs From among thi: relecl group will come 'vrzledictorian and mlulalorian of the Cla!! 195,71 Seated: Anne Scfuverer and fackie standing: Ilflarietta Welch, lim Ellif, and Snyder. High xcbofnsfic standing is lbe fwnor that can come lo a high fcfwol graduale. copies are kept for fire yearf, primarily for term l Student librarian Doris Crufer help: twin :ister Dixie to hrld a suitable book for a report in English. The main library has over 9,000 volumex, not including the innumer- able bookr in departmental libraries: lack Guzrzbel look: over a recent newspaper. According to the Ziff published by the American lxfewspaper Editors, our library fubrcribes to three of the top ten in the country: The New York Timer, The Chriftian Science Monitor, and The Chicago Daily News. ALL Books, MAGAZINES, AND NEWSP.APERS , GET WORKOUT As STUDENTS LEARN W! BASIC RESEARCH TECHNIQUES ' 'I l 'J ' fim Kruzan browfex among the 45 magazines available to rtudents in the library. Filer of back Keeping track of 9,567 books, forty-seven magazines fnot count- ing the 34 magazines in the departmental librariesy and four daily newspapers keeps the twenty-three student librarians on their toes! These custodians of the printed word are constantly besieged with requests for special information and material. The library is regularly plagued with parasitic students laboring over research for term papers. Miss Ruth Cagley, budgeting 845000, scrutinizes countless book lists during the year, carefully making new selections to Ht all tastes: travel, sports, history, as well as the classics. The library serves not only as a workshop for research and study, but also as a retreat for quiet browsing or listening to recordings. This page rpomored hy: HIGGINS, OIL COMPANY-DISTRIBUTORS OF SHELL OIL PRODUCTS Daper Work Every fpring tbe Drafting Department Jett' up a difplay zn tbe lobby. Bfue' printf ami' models of original borne dexign: are sbown. lack Gumbet, Kenny Daify, Lance Lindeen, and foe Royer pore in front of tbeir exbibitr. Tbe making of blueprintf if one of tbe key pbaxex of training in Drafting. Max' Latimer demortxtratef bow tbe bfzzeprint machine operatcx. This page sponfored by: Y. M. C. A. Indzutriaf Arts imlructorf Gferm Medtls, Ufilfiam Metzger, Harold fobnwtz, ima' Fred' Russell get together for a bull sefxion. Isolated from tbe academic Wing, tbeir buifding doe: not interfere Witb quiet meditation going on in tbe 'Kbook farnin' J' part of tbe fcboof. lmliiallfiiufi DRAFTINGAStudents of drafting study all phases of industrial machine production and learn orthographic projection in drawings. Those with architectural ambitions study the interpretation of blue- prints and design and build model modernistic homes. This thorough, interesting coverage of construction and drafting and related mathematical problems includes instruction in lettering. WOODWORKING-To future carpenters and cabinet makers, this course explains the details of fine woodworking. The students be- come quality-conscious by gaining experience in actual wood fastening and finishing. Many fine products made by these ambitious boys include end tables, gun racks, card tables, chests, bureaus, boolccases, and desks. MACHINE SHOP-Those taking this course become acquainted with the operation and care of lathes, grinders, and shaping and milling machines. Respect is created for these modern, labor-saving devices. Students also work with metals and make and use such tools as hammers, soldering irons, vices, and drill presses. Larry john: and David Breedlove display their fkil! in the art of woodworking. Every boy defignf, maker, and fnislzex feveraf pieces of furniture a year. Harold Sizelq gives a pnal check to his ag projects, a portable Bal: Little, Bob Canevit, and Larry Bishop inspect a mr burner and a hog chute. All ag students are required to Work on some frame they have just Welded. Welding is one of the import project. skills learned in agriculture class. Scott Parrish was given a special award at the Canton Friendship Festi- val as the outstanding agriculture student. at, n..aM nwwi Mgm- ' ' ' BOYS IN AGRICULTURE LEARN ,L , T B P C.SOF X mclllb I HE S!hSii5CNT11i2iIcI EIZREMING The principle of teaching in agriculture is to learn by doing, which is practiced by the boys under the qualified direction of Mr. Fred Russell. Each spring the agriculture classes begin their annual projects of raising a corn crop on the high school plot. At the beginning of the next year the crop is eagerly harvested by the students. Other such projects are raising and caring for livestock and poultry and building necessary farm structures, as well as learning many other farming skills. This page sponsored hy: R. E. FLOWERS and RALPH HUEE Ability to judge distances if important to driving rafety. Neil William: texts his visual acuity as Clrarlex Rogers obrerves. llll lLiCl,ll1lfl1 IN DRIVER EDUCATION SAFETY HABITS ARE ACQUIRED THROUGH BOOKS AND PRACTICE DRIVING Mr. Glenn Harje: text: tlre perimeter virion of one of lair .vtudentr in Driver Education. Reaction time: of :tudentr are tested in Driver Education. Here the test 5eing adminixtered by Neil William! to Gerald Rupe. In today's complex traHic young people must be taught safe driving habits and practices at the very outset of their driving careers. Driver Education programs teach youths self-discipline, self-guidance, and self-protection, mental qualities which spell X survival on the highways! There have been more useless deaths on the highways of Amer- ica than the combined total on the battlefields of all the wars in which the United States has ever been engaged. The knowledge of such facts tends to develop in students an awareness of the need for caution. Statistics show that trained drivers have only half as many accidents as those untrained. Therefore, Sophomores are required by State law to undertake regular and systematic instruction in the fundamentals of good driving. This page .vponsored by: CANTON TIRE AND VIILCANIZING CO. X f X, . CHORUSES, ENSEMBLES, AND SOLO 60, l blc WORK GIVE VOCALISTS A WIDE K f l ' RANGE OF EXPERIENCE HERE x Director Ketric Klingman's objectives of a greater appreciation of music, a clearer distinction between tonal parts, and the blending of voices within each section to produce the effect of one, proved to be difficult, though not unattainable. Three days of every week were spent memorizing lyrics, re- peatedly reviewing stanzas and lines, and exercising rhythmic breath- ing, better tonal quality was the result. Those interested in the more refined development of their voices spent additional hours in the soundproof practice rooms. Nine soloists received superior ratings at the district contest in March! MIXED CHORUS-Row I: Kay Stephens, Elsie Murphy, Joyce Ladd, Kathy Wiles, Lorna Hardy, Marilyn Elliott, Joanne Gardner, Janet Hollandsworth, Frances Horvath, Jeanne Burns, Judy Werryg Row 2: Mary Lou Bolt, Deava Walton, Tom Jones, Mike Phillips, Larry Brown, Phyllis Dawson, Jean Glad, June Morrell, Judy Brons, Barbara Browning, Row 3: Pat Stevens, Judy Workman, Sharon Kaler, Mary Lou Frazier, Susan Lynch, Jean Endres, Judy Glad, Bill Evans, Jerry Dawson, Allan Haynes, Sara Lou Blakely, Lucille Moore, Row Q -I. -rseasfvastzs a 5 gfiz 5' Aafm 5, 9 :,-.:.::--,g- 3- fl, , H i Q mafqly? w :',. Q::: .:Q,jQf E I Q . , I X194 3 fx. 9,4 1 . ,L 'K . -'-pez' 5 , S, , ,,A,, X is if Si K L af ze fi fiir 'S ' f xzfig MSN H ,. XY 5,5 WW 2 ,V 5 , 'Q 5381 X isa: N A W M MQLEM, Q is .,.. 5 ' 'zzz' Lf , Y ,, f 'f , .V ff a. 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Q Q ,,.. H 5 I .. me Z . fiigigx X Z s L J Q G 1 M R X ., '. 'I 1 ? :- Q., , Eflmfifhrxm 3 5 swigigsgww 1 F - 9 -- . . -.-:f QQ, wzlzg, ef , wiziwif W - V 3 W .- ' ..k, '-rr ft-f :5 ' gg: H A 4 'if' -- . ' ' ' 2 W' 5 w ww 'fo Q siiizfiisr -.1 . P 5 in ?.:,3 L... V ki f I v :A -M3912-,.,::1hs.:::1 W bl . 5'ffQ 'fQ f A ' EN 3 xi? Y 1? S X Hwaswp -Maas ng: - V W 9 X? V' Y 5 Em Nqr, 2 if W I , W ,eil x at 'Nfl 8 i 2 A W1 'I A tw ...,f H. at Xa th 5 . fi II :E ., K. iiwwzp Z ' 4' ' My 9523? Wfszw Y-E155 1' 355295 y ' XY, L. ' ' ,. ,K , A xl X Iolm Henxeler teaches the fourtlr lrour American Student Council Secretary fudy Barker hold: the History class during Student Control Day. All studentx get into the actj' during Student Control Day. Here a Plane Geometry .rtudent demonstrate: a circle tangent. vfasillgli -ixiwi-W-wz:Z?217iLs Q H ' 314 position of Secretary to tlre Principal during Student Control Day. Operating the ofice switchboard is no eaxy taxk. llll MQ lllllllli Delving behind the scenes and discovering some of the unsus- pected problems that teachers daily face, students took over classes Thursday, February 28. Striving to make this day a success, Student Council members scheduled and planned it far in advance, publiciz- ing it over the intercom and explaining the necessary qualifications to the students. Candidates for uteachersl' volunteered for assign- ments. The final selection of student-teachers was determined by their leadership ability and their scholastic standing. Period after period passed with faculty members sitting in on unfamiliar classes, evaluating the teenage teacher with reference to his subject knowledge, preparation, and class control. Nervous, but just a little proud, student-teachers lectured, encouraged recitations, and in some cases quizzed their classes on the material presented. With the Student Council officers in charge, the school remained calm and serene throughout the day, possibly even a little quieter than usual! Thif page sponsored by: CALLAHAN Dizucs and GALLAGHER REEDER AGENCY ttf t e ' i WJMClLfll ltlliltfllllr itll, With the best equipment at their disposal our physical education classes are able to maintain a varied schedule of sports activities. The boys keep in top shape through football, basketball, softball, and vigorous calisthenics. This year wrestling and golf were added to the regular curriculum. On the opposite side of the gym, the girls participate in such standard sports as tennis, volleyball, and archery, as well as modern interpretive exercises and original games. High on the list of popular activities in both classes is the trampoline. Although the time-worn theme of good sportsmanship retains crown importance, new ideas seem to be the keynote for both boys' and girls, physical education classes. ferry Baylor and Don Brown get in position for a leg-dive, one of the many wrertling tactic: tauglrt by Coaclv Leroy Macklin in boys, physical education clan. Wrextling inytruction Wax added to activities just this year. Top: Girls, baflzetball provider an outlet for excen' energy. Shirley Shoop guard! a potential pan by Wilrna Houflv. Bottom: loan limncixcoyicb and Sharon Shaw demonstrate trampoline gymnaftics df Mary fo Elias' and Sujetzn Smith look on. ' 1 'F 4 wh .H .: .. Elf M ff 6 .... if gk E13 Qwxegt . Q -- H .,5,:35y.- 3. n-,A 3.11.3 .,... , ww, x my . M fn 'Q , ig .N 1 Q . r I M Y 9 LL' Q l0 0MW0l 0 X68 f0l0lCilb1f0 illl Villa. We often think of school organizations as merely activities designed for letting off excess energy and having good times. Clubs, however, have more lasting, though sometimes hidden, purposes- .they train us in the field of leadership, they give us a little savoir- faire in the modern social world, they rescue us from becoming devoted bookworms, and they teach us how to get along better with others. Business meetings, accompanied by the ever present conversa- tional din, touch off activities ranging from selling hot dogs at football games to sponsoring well-known lecturers. The Home- coming parade would be a dismal flop if it weren't for the burning of the midnight oil as well as the depletion of club treasuries. Gaining additional knowledge of current courses is another aim of club projects. Clubs are vehicles for better student-faculty relations. Organizational activities form just one part of the potter's wheel whose job it is to mold us into stable adults with varied and ever increasing interests. Top: feanne Burru, queen of the Y-T Penny Carnival, if presented a corsage Teen aa'vi5err Beverly Dillman and Iackxon, wlrile runner: up, Suxie Hamilton lanice Duxten, look on adrniringly. Bottom: Interpreting todayir modern age prolrlernf on a Y-Teen panel are ,,,,,,,,,, typical teenagers and parents: Deanna J bauglr, Sara Lou Blakely, Barbara Smith Harry Maxwell, Mrs. Sydney Lutz, Mr. Lutz, Mrs. Iaunita Svolr, Mr. Mike Svolr, Mrr. Virginia Maxwell. f f Y-TEEN YEAR INCLUDED A FESTIVE All 5 1 PENNY CARNIVAL, ENLIGHTENING PANELS, AND TRAVELOGUES To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, to grow in the knowledge and love of Godf, These are the practical goals of Y-Teens all over the world. The international organization was formed to unite girls of every race, religion, and nationality, to bring about a better understanding of their common problems, and to spread the spirit of enthusiasm, service, friendship, love, and responsibility among teenage girls everywhere. This page xponrored by: MAXW EI.I. lJEN'I'AI, CLINIC and CAMERON S'1'uDIo YATEENS-Row I: Carolyn Shallenberger, Janice Dusten, Barbara Browning, Jeanie Welch, Judy Workman, Joyce Hughes, Betty Bliesener, Marietta Welch, Mary Craig, Sara Blakely, Row 2: Barbara Smith, Mary Anne Lutz, Mary Tallon, Dawn Burge, JSSUEIIC JHUWSS, Bev Pilger, Janice Johnson, Alice Henseler, Pat Kuchan, Carolyn Warren, Karen Marshall, Alida Snyder, Marianne Cox, Charlotte Riggin, Janet Howe, Susan Orenclorff, Carol Rainey, Janice Nagel, Janet Guard, Sherill Lynch, Linda Lee Nibbelin, Elizabeth l-lamiltong Row 5: Bobbie Martin, Bonnie Foulk, Barbara Stutsman, Sharon Carver, Barb Brush, Sandy Saurbaugh, Darlene Hartline, Jean Glad, Judy Bernard, Judy Werry, Judy Glad, Janet Roudebush, Nancy Feldner, Ellen McQueen, Mary Lou Frazier, Lou Ann Harn, Janet Maxwell, Susan Lynch, Deanna Swartzbaugh, Carol Raskauskas, Vicki Johnson, Phyllis I-lortong ROW 4: Adviser Mrs. Letha Bennett, Adviser Mrs. Beverly Dillman, Mrs. Naomi Sturgeon, Adviser Elaine Jackson, Jeanne Burns, Janice Flambers, Virginia Shaw, Peggy Van Middlesworth. - - - G'l I 'b tal I tffn 'faith was rent to The biggest social events were the Y-Teen Carnival and the ,,,e,,,,gL,i Z, ffl yfrezn 5,,,,, Tm, om, of the annual service aclivitier of the high school Christmas and Valentine dances. WMP Helping girls in foreign lands is very important to Y-Teens, in March they held a c'Strip-Tea, each member wearing an extra article of clothing which she removed and placed in a box to be sent overseas. Miss Charlotte Bennett presented a travelogue adding to our knowledge of the dress, beliefs, and home life of European peoples. Family relations and religious panels proved to be very interest- ing and enlightening. During the summer Alida Snyder, Janet Maxwell, Jackie James, Deanna Swartzbaugh, Joyce Hughes, Sherill Lynch, and Janice Dusten represented Canton at the State Y-Teen Conference held at Bradley University in Peoria. Janet Maxwell, chosen as state delegate represented Illinois at the National Y-Teen Conference in Washington, D. C., and New York City. This page fponrorea' by: Y. W. C. A. The meeting will now come to order! -same old declaration but addressed to a new council! Student Council representatives and their alternates were chosen in homeroom electionsg their selec- tion completed the council, the four officers having been chosen the previous spring in a general school-wide election. With a harvest moon shining down on the autumn scene of corn stalks, guarded by a scarecrow, the second council-managed Home- coming dance ranked among the most glamorous. The council also sponsored the Christmas dance and the Senior Farewell. In addition to social gatherings, members encouraged thrifty students to purchase savings stamps in the drive originated by the Council. Student Control Day again provided an opportunity for students to test their teaching skills. As a lighter project, the Student Council placed a juke box in the cafeteria, and lively music set the tempo for the ingestion of our food. Representatives attended the district convention at Quincy, gaining new ideas on smooth, council operation. As the out-going ofhcers prepared for the election of next yearis executives, posters appeared and campaigns were launched! During a general assembly oralors Nancy Feldner, Susie Davis, and Dawn Burge gave speeches in celebration of Thanksgiving. The Studenf Councif urged organizations and cfasses lo present programs at assembly sessions. STUDEN1' COIINCIL--ROW I: Secretary Judy Barker, Sara Lou Blakely, Sharon Fidler, Treasurer Marietta Welch, Carolyn Shallen- berger, Diane Fouts, Pat Betz, Sandra Waddell, Jean Atteberry, Jeanie Welch, Row Z: Adviser Albert Millington, Stanley Miller, President Chet Carrara, Marv lane Tallon, Elsie Murphy, lean Endres, Bill Kuchan, David Stanfelg Row 3: Bill Greeley, Charles Pigg, Bucky Turl, Larry Konhorst, Gary Peterson, Vice President Bill Schrodt. i?....f.f ..1lT,... -l.- -l.-- ' ' 7 Mc QM tmcfn folm Henseler lead: a clay: discusxion in American Hixtory' during Student Control Day. t N Top: Carofyn Slnaffenberger, Heferz Quick, Sharon Fidler, Ioan Nayden, ana' Dick Wzlff nlalk it up before the bet! ring: for their ffrft cfaxf after lunch. Middfe: The Pep Cfub put: fax! minute toucbe: on their .Homecoming float before it enter: the parade fine to capture fry! pface in beauty. Bottom: Curtix Hanxrrzeyfer, Terry Staff, and Ron Haz4gf7t1u'or4t :can the cfever campaign poster: tfrat fined the xtairway preceding the primary efection. Cfnirfev Shaw, Daw Breea'fovr Bobbie Martin, Adviser fofm Rorilzetto, fudy Barker, ana' Principal Alvin Fell: diver! qiwrlionf to flffr. Leonard Wiiffozi, an expert on bacleriofogy. Bob Baugfmn flexex lair rniucfiir lo crack Ifre wlvip al East Pcoriii on the forliirz' nick L15 Dave Umm llffllf lfn' ,flrelcfving Crank. BIOLOGY CLUB-Row I: Ed Jones, Larry Moran, Lee Reffe Charles Shaw. Gary Spyres, Ronald Long, David Grant, Bob Graha Larry Svolv, Larry Konhorsr, Jim Standard, Mike Nlarinich, Da Stanfel, Bob Nlantonyag Row 2: Jim Watts, Gary Ryno, Dax Breedlove, -lim Ellis. Charles Rogersg Row 3: Gary Peterson, Dia Fouts, Charlotte Nlerrcr, Judy Hill, Mary Anne Lutz, Gladys Evai Nancy Nlayo, Suiean Smith, Bonnie Fife, Lee Ann Patterson, Tc Rankin, Sara jarnagin, Barbara Browning, Elaine Eager, Ellen N Queen, Judy Barlccrg Row 4: Janice Johnson, Elizabeth Hamilton, Rusnalc, -lanire Stanfel, Rosalie Westerheld. Carol l-lagaman, M Lou Bolt. ,lanet Nlaxwell, Sandra Bath, Thelma Hansmeyer, San Stanfel, Judy Brons, janet Van Dyke, Janice I-lowarter, Karen Ho Ron' 5: Adviser john Ronlcetto, Janet Richardson, Carolyn Gust Nancy Nlorris, Elsie Seward, Phyllis Dawson, Pat Pitliclc, Mary L1 X 1 S Byhee, Dorothy Rogers, Judy Conrad, Diana Conrad, Barlwara Mart Virginia Chiperfield. 6 Qflflfl Anyone who studies biology knows that there is more to it than just bugs,,' as the activities of the Biology Club indicate. Club members sold pencils and operated the refreshment stand at football games to fatten their treasury for future projects. Win- ning second place for originality was the Biology Club Homecoming float, 'cLet's Rack Them! A wiener roast and a dance after a football game were sponsored by the energetic group. Two potluclcs were held as evidence of the clubis keen interest in the digestive tract! Showing their desire for educational programs, the club heard a talk on cancer by Dr. David Bennett and on bacteriology by Mr. Leonard Watson. The year was ended by the club's highly educational annual trip to Chicago. ...- may iQ ., , I Talking lo :be Biology Club on bi: pro- feffion if Mr. Eddie Lewif, focal plmrnzrzcixt. Mr. Ronlzetto firlenx attenlwely. LECTURES, PROJECTS, TRIPS AND SOCIAL QUTINGS PROVIDE WELL ROUNDED BIOLOGY CLUB FARE David Grant, outrtanaling .rlzlderzt oxtcologirt, difpffzyf the lmmnn xkefc- ton he axxembfed for the Biology room. fP.S. The fkelefon if no one wc know. I1 wax imported from Cfvicagofl PENNAN1' S'1'A1fif-Row 1: L ry Sepich, Sophomore Editor Ja Roberts, Dann Fidler, Row Z: l Betz, Diane Fouts, Anne Schwel Charlotte Riggin, Carolyn Shall berger, Betty Bliesener, Rosalie W terfieldg Row 3: Mary Lou Frazi Addie Slater, janet Maxwell, If Endres, Lou Ann Harn, Jear Burns, Barbara Browning, Jan Howarter, Janice Flambers, Ka Svobg Row 4: Diane Williams, M jorie Mitchell, Sharon Scott, Jar Matayo, Vicki -lohnson, Cort Brown, Virginia Chiperfielcl, Phy Dawson, Meryde Vandermeer. PENNANT STAIIF---Row I: Ellis, Charles Shaw, Row Z: Caro Warren, joan Nayden, lVlary J Ferro, jackie james, Barbara Mar Carol Raineyg Row 3: Peggy Q Middlesworth, Pat Wise, Pat nak, Janice Dustcn, Beverly Pil, Jeanette Iames, Mzxrietta Welch, viser Gladys Crouch, Row 4: AI I-lensler, Pat Kuchan, Helen Qu Mary Leta Bybce, Cleonia Rolla Bonnie Slater, Elsie Murphy, ilyn Elliot, Adviser Harry Stone. - Scoops, REGULAR FEATURES, CHOICE i fi H, f COERIDGR Gossip Go INTO PEPPY oLUMNs OF NEWSY PENNANT Skillfully led by Editor-in-Chief Janice Dusten, Assistant Bev Pilger and Sophomore Editor Jack Roberts, the Pennant has worked hard to make this year,s newspaper a tremendous success. Published monthly, the Pennant keeps all the students abreast of the latest local happenings, while the Scholastic Roto magazine brings them news of other teenagers around the nation. Tlvif page .vpontored by: FRANK,S TAILOR SHOP and E-Z PLUMBING, HEATING AND SUPPLY Co. Pennant Editor anzce Dusten Sopfuomore Editor ack Roberts and Assistant Editor Beverly Pzlger inspect Pennant copy to uncover errors Pennant Sports Editors Carolyn VVarren ana' Carol Rainey compare notes on sports articles for a spring issue. Helping in the laborious task of compiling and circulating the Pennant are the valuable suggestions of Adviser Harry Stone and Business Adviser Gladys Crouch. The contributions of the adver- tisers, reporters, proof readers, typists, and homeroom distributors has led to the success enjoyed by the paper. A 'Lnose for newsv is a definite requirement of staff members who must seek out and publish items regarding every phase of school life. Coming events, scholastic achievements, club activities, sports, the popular gossip column and other items of interest and importance all found their places in each monthly edition. Without a doubt, the Pennant has been a source of enjoyment for both students and the faculty! ru so 1 , we aura s me an gm Till! page IPOHJOYBI1 by: sm John :nydmv faces M sr KUCHAN,S BAKERY in -W wwofwfwnw .as , mifim imcif With one boy and one girl elected from each Senior homeroom, the Senior Council acts as an executive board, directing their class's activities throughout the year. Helping out during the Senior Class Play, they placed posters in prominent places, had the tickets printed, and sought couples to act as ushers. The profits gained from this production went toward their biggest and most important jobe-preparation for the Senior- Junior Hop. By securing an orchestra, choosing a theme, preparing refreshments, buying crepe paper, and decorating the ballroom, they completed the plans for a successful evening. Next, after much deliberation, they chose all-white graduation invitations with the 1957 class ring crest embossed on the front. Bi!! Sfhmdz, af Prefident of hi.: dm, Carrying out money-making schemes for the yearbook, the mem- cmzdurled mcezingf of the Senior Council during fha year. bers sold all-occasion cards to schoolmates and parents and school pencils to shoppers on the square. The senior picnic and swim at Lake Storey signaled graduation and the end of the school year. SENIOR COIINUI -- -Kjlvatedl President Bill Schrodt, Larry Schrodt, Kenny Daily, Janice Nagel, Betty Bliesener, Carolyn Wattsg foitmid- ing! Advisers Ruth Cagley and Nathan Deutch, Bucky Turl, Vicki Johnson, Audrey Evans, Jim lVlclVlullen, Vice President Judy Barker, and Treasurer Chet Carrara. Z5 7 .IR W NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETJYTRGW I: Adviser Helen Clark, Anne Schwerer, Jackie James, Carolyn Shallenberger, Marietta Welch, Janice Nagel, Janet Guard, Susan Orendorff, Charlotte Riggin, Betty Bliesenerg Row 2: Mary Jane Ferro, Barbara Martin, Marianne Cox, Judy Barker, Beverly Fidler, Alida Snyder, Helen Quick, Pat Kuchan, Sara Lou Blakely, Row 5: Bill Schrodt, Jim Ellis, Wayne Rennie, George Mills, Adviser Albert Millington. Qllalirmwl Jllmwfc ociof QJ Probably the highest honor bestowed upon a senior high school student is membership in the National Honor Society, an affiliate of the National Association of Secondary-School Principals. Though the members of the organization are envied by their classmates, all of them well know that sacrificing extensive social activities for concentrated hours of study is necessary in order to attain this coveted honor. The top five percent of each Junior class is eligible for member- ship, while an additional ten percent may be chosen during the Senior year, thus completing the fifteen percent allowed each class. Meeting the club's rugged requirements is a five-star accomplish- ment. Besides the necessary four-point average in scholastic ability, members are chosen for integrity, responsibility, and leadership. The society's aim is to encourage students to raise their academic and moral standards and to prepare for better citizenship in post- school life. This page xponrored by: A. A. U. W. Alida Snyder, an all-around rtudent scholar- tically and racially, Wa: elected president of the Nalional Honor Society by ber fellow xchofarf. CAN'1'ONIAN S'I'AFFfROW 1: Jim McMullen, Anne Schwerer, Judy Barker, Jim Ellis, Terry Scalfg Row 2: Pat Kuchan, Marietta Welch, Alida Snyder, Janet Guard, Sue Orendorffg Row 3: Mary Anne Lutz, Janice Nagel, Sara Lou Blakely, Barbara Smith, Kathy Svob, Judith Hudson, Row 4: Gary Peterson, Max Latimer, Larry Sepich, Dann Fidler, Lee Reffett. I I J- ' ,- YEARBOOK STAFF PRESENTS PANORAMA 6 f , J, OF YEAR USING LAYOUT DESIGN TO PACKAGE PRODUCT ATTRACTIVELY Lance Lindeen, Canlonian Buriners Manager, and Afrifzanz Bufinefr Manager Jim McMullen, check the larerf fgurer on rubrrription: fold. About .X2400 is raised through rubrcriptionr, 31500 through advertising, mia! cart if 34300. Inaugurating our busy year in August, the Cantonian Staff was all 'gshook upv on the 14-hour school bus trip to Ann Arbor, Michi- gan, to attend the National Scholastic Press Association Conference at the University of Michigan. There the staff attended classes on various phases of yearbook production. A boat-trip was also included. To gather financial support for the yearbook, staff members scurried from merchant to merchant obtaining sponsorships for pages. Meeting often at night, besides the regular class, the staff worked persistently to meet last-minute engraver's and printer's deadlines. At night sessions staff members created copy frewrote articles as many as fifty timesb, designed the cover, edited copy, planned layout, and prepared captions for the printer. Members of the photography staff often found their spare moments occupied by taking pictures of organizations, school events, and sports, and the slow, tedious processing of them. L ,,,, , JL., I GN ,l ' FLEDGLING ACTORS STRETCH THEIR WINGS IN CARNIVAL OF ONE-ACT PLAYS PRESENTED FOR PUBLIC The dim half-light of a nearly deserted stage after a successful performance is melancholy coda for the weeks of tedious rehearsals. The reward for a successful performance lies not only in the audi- ence'S applause of approval, but also in the memory that is instilled in the minds of all who took part, stagehands, make-up committees, and sound men included. The Thespians' presentation of three one-act plays-4'The Gypsy, 'cThe Happy Journey, and :Spring Scene,'7 all under student direction, demonstrated the talent and skill found in the student body. The club is unique in its structure, it has no elected ofhcers. All members experience the various responsibilities of secretary and president. THESPIANS'RUW 1: Janice Nagel, Barbara Martin, Barbara Browningg Row Z: Susan Hunter, Lucy Beth Hunter, Lou Ann Harng ROW 3: Jim Rodney, Dan Fidler, Adviser Daisy Coty. Photography Adyifer folm Ronketto explains' the anatomy and Sludying the cover design are Cantonian Staff member: lim Ellif and ludy Hudfvn. Pezerfon and Lee Reffett. This page fponsorea' by: DAIRX' CREAM and HECH'l'iS, INC. physiology of a light meter to Carltonian photographers Gary ? .- FRENCH CLUB: Row 1: Eddy Howard, Jim Watts, David Howarter, Charles Shaw, Gary Meacham, Raw 2: Lucy Beth Hunter, Kathleen Kamlager, Nancy Walraven, Suzie Davis, Charlotte Mercer, Alice Henseler, Nancy Morrisg Row 3: Janice Nagel, Alida Snyder, Dixie Settles, Judy Hudson, Jackie James, Helen Hedden, Carolyn Watts, Adviser Julia Conkling Row 4: Barbara Browning, Bobbie Martin, Janet Roudebush, Judy Werry, Lee Ann Patterson, Nancy Mayo, Sharon Murphy. I fl? F C,EST S1 BON! FRENCH CLUBBERS Q, ABSORB A BIT OF CONTINENTAL I AT GRAND GALA AT REDCREST French Club members' enjoyed their le petit dejeuner .fo much that another continental break- faft Way given .toon after this one. Le Cercle Francais began the year with a gay petit dejeuner. After a continental breakfast consisting of hot chocolate, petit pains, and marmelade, Dr. Loran Reich spoke on the culture of Hungary. In November, early risers enjoyed a second petit dejeuner. Our guest speaker, Miss Charlotte Bennett, told of her recent travels throughout Europe. Next came the social event of the French Club year . . . le Grand Gala, celebrating the friendship of Washirigton and the Marquis de Lafayette. After weeks of planning menus, decorations, and entertainment we dined at atmospheric old Redcrest in true French fashion. The dinner table was elegantly decorated with shattered carnations Heating in low bowls amidst slender white candles. After enjoying a delicious meal we heard from Superin- tendent L. E. Starke who chose as his topic the 'cValue of Educationf' This year also saw the purchase of a long awaited high fidelity phonograph and a number of fine European recordings for the French room. Tlvit page fponxored by: EMPLOYEES OF ABLP SUPER MARKET and KNEPP7S WoMEN's APPAREL lzcmitli iii Three times this year La Sociedad Efpafzola fSpanish Club, to youj attended meetings of The Illinois Federation of Pan-American Leagues, where dining and dancing enabled Spanish students from different schools to get better acquainted. Lectures were given on the ways of life and the cultural contributions of the Spanish speaking people. At a Christmas party in Chillicothe the Canton group pre- sented the skit, What High School Corridors Knowln To Lime- stone they took signs reading fin Spanish, VUhat's your name? and Where are you from? to start the eveningis umixerf' In April high school Spanish speakers from all over Illinois gathered in Quincy to elect ofhcers at the State Convention. Last fall the club worked as a unit to produce a life-size Mexican bull for their Homecoming float, winning second place for beauty. HTmead0r'4 Gary Kyrie plunges the Spanifh Club rwura' into EI Toro Emi Pcoriall on the cfubir I6CU!1d place floal in lfre Home' coming parade. SPANISH CLUB: Row I: Gary Peterson, Ronnie Shaw, Rex Jett, Jim Fidler, Ed Jones, Carolyn Warren, Janice Johnson, Row 2: Tom Murphy, Arland Whites, Phil Randolph, Kelly Duchardt, Dick Wright, Chet Carrara, Bob Boughan, Jim McMullen, Bob Jennings, Terry Scalf, Gary Rynog Row 5: Janet Brasel, Sue Nloorhouse, Deanna Swartzbaugh, Susan Lynch, Mary Lou Frazier, Sharon Kaler, Jean Glad, ,ludy Glad, June Morrell, Elsie Murphy, Linda Nibbelin, Marilyn Elliott, Judy Bernard, Row 4: Pat Steach, Mary .lane Tallon, Scheralyn Duffield, Claudia l-Iouldsworth, Anne Shepley, Elaine Eager, Peggy Van Middlesworth, Pat Flynn, Lorna Hardy, Pat Rusnalc, Jeanne Burns, Marilyn Auld, Phyllis Dawson, Adviser Elizabeth Funclerburlcg Ron' 5: Rex Fuller, Larry Sepich, Glenn Richard, Kenny Daily, Larry Brown, Pat Kuchan, ludy Hill, Judy Barker, Carroll May, Ethan Blaclcaby, Dave Downey, Virginia Chiperfield. UPPFR LEFT---Faculty cooks Al-rin Felts, Glenn Medux, William Metzger, and Harold Iolmson prepare taxty tidbit: for tlne faculty gourmely. UPPER RIG!-I'I'-Member: of tlie Canton Education Associa- tion clrat leifurely While Waiting for food' at one of their :octal gatlrerirtgf. LOWER L1sF'r--lim Elvix Yerbic renderx Don't Be Cruel accompanied by Pat Hamilton at the Homecoming Afxembly. LOWER RIGHT-Glenn Richard and Pat Rumak lounge on their patio shortly before lzif a'eatl7, in tlre funior Clan play, Ulwagnifcent Obxerfionfl Larry Sepiclr make: note: for his regular broadcast of Intra- mural Baxketlrall League standing: over the intercom. LIBRARIANS CLUB-ROW I: Richard Wfilliams, Claudiail-louldsworth, Marilyn Auld, Sheila VanMiddlesworth, Diane Williams, Merydee Vandameer, Shirley Shoop, Vivian Chaney, Terry Scalfg Row Z: Marjorie Mitchell, 'lanet Van Dyke, Lou Ann Rider, Karen Hoff, Dawn Williams, Addie Slater, Da Nita Ray, Carroll May, jackie Hedges, Pat Steach, Bonnie Griggs, Doris Cruiser, Arlene Palmer, Corrine Brown, Rosalie Westerheld. Aflfiifldfllfllla Qfllil 4'Get me the january 3, 1955, issue of Life! Find me some information on archeological expeditions in the Fertile Crescentlv The frustration experienced at hearing these requests is familiar to all student librarians. They banded together over fifteen years ago to form a small but active group known simply as the Librarians' Club. The goal of the club is to acquaint members with one another better so that they may work easily together toward the improvement of their library technique and thus offer better service. Supplying varied material for the bulletin board displays in the foyer showcase is a major responsibility resting in their hands. Like most clubs, the Librarians respect the ancient adage, g'All work and no play makes jill a dull girlli' This year's activities centered around a festive Christmas party, the girls also backed the l-lomecoming activities by building a decorative float. Because most of the members are bus students, the club seldom meets outside school hoursg yet it has again attained its admirable goal. This page rponmrsd by: Sudden! librarianf yfiow an interest in mmelfiing befidef boofzf af lfvey enter an rzltracliw float in the Horrzecuxning Parade. DR. M. K. HAUBER and DR. R. Governor: SIMMONS CJ W? I-iIS'l'0RY CLUB--Row I: Larry Moran, Barbara Smith, Charlotte Mercer, Barbara Browning, Mary Anne Lutz, john Retre- mayerg Row Z: Frank Shubert, Sharon Shaw, Lucy Beth Hunter, Pat Wise, Roger Motsingerg Row 3: Adviser Wayne D. Fisher, Kenny Wrxtsds. iblow Qt Ii There is something new under the sun! Joining the school,s variety of clubs this year was the History Club. President John Rettenmayer, Vice-President Larry Moran, Secretary Barbara Brown- ing, Treasurer Pat Wise, and Adviser Wayne D. Fisher, led the members initiating a series of Then and Now lectures by Canton area scholars. The lecture series was launched by Mrs. Helen Clark, Canton Senior High School Latin instructor, who drew a comparison between conditions leading to the deterioration of ancient Rome and similar conditions evident now. The next comparison, job opportunities available when he gradu- ated from college with opportunities now, was delivered by lVIr. Ben Kietzman, Placement Director at Bradley University. M Canton State Bank Vice-President Albert Snakenberg compared economic conditions preceding the crash of 1929 with economic Mm HHH! Clark, Lam! in- conditions prevailing in our country today. 5171lCf07,dFli'Vl'V5 one of :be Hifwry A point system stimulated attendance. Members earned points C! b' 'Th dN I f , , . S,tii'akAirzg oiil iiiififnzopiiomeiuiivk by bringing guests to the lectures. A history reference book was compared condilom' existing than wilfv comfirimir prevalent naw. awarded the Wlnner' Thi: page fponxored by: pHILLIP,S GREENHOUSH and L, I. BORDNER- -Rr3FR1GERA'rIoN, AIR-CoNm'1'1oNiNG AND HEATING Qdlltlflj 3 QM No matter what the score, the candysellers lend a 'csweet touchv to every basketball game! Before each game the girls check their assigned ubeatsl' and set up their stands. Providing tidbits for hungry basketball fans, some walk precariously up and down the aisles of bleachers carrying trays filled with a generous assortment of candy, chewing gun, and ice cream, while others serve behind ice cream and pop stands in the lobby. Profits earned are divided equally between the Junior and Senior Class treasuries. Although these girls receive little acknowledgement, they are one of the hardest working, selfless, groups around! Cam! Rainey undertook the tu 0 zsngnmg iflllfff to rolafing poritiom' a fer her election 1: Maria gcr of Candy Seller: CANID3' SELLERS-Row I: Joanne Gardner, Janet Guard, Mary jane 'Fallon Dorothy Schiodt Carol Rainey, Row 2: Pat Steach, Susan Hamilton, Alice I-lenselvr, Carolyn Xwarren wnict Nigtl Ron' 3: Bonnie Fife, Bonnie Nlurphy, Pat Kuchan, Susan Lynch, Deanna Swartzbaugh wmv 'mr' Tfiix page ,vponvored by: CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP and FRANK NEXX'ELLlS FAsHioNs INQ3. lulwi llllwlllllflitllll ol time Realizing that the homes of tomorrow will be in their hands, pupils who study homemalcing have organized to help learn how to build homes where truth, love, security, and faith will produce harmony. With their club flower, a red rose, symbolizing vibrant, glowing health, and their colors, red and white, symbolizing youth and purity, their goal is to face the future with warm courage and high hopes. During the year, the members built a Homecoming float, held business meetings, entertained socially the Junior High F.H.A., and studied the care and styling of hair, led by a professional hair dresser. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS or AMERICA! Raw I: Arlene Palmer, Norma Jenkins, Laura Boston, Peggy Seyller, Sharon Snider, Marilyn Elliot, Darlene Hartlineg Row Z: Donna Stapleton, Janice Ellis, Agnes Geier, Janice Geeseman, Frances Marinich, Judy Brons, Mary Sue Knuppel, Karen Werryg Row 3: Lois Bowton, Iona Wheeler, Shirley Shoop, Adviser Opal O'Brien, Meryde Vanclameer, Sandra Stanfel, Jackie Hedges. A I Prerident of the Future Homemaker: of America Shirley Shoop. She bar been active for over tb years. This page rponrored by: AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY and DAIRY QUEEN 7 E FUTURE FARMERS or AMERICA-ROW 1: Gary I-Iebb, Kyle Brewer, Karl Geier, Scott Parrish, Gerald Fidler, Clinton Parrish, Adviser Fred Russell, Leon I-Ieilcesg Raw 2: Donald Canevit, Silas Boling, Roger Kinzer, Howard Lock, Lynn Mcpheetersg Row 3: David Ellsworth, Steve Nelson, Albert Case, Carroll Fouts, Gurney Masters, john Wheeler, Ronald Keefauver, Dan Simmons, Row 4: Ronnie Wilcoxen, Morey Denny, Eldon Williams, Elmer White, David Utt, Ben Bolon, James Mitchell, john Boron, George Brulcettag Raw 5: Dick Simpson, Robert Little, Robert Canevit, Gary Steclc, Sherwood Gilpin, Sherwin Gilpin, Harold Sizelc, Jerry Savill, Row 6: Leonard McDowell, Larry Barclay, Leon Gilmore, John Nelson, Larry Bishop, Bill Cook, Franlc Goyen, David Branchfield, Ray Hilton. Harold Sizek and Gerald Wright exhibit the port-hole digger which they arfemhled as an Ag project. Kyle Brewer, Gerafd Fidler, Dick Simp- son, and ferry Savifl Work on conrtruclion 1, 1 t1 ctrlile feeder. M me lkmitifefw of Mica if Starting off the year properly the Future Farmers of America sponsored a tent, displaying agricultural exhibits from various 4-H groups and agriculture classes in Fulton County at the Canton Friendship Festival. A special award was presented to Scott Parrish, president of Canton F.F.A., as outstanding agriculture student. On October 8 members of F.F.A. took part in a land judging contest. The boys' opinions compared favorably with those of experts. A National Convention was held in Kansas City, October 15-18, with David Ellsworth, Gary Steclc, Bill Cook, and Eldon Williams present. These boys were selected to attend on the basis of articles judged by Principal Felts and F.F.A. officers. With November came the grain show in Havana with many Canton boys displaying projects in grain and poultry. One relatively new project was farm- ing a tract of school property. This year, as always, F.F.A. boys have learned to do, done to learn, earned to, and lived to serve. This' page sponsored hy: A. N. JAEGER REAL ESTATE BROKER and A. N. JAEGER IMPLEMEN1' Co. ARC!-IERY CLUB-Row 1: Sujean Smith, Karen Hoff, janet VanDyke, Lou Ann Rider, Rosalie Westerheld, Helen Vandamentg Row Z: Mary Jo Elias, Willna Housh, Carolyn Gustat, Eileen Hardy, Adviser Dorothy Hoadleyg ROW 3: Iona Wheeler, Cathy Jacobs, Colleen Garzee, Jeanne Burns, Carol Hagaman. Qlfwfttfti, QM Shoulders angled, feet parallel and slightly apart, place arrow, draw string, twi-i-ng! Missed! Twi-i-ng! Thudl Aahhhlv Weather permitting, archers work out as long as possible in the fall and come out shooting early in the spring. Meeting after school, the students earn points toward letters. Two hundred points and a second year membership are required for an award. Five points are gained for each hour of practice and tournament participation adds extra credit. As a further demonstration of their ability to hit the mark, they sponsored a dance after a football game and entered a car in the Homecoming parade. This page spmzrored by: UNIVERSAL TRADERS :SIM E ii 2 fffiw .ini-dl ,lf , , r' Qv 5, hm, GX E fi . r 34 l 1 in NM im Q? Af, '23 az Q . f -:-:-' fwww A. :ZH g 1 552 543 522151. 1 . - , M , QF ZZMQ W' 4' 3 :T A Z Li5, ' f' if: 'Z' S A ' W , 5 , ' ' . ,, 4' X 222125 e ugh sl ak W Q ., . 1 W3 Q. L f wr X31 ig gig .,.. . A, ,iff SEX Z 2 if ,AL JK: ' ,f at. Members engaged in such a variety of sports as to make the most daring of athletes breathless! Softball, speedball, hockey, archery, tennis, volley tennis, and volleyball provided enjoyment for many, while others participated in deck tennis, cage ball, basketball, aerial darts, badminton, and table tennis. Some found bowling to be right up their alley, if not, there was swimming, square dancing, and trampo- line! Intramural tournaments were held, and girls entered the state postal tournaments in bowling, basket shooting, and archery. Local members took active parts in the district workshop at Gene- seo, fall Play Dayv at Valley, dance and badminton clinic at Illinois State Normal, spring 'cPlay Day at Brimfield, and a district overnight camping trip. G.A.A. members sponsored an all-school dance, a homecoming float, and worked in the concession stand at football games! Whew!! Building high pyramid: can bc fun df shown here by Row 1: Rofalie Werterjfield, Diane llfila liams, Iona Wheeler, Dawn Wif- fiamx, Mary Sufan Mickalonifg Row Z: Anita Courtney, Nancy Mayo, Jackie Hedges, Row 3: Billi Stockman. GIRLS, A'I'Hl,E'I'IC Assoc1A'1'10N-Row I: Carroll May, Frances Nlarinich, Dixie Settles, Diane Williams, Addie Slater, Norma Jenkins, Jackie Hedges, Cleonia Rohrer, Mary Leta Bybee, Dorothy Rogers, Marion I-Iaberkamp, Ann Johns, Jean Parker, Iona Wheeler, Helen Vandamentg Row Z: Brenda Varnold, Judy Brons, Agnes Geier, Janice Geeseman, Deava Walton, Rosalie Westerfield, Anita Courtney, Nancy Mayo, Billi Stockman, Dawn Williams, Grace Williams, Arlene Palmer, Sheila Van Middlesworth, Pat Munson, Janet Richardson, Row 3: Janice Morgan, Adviser Miss Dorothy Hoadley, Mary Jo Elias, Cathy Jacobs, Willna l-loush, Mary Lou Bolt, Mary Susan Mickalonis, Carolyn Gustat, Carol Hagaman, Sujean Smith, Nancy Ellison, Donna Stapleton, Lucille Moore, Sharon Johns, Janet Westerfield, Thelma Hansmeyerg Row 4: Janice Stanfel, Carman Lehman, Janice Watters, Marilyn Cooper, Bonnie Slater, Shirley-Davis, Judy Barker, Sandra Sranfel, Sandra Bath, Shirley Shoop, Sharon Shaw, Elsie Seward. an-A Tfnix page rponxored by: SEBREE,S FUNERAL SERVICE and THE JUNioR WOMANJS CLUB OF CAN'l'k3N -fi Q M 4 1 'Sur A v A . N n, Q J M5 gs Q fwfr i W 1 W , 3: A M , U . av :L V . K .Tx , :HQ , mga ,Qi ,wi ffm? ' .Q 4 Q2 ' VVS H r NME' 3 if 6 f ' ,. Q 'ff g 1 ' . ,Q . X 3 f ' f , . W . ,,. .,, .:.,:. J A A Q, Q W i, f 2 Y r '35 ,,,m,,. mai: 45335 h,M,W ,Q N. :fat . 4 W '22 'psp , 2 zlgwzjmm 4 4 E k .-G, ii 5211 Zr .7 1' 3, ' ixfxvifg? fs , FLVHEQQ nil: A ?,g,Af.:1, K.. : :We- ugfji 5 1, :ggi mrs vfzfi xi ,:,+ ff O 99 m ' '1 if? ygsffaig 'S 35:31. n 6 : , Qlfw l'l0lll.l Qllllllllllll We Ol?0llll? Get that ball! All dignity is lost when students drop their academic demeanor and yell for our boys during athletic contests! Ever one ets into s orts activit whether it be scra lin on the Y 8 P Y: PP S gridiron, romping on an Intramural squad, or merely vibrating vocal cords in support from the bleachers. Autumn finds fans braving the drizzling rains and chilly blasts to cheer on the Varsit as the worlc the i slcin toward a touchdown. Y Y P S In December interest shifts to the basketball court where the hardwood uintet tussles with the best teams from all over the State. Cl Wrestlin no lcin to television's Hrasslin, draws man who en- gv v Y rhusiasrically learn the intricate techniques of the mat. In spring a young man's fancy turns to baseball, traclc, and olf as the indoor conlinements of winter ield to the call of balm S Y Y breezes. Intramurals attract artici ants who en'o s orts but who clo P P 1 Y P not compete on Varsity teams. Throu hout the entire ear s orts activit is accom anied b S Y P Y P Y the old chant- Get that balllv Having gained essential experience during their Sophomore year as Junior Varsity cheerleaderf, Sue Moorhoufe, Sharon Kaler, and Bonnie Murphy are now ready to axsume their future positions on the Varxity quintet. The procexs of elimination Wa: employed by faculty member: and experienced cheerleader: in order to :elect there Sophx. Qlteief'oleuolt'ui CHEERLEADERS BoosT SPIRIT ON THE GRIDIRON, CoURT, AND DURING PEP ASSEMBLIES Ready . . . HIT IT! . . . U Led by our vivacious cheerleaders, enthusiastic yells echoed throughout the auditorium during many rousing pep rallies! The animated quintet, Janice Johnson, Karen Marshall, Audrey Evans, Janice I-lowarter, and Janice Flambers, excitedly followed the plays of every Varsity game from the side- lines, unfailingly boosting team and school spirits. Their catchy cheers and peppy personalities supported the players throughout the grueling football and basketball seasons. Last March, Seniors Janice, Karen and Audrey cheered their final game as Canton bowed out in the opening game of the Regional tournament. Junior Varsity games were spurred on by the loyal backing of our capable, exuberant Sophomore cheerleaders, Bonnie Murphy, Sharon Kaler, and Susan Moorhouse. Vanity cheerleaders fanice Howarter, Ianice fohnron, Audrey Evans, Karen Marshall, and fanice Flamhers live it up Indian style in an attempt to lift drooping :chool spirit. Throughout the year thi: bouncy fve displayed rhythm and acrobatic :kill in their cheering routines. GOLF SQUAD-Mike Rusnak, David Pschirrer, Coach Mack- lin, John Swearingen, David Odewaldt, Joe Dress, Nlarnell Essex, Rodger Murphy, John Morrell, and Bruce Shaw. 1 IW 3.I'1IOI'1 -'w anton fn Elflt01'1 3.I'1tOl'1 HIIYOI1 fs HIILOD E1l'1fO1'1 'v HIIIOH HHIOII 31'1t0I1 GOLF RESULTS 9 East Peoria 6 Q Pekin 2 Galesburg 3 0 Peoria Central ....15 9LQ East Peoria 5K2 2 Peoria Vifoodruff 13 1 Peoria Central ....14 6 Peoria Woodruff.. 9 222 Galesburg 3 Pekin .......12 FACING TOUGH OPPOSITION, TEAM FINISHED FOURTH IN THE ILLINI CONFERENCE Correct grip, stance, and good posture-these fundamentals are requisite for a good game of golf, they must be learned before more serious tactics can be undertaken. Under the direction of Coach Le- roy Macklin, the linksters played against tough and more experienced opposition, showing great potential at becoming real pros', at the game. Finding Peoria Central the roughest opponent, the locals were walloped twice fli-0, 14-U getting only one point out of a possible thirty. However, they defeated East Peoria twice, and finished fourth in the Illini Conference. Playing in inclement weather at Galesburg, the squad showed great promise again, trailing by only one point in a crucial game, but rain interrupted play and the match was called. Since only four lettermen returned from the previous year, the relatively inexperi- enced squad made a notable impression. The 1956 season was the last for golf because no links are available for practice. This page sponsored by: STATE CLEANERS Every muscle trnfe, Iwike Svub ,rlrainy to break the broadjump record' ai a Morzmouth track meet. Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton TRACK RESULTS East Peoria Limestone Kewanee ......2O Galesburg .. Monmouth .......... 65 .,...,..91 Woodruff Farmington ..,...,.57 Manual Pekin L.....,,81 Central ..... 136 J- CY ....,..,79 This page sponrored by: PENNEY and MELODY LANE MUSIC STORE ! fttftllfi TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS DEMAND EXHIBITION OF ALL-ROUND ATHLETIC ABILITY rcmacl Tuaelll Led by high point ace Allan Stockman, all-around trackster Bill Schrodt, and Captain Mike Svob, the 1957 Track squad, in a season of rebuilding, bucked a yearlong deficit of experienced personnel, concluding the season with an outstanding array of promising ath- letes for the oncoming 1957 season. Outstanding events of the year include Bill Schrodt's record setting broad jump of 19 feet 9 inches in the Monmouth Relays, and high jumper ace Allan Stockman winning first place in the District Meet in Peoria, qualifying himself for the State Meet in Champaign. Thi! page Jponfored by: MAIN SALES ANI: SERVICE-ELMER HOSSLER Ace fzigfz jumper Allan Stockman foxes his shoe ay be tries to clear the crosrbar at a home track fnfft. TRACK SQUAD - Row I: Glenn Richard, Bob Dorothy, Ronnie Shaw, Warren McGhee, Larry Moran, Jesse Hackett, Bob Jennings, Row 2: Coach Fred Radunzel, Larry Craig, Stanley Mil- ler, jack Smith, Bill Schrodt, Mike Svob, Charles Shaw, and man- ager Gordon Weaver. fejf Swan .vlminf to clear the prefariouxly fmfarzcea' Crosfbar and to farm' in the mf! pix !7l'!0'lV. W 1 .. -i J v S I .fy QI., .. 'Y' V- ' W ' S , E Y x 2 --1. End folm Nefforz bounds info the air lo receive ez bullet pax: la complete cl f01lC,7C1'UW71 campaign. ,J This page sponrored by: 138 e W1Lx.1AMs SPORTING Goons li l fir! f H hs.. K1 K' 'f l fi FOOTBALL SQUAD-ROW I: Dick Murphy, Ronnie Harrington, Ronnie Shaw, Bob Kennedy, Roger Mclntire, John Morrell, jim Fidler, Gurney Masters, Gary Meachamg Row Z: Gary Ryno, Grant Stouffer, Gary Beadles, Tom Murphy, john Nelson, Wilbur Maricle, Warren McGhee, Chet Carrara, Kenny Allaman, David Breedlove, Assistant Coach Chuck Crosby, Bill Evans, Row 3: Coach Leroy Macklin, Bill Schrodt, George Fisher, Larry Maxson, Bob Eranciskovich, Harold Sizelz, Steve Kennedy, Dick Shepard, Ethan Blackaby, Karl Geier, Mike Phillips, Bob Jennings, jim Yerbic, Tom Jones, Gary Hebb, Assistant Coach Fred Radunzel. lfkmlll The Little Giants, 1956 football offensive ability was vested primarily in Jim Yerbic's aerial plays and Steve Kennedyls ground gainers, with passing as the yardage-maker. The club's chief en- cumbrance was lack of size and depth. With only 28 athletes out, there were inadequate replacements in nearly all positions. Although the Little Giants' record of 2 and 7 was not impressive, the squad occasionally gave outstanding performances against overwhelming odds. There were exceptionally good quarters and halves, but the Little Giants were unable to sustain these drives throughout the game, chiefly because of the lack of size and inadequate reserves. CANTON 13, KEWANEE 12-The Little Giants opened the season by dumping Kewanee. In the first quarter Canton recovered a Ke- wanee fumble and marched for a touchdown in three plays with Steve Kennedy hitting paydirt. Jim Yerbic followed for the extra point. The second touchdown was set up by passes to John Nelson and Ethan Blackaby. Steve Kennedy again carried for the TD. CANTON 12, SPALDING 62--1-lampered by injuries to Yerbic, Craig, Kennedy, Schrodt and Geier in the Kewanee game and Spalding's 90-yard touchdown on the opening kickoff, the Little Giant's first score resulted from a key tackle by Gary Beadles, caus- ing a bobbled pass which Ethan Blackaby intercepted. The second score came late in the game on an end run by Beadles. DROPPING KEWANEE AND FARMINGTON, LITTLE GIANTS LACKED SIZE, DEPTH, AND RESERVES Head football coach Leroy Macklin, disappointed lny the xmall turnout of boyr rerulling in a Z-7 record for llze season, looler for- ward to llelter prospect: next year at which time a large number of Sophomore: are expected to try for flue learn. .XI - 5,532 ff E f '3'f?'?A'f 139 Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton Canton FOOTBALL RESULTS Kewanee Spalding 6 Pekin ., .,..,..... 6 Peoria Woodruff .. 0 Monmouth 7 East Peoria 6 Limestone 7 Cialesburg Farmington Lending moral support to Cari- ton Little Giantx, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Felrf nfatclr an out-of-town game. A loyal football fan, Mr. Felt: has missed only one game in twenty-eight years. 12 62 32 54 19 14 12 54 6 .-an .. Running lap: during practice, Roger Mc- Inlire, lolrn Nelson, Iolrn Morrell, Grant Stouf- fer, Mike Duncan, Gary Hebb, Larry Maxxon, and Bob Iennings build muscle: for llre next grueling football game. Majorette Pat Flynn stand: at attention While Mr. Ketric Klingman lead: the band during a halftime program. Banu' member: presented the halftime rhow: at all the home football gamer. CANTON 6, PEKIN 32-An outclassed Canton team was routed by the Chinlcs, highlighted by their 78 yard gallop to paydirt. The halftime score, 0 to 6, was deceiving. Craig scored our lone TD late in the final period. CANTON 6, PEORIA WOODRUFF 54-Canton held Woodruff to a 13 to 6 score at halftime, but feeling the effects of the absence of Blaclcaby and Kennedy, the Little Giants succumbed in the second half as the Warriors pushed across 6 TD's. CANTON O, MONMOUTH 19--Recovering seven crucial Little Giant fumbles, the Monmouth Zippers unzipped the local eleven. Although in scoring position several times, we failed to tally. The Zippers were sparked by a speedy halfbaclc who continually scam- pered 20 and 30 yards. Tlrir page sporuorea' by: JAYCEES Quarterback lim Yerbic and center Tom fone: get :et for a .vcrimmage Workout as Coach Leroy Macklin explains' bow to overcome 'ffumblitisf' CANTON 7, EAST PEORIA 14-East Peoria invaded Canton with an all out ground attack, in an Illini Conference tilt. Steve Kennedy scored first on a 43-yard jaunt, set up by Gary Meacham, who recovered an East Peoria fumble. East Peoria scored in the second and fourth quarters to cop the contest. CANTON 6, LIMESTONE 12-Dropping a narrow decision, the Little Giants out-gained the Rockets in yardage and first downs, aggressively piling up 11 first downs to 8. The Canton TD was set up by the completing of 5 passes and finally completing a pass to end Chet Carrara. CANTON 7, GALESBURG 54-The Silver Streaks saw daylight in our line for a total of eight times to sustain their undefeated record, with the All-State Kimbrough brothers collecting 5 touchdowns in the first half. The lone Canton TD was an aerial from Ethan Blackaby to end John Nelson. CANTON 12, FARMINGTON 6--Canton wound up its season by beating their traditional rival. Both clubs scored in the first quarter with jim Yerbic collecting for Canton, then battled into the fourth period with Yerbic connecting with Kennedy on a scoring pass play to cop the contest. This page sponsored by: DILLAVOU CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 'sf' 142 f W Flfsgf. Kajy Lutz and lune Morrefl, program diylrib- ulorf, Jludy lbs fine-up Wbile Mr. Fred Russeff rvailf to take ticbelf. Arsishznt Coach Chuck Crosby offers befpfuf bintv Io Bob Marztorzya, fin: Standard, fobn W41fkf'r, Ronnie Gaxkiff, and Mike Marinicb during a time out. Thi.: page sporucrea' by: LOCKVSI FORD, MERCLIRH' AND LINCOLN K V FROM DISCEMBER TO FEBRUARY SCHOOL A U15 af l h U, , SCENE WAS LIVENED BY ROUSING ' BATTLES AT ALICE INGERSOLL The hardwood has seen better days from a record standpoint, but seldom have there been more exciting games than those this season! Dave Downey was high scorer with 458 points, an average of 19 per game. Dave also scored 71 points in a week-end trip to Centralia and Cumberland, scoring 36 points fthe highest individual point total of the year, against Centralia, and 35 against Cumber- land fthe second highest totalj. Lowest team production was 27 points against Spalding, the highest, 66 points against Galesburg. Arch rival Pekin was almost upset 44-43 in one of the thrilling home contests. Another thriller was the home game with Galesburg. Tied with two minutes to play, the Streaks pulled it out of the fire, 70-66. Both Pekin and Galesburg went on to the State Tournament. Louis Silotto, scoring 24 points against East Peoria, had the best performance of the year for a second stringer. In the Regional Tournament, the Little Giants lost to Elmwood in our opening game, 53-52. fef Swan Work: hi: Way through flue Decalur defenfe and :coref on a lay-up. The Reds Went on to Win a :lore baffle, 66-61. VARSI'l'X' BASKETBALL SQUAD-Row I: Manager Bob Mantonya, Manager Ed jonesg Row Z: jim Fidler, Ken Daily, Ron Gaskill, Mike Nlarinich, Louis Silotto, Dick Wright, Row 3: John Nelson, Ron I-leffren, Gary Beadles, Ethan Blackaby, Jeff Swan, jim Standard, Row 4: Assistait Coach Charles Crosby, Dave Skinner, Dave Downey, Larry Konhorst, Coach Frank Whitman. , bi? ' Q mg Q1,Q 'ff -W y - W Wm Wm nlnzavll 31 , 2 ,wk Q KW -.., :,: i:..Q.,,5.,:: k A 3 hx i .,,,. Z- 5 ' X. .::, Q 4, 'M N' A , YQ. x M f? ?-K f' To open the season the Little Giants defeated Nlonmouth 43- 39, failing to fold under pressure in the closing minutes of the game. Hitting on a large percentage of their shots, the Farmington Farmers walloped the Little Giants 73-55, and in doing so served notice on the area that they were a team to be watched. Canton fell behind during the first three quarters of the Decatur fracas, following the pattern of previous games, only to come within five points with two and one half minutes remaining in the game. In the 64-62 win over Flora the Little Giants switched the usual procedure by leading all through the game and staving off a last minute spurt by Flora. The win snapped a five game losing streak. Paced by Dave Downey's 22 points the Little Giants stopped a late rally by Cuba to pick up a 58-50 victory. Encountering a set of coy, illusive nets at East Peoria the Little Giants were trounced by the Red Raiders 70-39. Without the service of guard Ethan Blackaby the Little Giants lost to Woodruff 77-48 on the Peoria stage. 1n an 1llini Conference game the Cantonians lost to the Rockets from Limestone 67-54. Dave Downey netted 22 for the losing cause. Coming from behind in a thriller the Little Giants belted Wash- ington 54-47. Down by 12 at the half the Little Giants roared back in the second half to outscore Washingtoii 39-19. 1n an overtime contest Bradley nipped Canton 64-59, Blackaby sinking 24 and Downey 20. Pekin connected on 22 of 55 shots dumping Canton 65-36. Dave Downey again paced with 17. Snapping their 16-game winning streak, we clipped undefeated Farmington 43-41, with Larry Konhorst playing his best game. The Little Giants lost 58-49 to Spalding, but highly touted Galesburg barely squeezed by in an 1llini Conference game 70-66. Trailing by 6 after the first three frames, we fought back to tie with seconds remaining before the Streaks pulled it out of the hre. Shooting .407, the Little Giants turned back Kewanee 65-42, hitting 23 points in the last quarter while holding the Boilermakers to eight. 'liop-Daw Downey baffle: an opponent for .1 rebound in a tightly fozzgln fmrdufood conlefl. Swan xltznds ready to axfixt While Run Gaxkill rrzuriaiwerr for dcfenxive porifiun, flfliddlc-Ijffnzri Bfrzcfttzlvy, one of Cmiionfv fuigfvcst Jcorers, 101061 in on 1 barlqvr ufzzfz rr jump thot. Dtzvr Downey if in pofizion fo rebound. 130110111-Drive Downey if iiddllblt'-lt'd771E'du ar tz defenfiw manezwu llonncy ufrzv f:t171f07li.V mos! ccmrislent xcorcr. Tfviy page Jponforrzl by: CAN'l'C5N News STAND I flttlflhtg, This was a building season for the Canton matmen. Since the squad of fifteen included only three seniors, the underclassmen became well seasoned for next year. Anchoring the group were returning lettermen John Morrell Q118 poundsj, Anthony Marinich C116 poundsb, and Rex Jett C120 poundsj. john Morrell was the outstanding wrestler as he won the 118- pound division championship in the sectional tournament by defeat- ing grapplers from Woodrug, Central, Moline, and Rock Island. The win put him in the State finals at Champaign. Anthony Mar- inich collected a pin and a decision before being eliminated in the sectional semi-finals. Iohn Morrell, in hir third year as a matman, turned in consistently good performance: through- out the reason, topped of with a trip to the State final: in Champaign. Gary Hr-bb thwart: an attempt to ercape hy an opponent under the watchful eye of the referee during a match with Peoria Woodrzzfjf. Spectator interert increafed ru' the reason progresfcd. 1 A GRUNT AND GROANERS ADD ZEST TO CANTON SPORTS PROGRAM WHILE BUILDING STRONG PHYSIQUES This' page sponsored hy: SXVARTZBAUGH AND NELSON and S. S. KRESGE CO. WRESTLING RESULTS Canton .,... ,... 0 Pekin ........ Canton ..... .... 1 9 East Peoria Canton ,,.,. .I.. 1 8 Galesburg Canton ..... .,,. 2 0 Woodruff .. Canton ..... .... 8 Pekin .,,,,... Canton ...,. .... 1 9 Central ...... Canton ..,., .... 2 3 Limestone Canton ..... .... 3 2 East Peoria Canton ...,, ,i,. 1 3 Woodruff Canton ..... ,... 1 6 Sterling .... VVRESTLING SQUAD--Coach Leroy Macklin, Jim Westerheld, Roger Motsinger, Bob Jennings, Gary I-lelvh, Dennis Erter, Roger Mclntire, jerry Yocum, john Morrell, Anthony Marinich, Roger Baughrnan, and Gurney Masters. Gary Meacham is not pictured. In the Illini Conference meet Bob Jennings Q58 pounds, and Gurney Masters Q95 poundsj both copped second place in their weight divisions. Qthers seeing action were Arland Whites U06 poundsl, Jerry Yocum U20 poundsj, Roger Baughman U24 poundsj, Dennis Etter Q30 poundsj, Roger Mclntire O37 poundsb, Gary Hehh O42 poundsb, Gary Meacham Q47 poundsl, Larry Brown Q68 poundsb, Roger Motsinger U75 poundsl, and Richard Flynn and Jim Westerheld, heavyweights. Every offensive or defensive move made by a wrestler is a com- plex maneuver feither a take-down, reversal, escape, or pinj involving a special movement of the arms, legs, and head. These are taught to the Canton grapplers by Coach Leroy Macklin. Outstanding individual performances easily compensate for the teamis won-lost record, showing wins only over East Peoria and Limestone. This page .vporzfored by: Gurney Masterx, one of the best point-Winner: for the ufrextfing team, demonrlralo' his pinning technique. TAYLOR ANU VIQAYLOR ABS'I'RAC'I'ORS and Huff REAL Es'ra'1'u -..---.,-. I P I BASEBALL SQUAD4Ruw I: Roy Hopper, Ethan Blackaby, Ed Jones, Ron Gaskill, Iohn Naydeng Row Z: Louis Silotto, Dave Nelson, Ed Marinich, jim Yerbicg Row 5: Jim Malone, John Coultas, Larry Konhorst, lack Dowell, Chet Carrara, Jerry Swenson, and Coach Frank Whitman LITTLE GIANTS COP DISTRICT MEET SCORING 43 RUNS IN TWO GAMES F . I FOR BEST GUTPUT OF SEASON I l l U fl ' 1 Q, V The dragon! if Where the learn fmngr out. Pmgrefs of the game can be Watched cfoxefy. Apt comment: by lfve coach are parted along to members' of lfle team. Hammering out a successful season of 9 wins and 6 losses, the Little Giants baseball squad won the District Tournament clobbering Rushville 13-1 in the final game. Scoring 21 runs against Valley and 22 against Elmwood the team showed great hitting power in these two contests. They also knocked off two other teams to get to the finals. Advancing to the Sectional tournament and meeting Limestone in first round play they were stopped cold 10-1. Highlight of the season was a doubleheader win over the Streaks from Galesburg, 7-1, 12-6. In a close contest with East Peoria the Little Giants played another good game only to lose 2-l. Tom Flynn pitched a brilliant four-hitter against Peoria Central but lost to the Lions on five errors committed by his teammates. Opening season with Pekin the Little Giants lost 5-1 but rebounded to a 6-2 victory over the Farmington Farmers. This page rponsored by: KAMLAGER ELECTRIC: QUALITY-PLUS SERVICE 'W Shown lrere are tlre men Wlro make tlre Wlreelr go around in intra- mural sporty: Referee Clresfer Prosser, Glenn Harjes, Director Wal- liam Metzger, and Referee Harry Smillv. l4lllL6L4lIMlf0Ll5l Because of the excellent turnout of boys for the Intramural Basketball Program, a third league was added to accommodate all the players. The new league, the Midwest, consisted of players drafted from the other two leagues, forming a four-team league. Still dominating student interest were the usual American and National leagues. The Midwest League, playing on Wednesday evenings, was captained by Carl Jacobs fTappet Tinkersy, Tim Drummond fDelagoesQ, Rex Jett flflocketsj, and Bill Colvin fBearsy. The National League was captained by Lance Lindeen fllliniy, Tom jones fwildcatsj, Chet Carrara flinickerbockersy, and Stan Miller fOlympiansD. The Senior loop was captained by Jim Yerbic fCatsD, Steve Kennedy fCelticsD, Max Latimer fpistonsj, and Mike Groppel fLakersD. There were many outstanding performances. The Knickerbockers won the championship by defeating the Celtics 56-40. Bob Little scored the highest point total of the year f 111 pointsy, and the team he played on fBearsD had a perfect record of 9 wins and no losses. Intramural Bowling also had a very successful season, meeting at the Canton Works Bowling alleys every Thursday during the winter months. New boys were welcomed and former boys were expected to return. The Intramural Program was again under the direction of Mr. Metzger, and the referees, Harry Smith and Chester Prosser, are to be thanked for their fine work throughout the year. Tlrix page .vporzxoreal by: Intramural manager: were ffront row! Ronald Long and Iim Tucker llrack rowj Bill Vaughan and Harold Birlrop. 5 Y, Grand Champion: of the intramural basketball league: were tlre Knickerlzockers of the National', League: ffrontj Terry Elliott, Bill Kuclran, Wayne White, fbackj Dick Ridle, Captain Clret Carrara, Dave Stanfel. MILLER AUTO BODY and lVlON'I'GOMERY WARD AND Co. INTRAMURAL BOWLING TEAM-Aliow 1: Larry Sprague, Neil Williams, Bill Greeley, Steve Kennedy, Kelly Duchardt, jim Bernard, Terry Jenkins, jerry Yocum, Wayne Whiteg Row Z: Bernie Leek, Chet Carrara, Ethan Blackaby, Larry Stanfel, Ronald Long, Monte Ellis, Bill Snider, Gerald Fidler, Jerry Fillingham, Director William Metzgerg Row 3: Dick Pascal, Max Latimer, Tom Simpson, Larry Konhorst, Dick Tanquary, Chuck Ketcham, Roger Harris. fFrontj Don Pruclen, Jim Selkirk, Har- old Bishopg fbackj Kelly Duchardt, Robert fFrontj Bill Edwards, Dick Hammondg fF1ontj Bill Vaughan, Dean Barnes Little, Jerry Savill. fbackj Phil Randolph. fbackj Terry Wilks, Charles Pigg. This page sponsored by: LEs'I'IeR SHALLENBERGER, MILLER,S MIVIUAI. INS. and RICHARD MELZ PLUMBING AND HEA1'ING f'F1ontj Jim Westerneld, Norman Tay- lor, fbackj Joe Stone, Stanley Miller. KF1ontj Rex Jett, Dave Loclcarclg fbackj Lonnie Ellis, Tom Simpson. fFront2 Wallace Murphy, Lance Lin- rleen, Dick Sliepardg Huck! Ron Campbell, Ron Harrington, John Henseler. fFrontj Jerry Yocum, Mike Groppel, jerry Baylor, fbackj Garry Wolfe, Delbert Parsons, James Reid. fFrontj Ron Shaw, Roger Motsinger, Ed Fuller, fbaclcj Jim Yerbic. Gary Peterson. fFrontj Rodger Murphy, Max Latimer, Larry Noland, fbackl Eddie Gardner, John Hogan. KFrontj Bob Kennedy, Steve Kennedy, Tom Skinner, Kbackj Jerry Lucas, Roger Daily, Larry Stanfel, Ray Geeseman. This page sponsored by: MERCIIANTS EQUIPMENT AND HOME APPLIANCE and ST. CLAIR 56 SONS SHOPPING CEN'rI:It roiiiofi blcliiiilicl KEY: All-State Band-All-St Band Archery Club--Ar Club BandfBand Baton TwirlerfBaton Twirler Baseball-Baseball Basketball-Basketball Basketball Usher-Basketball Usher Beta I-Ii-YfBeta Hi-Y Biology Club-Bi Club Boys, State--Boys, St Bus League Sports--B L S Candy Seller4Candy Seller Cantonian Staff-Cantonian St Cheerleader-Cheerleader Class Ring Committee-Cl Ring Com Conservation Camp-Con Camp Dramatics Club-Dr Club Egyptian Music Camp-Egyp Music Camp Flag Football-Fl Football Football-Football French Club-Fr Club Future Farmers of America--F F A Future I-Iomemakers of America4F H A Future Speakers of America-F S A Girls' Athletic Associations-G A A Girls' Chorus-Girls' Ch History Club-Hi Club I-Iomecoming Committee-Homecoming Com Hop Committee-Hop Com Illinois Federation of Pan American LeaguesfI F P A L Intramural Sports4Intra Sports Junior Academy of Sciencelr Acad of Sc junior Class Play Cast-Jr Cl Play Cast Junior Class Play Committee---Jr CI Play Com Latin Club-La Club Letter WinnerfAsterisk:5: Lettermen's Club--Lt Club Librarians Club4Lib Club Manager of-Mgr of Mixed Chorus--Mixed Ch Music Appreciation--Music Ap lVIusic Contest--Music Con National Honor Society-N H S National Scholastic Press Association-N S P A National Society of Essay Writers-N S E W National Society of Poetry WritersfN S P W Pennant Staff--Pennant St Pep Club--Pep Cl Prom Committee'-Prom Com Senior Class Play Cast-Sr Cl Play Cast Senior Class Play Committee-Sr Cl Play Com Senior Council-Sr Council Spanish Club-Sp Club State Y-Teen Conference-St Y-Teen Conf Student Control Day7S C D Student CouncilfSt Council Thespians-Thespians Varsity Club-Vr Club Western Music Camp-W Music Camp Wrestling-Wrestling Y-Teens-Y-Teens AULD, MARILYN GRACE: Sp Club, 3, 4, IFPAL, 3, 43 F SA, 3, Pep Cl, 2, FH A, 2, 4, Lib Club, 2, 3, 4, La Club, 2. BARKER, IUDITH KAYE: Sp Club, 3, 4, Girls, Ch, 2, IF P AL, 2, 3, GAA, 2, 3, 4, NSPA, 4, Homecoming Com, 4, Sr Council, Hop Com, 4, Mixed Ch, 3, Pep Cl, 2, N I-I S, 3, 4, Prom Com, 3, Jr Acad of Sc, Z, Cantonian St, 4, Bi Club, 2, 3, 4, St Council, 2, 4, 'Ir Cl Play Com, 3, SCD, 3, La Club, 2, Sec St Council, 4, Lib Girls' Ch, 2, V-P Bi Club, 3, Pres Bi Club, 4, V-P Sr Cl, 4, Coordinator Sp Club, 4. BATH, SANDRA EILEEN: Sp Club, 2, Yreens, 2, IF P A L, 2, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, Pep Cl, 2, Bi Club, 3, 4, FHA, 2. BAYLOR, JERRY ALLEN: Pennant St, 4, Basketball, 3, Intra Sports, 4, B L S, 3, 4, Boys' St, 3. BENNIE, LESLIE JOHN: Sp Club, 2, IFPAL, 2, Home- coming Com, 2, Mixed Ch, 2, 3, Intra Sports, Z, 3, 4, Beta I-Ii4Y, 2, 3, 4, La Club, 2, Treas Beta Hi-Y, 2, Pres Beta I-Ii-Y, 3, 4. BISHOP, DALE EDWARD BLAKELY, SARA LOU: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Pennant St, 3, Music Con, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, Band, 2, Mixed Ch, 3, 4, Pep Cl, 2, NH S, 4, Prom Com, 3, Dr Club, 3, Cantonian St, 4, Bi Club, 2, St Council, 4, Sr Play Com, 4, N S P W, 3, Cl Ring Com, 3, S CD, 4, La Club, 2, Sec Y-Teens, 2, Pres Mixed Ch, 4, Ac- companist, Mixed Ch, 3, 4, V-P Dr Club, 3, Sec Bi Club, 2, Sec La Club, Z. BLIESENER, BETTY ANN: Sp Club, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, .Ir Cl Play Cast, 3, Pennant St, 2, 3, 4, IFPAL, 3, 4, Sr Cl Play Cast, 4, Music Con, 2, 3, 4, G A A, Z, Band, 2, 3, 4, Egyp Music Camp, 3, Sr Council, 4, Pep Cl, 2, NH S, 3, 4, Dr Club, 3, Bi Club, 2, NS PW, 3, Cl Ring Com, SCD, 4, La Club, 2, Sec Dr Club, 3. BOWLIN, ROBERT LEE: Bi Club, 2, 3. BREEDLOVE, DAVID LEE: Sp Club, 3, 4, Jr C1 Play Cast, IF PAL, 3, Football, 2, 431, Bi Club, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, DON J., Intra spam, 4, B L S, z, 3. BROWN, LARRY LE ROY: Sp Club, 4, jf Ci Play Cast, 3, Wrestling, 2, 4, Mixed Ch, 2, St Council, 2, Intra Sports, 3, Boys' St, 3. BRUSH, BARBARA ANN: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Music Con, 2, Sr Cl Play Cast, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Prom Com, 3, Bi Club, 2, F I-I A, 2, 3. BRUSH, JOYCE CHRISTINE: GA A, 2, F H A, 2. BURGARD, JOHN DAVID5 CAMPBELL, RONALD D.: Wrestling, Z, 3, Fl Football, VZ, Prom Com, 3, Beta I-Ii-Y, Z, 3, Intra Sports, 2, 4, Track, 3, SCD, 3, 4, Boys, St, 3, La Club, 2, 4. Bonnie Murphy Hairrw her tonrilx, flanked by fellow Sophomore cheerleaders Sue Moorebouxe and Sharon Kaler. CARRARA, CHESTER ALLAN: Sp Club, 3, 45 Jr Cl Play Cast, 35 IFPAL, 3, 45 Homecoming Com, 3, 45 Football, 2, 334, 45:5 Baseball, 379, 42:5 Basketball, 25 Hop Com, 45 Prom Com, 35 Cantonian St, 35 Jr Acad of Sc, 25 Bi Club, 25 St Council, 3, 45 Intra Sports, 3, 45 Cl Ring Com, 35 S CD, 3, 45 Boys' St, 35 Jr Cl V-P5 Sr Cl Treas5 St Council Pres, 45 Sr Council5 Wrestling 3. CARVER, SHARON KAY: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ch, 2, 3, 45 Jr Cl Play Cast, 35 Music Con, 35 Sr Cl Play Cast, 45 Mixed Ch, 2, 45 Bi Club, 25 Sec Girls' Ch, 4. CHURCHILL, EDWARD BOYD: Sr Cl Play Cast, 45 Home- coming Com, 45 Fr Club, 35 Mixed Ch, 2, 35 Pep Cl, 45 Prom Com, 35 Bi Club, 25 Thespians, 4. CONRAD, DIANA JEAN: Bi Club, 2, 3, 45 F H A, 35 Business Mgr of Bi Club, 4. COURTNEY, SHIRLEY B.: COX, MARIANNE: Y-Teen, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ch, 2, 35 Jr C1 Play Cast, 35 Pennant St, 3, 45 GAA, 25 Pep Cl, 25 Mixed Ch, 45 Prom Com, 35 Dr Club, 25 Jr Cl Play Com, 35 Program Passer, Basketball Games, 25 N H S, 4. CRAIG, LARRY GENE: Jr Cl Play Cast, 35 Music Con, 2, 35 .Homecoming Com, 2, 3, 45 Football, 23, 3:51 43755 Basketball, 234, 33:5 Hop Com, 45 Fr Club, 35 Mixed Ch, 2, 35 Prom Com, 35 St Council, 45 Track, 2:31, 35:5 Soph Cl V-P5 Sr Cl Sec5 Cl Ring Com. CRAIG, MARY ANN: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Music Con, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Egyp Music Camp, 35 Dr Club, 35 V-P Band, 45 La Club, 2. DAILY, KENNETH E.: Sp Club, 25 Sr Council5 Baseball, 25 Igasketball, 25 Hop Com5 Intra Sports, 35 Cl Ring Com5 Boys' tate, 2. DAILY, RODGER ALLEN: Sp Club, 2, 35 Music Con, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Intra Sports, 45 Mgr of Intra Sports, 2. DAVIS, SHIRLEY JEAN: G A A, 2, 3, 4, Sf Council, 3. DUSCH, WILLIAM RAYMOND: Bi Club, 25 Intra Sports, 2, 3, 45 La Club, 25 Captain of Intra Bowling, 3. DUSTEN, JANICE LEEH Y'Teens, 2, 3, 45 Pennant St, 2, 3, 45 Music Con, 3, 45 GAA, 25 Band, 2, 35 St Y-Teen Conf, 2, 35 Mixed Ch, 25 Pep Cl, 25 Prom Com, 35 Dr Club, 25 Jr Cl Play Com, 35 Baton Twirler, 2, 3, 45 S C D, 35 Asst Editor Pennant, 2, 35 Editor of Pennant, 45 V-P Y-Teens, 35 Pres of Y-Teens, 45 Librarian Mixed Ch, 45 Homecoming Attendant, 4. EDDY, JERALD EARL: Sp Club, 25 Intra Sports, 2, 3. EDWARDS, LARRY LEE: ELGIN, JOY ELLEN: Y-Teens, 25 Candy Seller, 35 Dr Club, 25 P H A, 2, Lib Club, 2. ELLIS, JAMES FRANKLIN: Jr Cl Play Cast, 35 Pennant St, 2, 3, 45 Music Con, 2, 3, 45 Sr Cl Play Cast, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 N S P A, 45 Mixed Ch, 35 N H S, 3, 45 Prom Com, 35 Cantonian St, 45 Bi Club, 2, 3, 45 Jr Cl Play Com, 35 Mgr of Track, 35 W Music Camp, 35 SCD, 35 Boys' State, 35 Con Camp, 35 La Club, 2, 35 Pledge Giver of N H S, 4. ELLIS, MONTE F FA, 25 Intra Sports, 45 B LS, 2, 3, 4. ESHELMAN, CHARLES NED: N H S, 4. ETTER, DENNIS LEE: Wrestling, 4. EVANS, AUDREY RUTH: Sp Club, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens, 2, 35 IF PA L, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Com, 25 Sr Council5 Hop Com, 45 Pep Club, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com, 35 Cheerleader, 2, 3, 45 Candy- seller, 25 Usher Jr Cl Play5 Usher Sr Commencement5 Open House Guide. FERRO, MARY JANE: Sp Club, 25 Y-Teens, 3, 45 Girls' Ch, 3, 45 Pennant St, 3, 45 IFPAL, 25 GAA, 25 Band, 25 Pep Cl, 2, 45 NH S, 45 Prom Com, 35 Ar Club, 25 La Club, 2. FIDLER, BEVERLY JUNE: Sp Club, 2, 35 Jr Cl Play Cast, 35 Music Con, 25 Band, 2, 35 Pep Cl, 2, 45 NHS, 45 Prom Com, 35FHA,25NSPW,3. FIDLER, DANNY LEE: Jr Cl Play Cast, 35 Pennant St, 2, 3, 45 Sr Cl Play Cast5 Thespians, 45 F S A, 35 Music Ap, 35 Prom Com5 Jr Acad of Sc, 25 Dr Club, 2, 35 Cantonian St, 45 Bi Club, 25 Intra Sports, 25 Jr Cl Play Com, 3. FIDLER, GERALD DEAN: F F A, 2, 3, 45 Intra Sports, 2, 3, 45 BLS,2,3,45SecofFFA,4. FIDLER, SHARON MAE: Sp Club, 25 Girls' Ch, 2, 3, 45 Pen- nant St, 35 Music Con, 35 Homecoming Com, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com, 35 St Council, 2, 3, 45 FHA, 25 NSPW, 35 Girls, Ch Treas, 3. FISK, DORIS JEANETTE: GAA, 25 Basketball Usher, 2, 3, 45 Jr C1 Play Com, 35 NS P W, 3. FISK, DOROTHY JUNE: GA A, 25 Basketball Usher, 2, 3. FLYNN, PATRICIA MARIE: Sp Club, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Jr Cl Play Cast, 35 IFPAL, 2, 3, 45 Niusic Con, 2, 3, 45 G A A, 25 Band, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Com, 2, 35 Hop Com, 45 Pep Cl, 2, 3, 45 Candy Seller, 35 Prom Com, 35 Dr Club, 2, 35 St Council, alternate, 35 Jr Cl Play Com, 35 Cl Ring Com, 35 Baton Twirler, 2, 3, 45 S C D, 35 La Club, 2, 3. FLYNN, RICHARD: Jr Cl Play Cast 35 Music Con, 25 Foot- ball, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling, 45 Fl Football, 25 Mixed Ch, 2, 35 Bi Club, 25 B LS, 35 La Club, 4. FOULK, BONNIE CAROL: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ch, 2, 45 Prom Com, 35 Ar Club, 25 Dr Club, 25 Bi Club, 45 Baton Twirl- er, 3, 4. FOUTS, CARROLL GENE: F F A, 4. FRANCISKOVICH, ROBERT EUGENE: Football, 2, 45115 Bi Club, 25 Intra Sports, 2, 45 Boys' St, 3. FULLER, REX DEAN: Sp Club, 45 F F A, 3. FULTON, GORDON ELLIS: GEIER, HELEN FRANCES: GIBBONS, WILLIAM HOWARD: Jr Acad of Sc, 25 Bi Club, 25 Cl Ring Com, 3. GRAHAM, ROBERT A.: Bi Club, 2, 3, 45 Jr Cl Play Usher, 3. GRANT, DAVID S.: Sp Club, 35 Jr Acad of Sc, 2, 3, 45 Bi Club, 2, 3, 45 Outstanding Award in St Jr Acad of Sc. GROPPEL, MICHAEL Prom Com, 35 Intra Sports, 3, 4. GUARD, JANET RAY: Sp Club, 35 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ch, 2, 35 Jr Cl Play Cast, 35 Pennant St, 25 IFPAL, 3, NSPA, 45 Pep Cl, 25 NHS, 45 Candy Seller, 3, 45 Prom Com, 35 Jr Acad of Sc, 25 Dr Club, 25 Cantonian St, 45 Bi Club, 2, 35 La Club, 25 Sec Jr Achievement, 45 Co-Chairman Theme Prom Com. GUMBEL, JACK C. E.5 Intra Sports, 3. HABERKAMP, MARION FRANCES: Girls' Ch, 2, 35 G A A, 2,3,45FHA,2. HANSMEYER, THELMA MAE: Y-Teens, 25 GA A, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 35 Bi Club, 4. HARDY, JAMES F1 Bi Club 2. HARRIS, ROGER LAVERNE: Intra Sports, 2, 3, 45 B LS, 2, 35 Mgr of Basketball, 35 Jr Cl Play Cast, 3. HENSELER, ALICE MARIE: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Jr C1 Play Cast, 35 Pennant St, 2, 3, 45 Thespians, 45 Homecoming Com, 3, 45 Hop Com, 45 Fr Club, 45 Mixed Ch, 2, 3, 45 Pep Cl, 2, 45 Candy Seller, 3, 45 Prom Com, 35 Jr Acad of Sc, 25 Dr Club, 25 Bi Club, 25 St Council, 3, 45 Asst. Mgr of Candy Sellers, 45 C1 Ring Com, 35 SCD, 35 La Club, 2, 35 Treas of Mixed Ch, 45 Pres Pep Cl, 4. HOLLANDSWORTH, RICHARD EUGENE: Bi Club, 25 Jr Cl Play Com, 3. HOOPER, SANDRA KAYE: Sp Club, 2, 35 Music Con, 2, 3, 45 Sr Cl Play Cast, 45 GAA, 25 Band, 2, 3, 45 Music Ap, 35 Prom Com, 35 Ar Club, 25 Jr Acad of Sc, 25 Bi Club, 35 W Music Camp, 3. HORTON, PHYLLIS ANN: Y-Teens, 3, 45 Girls' Ch, 2, 35 GAA, 25 Pep Cl, 25 Basketball Usher, 25 Prom Com, 35 Ar Club, 2. HOWE, JANET: Sp Club, 35 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ch, 35 Pennant St, 3, 45 IFPAL, 35 GAA, 2, 35 Band, 25 Home- coming Com, 35 Prom Com, 35 Dr Club, 25 Bi Club, 45 F H A, 2. HUDSON, JUDITH ANN: Sp Club, 25 Girls' Ch, 25 Pennant St, 35 IF PAL, 25 Music Con, 25 Music Ap, 35 Fr Club, 3, 45 Prom Com, 35 Ar Club, 25 Dr Club, 25 Cantonian St, 45 Jr Cl Play Com, 35 Jr Cl Play Reading Com, 3. HUNTER, SUSAN JANE: Girls' Ch, 45 Sr Cl Play Cast5 Band, 2, 3, 45 Thespians, 45 Dr Club, 35 F H A, 2. JAMES, JACQUELINE: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Pennant Sr, 3, 45 GA A, 25 St Y-Teen Conf, 3, 45 Fr Club, 45 NH S, 3, 45 Lib Ciub, 2, 35 Cl Ring Com, 35 La Club, 25 V-P, NH S, 45 Pro- gram Chairman of Y-Teens, 35 Steering Com Y-Teen Conf, 4. JENKINS, PATRICIA ANN: JOHNS, LARRY EUGENE: Intra Sports, 2. JOHNSON, JANICE JANE ANE: Sp Club, 2, 45 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ch, 35 Pennant St, 45 IFPAL, 25 Homecoming Com, 2, 3, 45 Hop Corn, 45 Pep Cl, 2, 3, 45 Candy Seller, 25 Prom Com, 35 Ar Club, 25 Dr Club, 25 Bi Club, 2, 3, 45 St Council, 25 Jr Cl Play Com, 35 Cheerleader, 2, 3, 45 Pep Cl Pres, 45 Youth Center Council, 2, 35 Homecoming Queen, 45 Cl Treas, 25 Sp Club Sec, 45 Cl Ring Com, 3. JOHNSON, VICKI RAE: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ch, 45 Pen- nant St, 45 GAA, 25 Sr Council5 Hop Com, 45 Pep Cl, 45 Basketball Usher, 25 Ar Club, 35 Lib Club, 3. JONES, TOM DAVID: Sp Club, 3, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, Music Con, 3, Football, 23, 334, 43:, Basketball, 2, Hop Com, 4, Mixed Ch, 3, 4, Prom Com, 3, Intra Sports, 3, 4, Jr Cl Play Com, 3, All State Chorus, 4, Co-Captain Football, 4, Captain Intra Sports, 4, Varsity Club, Lcttermen's Club, 3, Boys' St, 2. KAMLAGER, KATHLEEN KAYE: Sp Club, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 2, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, IFPA L, 2, 3, Thespians, 4, NSPA, 4, Fr Club, 4, Pep Cl, 2, Ar Club, 2, Dr Club, 2, 3, Ar Club Treas 2. KENNEDY, STEPHEN EDWARD: Sp Club, 2, 3, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, FSA, 3, 4, IFPAL, 3, Football, 231, 33, 43, Base- ball, 2, 3, 43, Basketball, 2, Jr Acad of Sc, 2, 4, Intra Sports, Z, 3, 4, Jr Cl Play Com, 3, Lettermen's Cl, 3. KETCHAM, CHARLES GEORGE: Intra Sports, 2, 4. KUCHAN, PATRICIA: Sp Club, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ch, 2, 3, Pennant St, 3, 4, I F P A L, 2, 3, 4, Music Con, 3, N S PA, 4, Homecoming Com, 2, 3, 4, Pep Cl, 2, 4, NH S, 4, Candy Seller, 3, 4, Prom Com, 3, Dr Club, 2, Cantonian St, 4, St Council, 3, St Council alternate, 2, Gen Chairman Prom Com, V-P Girls' Ch, 3, Librarian Girls' Ch, 2, Youth Center Council, 2, Cl Sec, 2, Cl Pres, 3, Homecoming Attendant, 4, Sp Club Sec, 4, Cl Ring Com, 3, SCD, 3, Cl Play Usher, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, St Council Dis Conf, 3. LATIMER, ROBERT MAX: Jr CI Play Cast, 3, Cantonian St, 4, Intra Sports, 3, 4, Intra Trap Shooting, 4. LEEK, BERNARD WAYNE: Sp Club, 3, IFPAL, 3, Wres- tling, 3, 4, Bi Club, 2, Intra Sports, 2, 4. LINDEEN, LANCE L.: Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, NSPA, 4, Prom Com, 3, Cantonian St, 3, 4, Intra Sports, 2, 3, 4, Boys, St, 4, Captain Intra Basketball, 4. LINDZEY, BEVERLY ANN: Girls' Ch, 2, 4, Music Con, 2, Mixed Ch, 3, Prom Com, 3. LONG, RICHARD THOMAS: LOWE, DOTTIE JO: Pennant St, 4, Music Con, 2, GAA, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Egyp Music Camp, 2, Mixed Ch, 2, Pep Cl, 2, Prom Com. MCALLISTER, JERRY LEE: Sp Club, 2, Intra Sports, 2, 3, Boys' State, 2. MCMULLEN, JAMES JOSEPH: Sp Club, 3, 4, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, IFPAL, 3, 4, Music Con, 3, Thespians, 4, Sr Coun- cil, Football, 2, Hop Com, 4, Mixed Ch, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com, 3, Cantonian St, 4, All-State Ch, 4, V-P Mixed Ch, 4, Pres Sp Club, 4, N S P A, 4. MARICLE, WILBUR Sr Cl Play Cast, 4, Football, 2, 3, 435, Intra Sports, 3, 4, Jr Cl Play Com, 3, Track, 2. MARINICH, FRANCES ELNORA: Girls' Ch, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, FHA, 2, 3, 4, FHA Treas, 4, Pennant St, 4. MARINICI'I, TERESA MAE: G A A, 4, F H A, 2. MARSHALL, KAREN ANN: Sp Club, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Ch, 2, Pennant St, 4, IFPAL, 3, 4, Music Con, 3, Mixed Ch, 3, 4, Pep Cl, 2, 3, 4, Candy Seller, 2, Jr Acad of Sc, 2, Dr Club, 2, Bi Club, 2, 3, 4, NS PW, 3, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, La Club, 2. MARTIN, BARBARA LOUISE :1 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ch, 3, 4, Jr CI Play Cast, 3, Pennant St, 3, 4, Sr Cl Play Cast, 4, Band, 2, Thespians, 4, Fr Club, 4, N H S, 4, Ar Club, 2, Jr Acad of Sc, 2, 3, Bi Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' St, 3, SCD, 3, La Club, 2, Bi Club Sec, 4, Ar Club Treas, 2. MASON, NANCY CECILLE: Sp Club, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 3, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, I F P A L, 2, 3, Music Con, 3, 4, Mixed Ch, 2, 3, 4, Pep Cl, 2, Basketball Usher, 2, Bi Club, 2, Alternate St Council, 2. MATAYO, JANICE MAXINE: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Pennant St, 4, Music Con, 4, Mixed Ch, 2, 4, Pep Cl, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Usher, 2, Prom Com, 3, Ar Club, 2, 3, Dr Club, 2, Jr Cl Play Com, 3, Sr Cl Play Com, 4, S C D, 3. MILLER, STANLEY W.: Sp Club, 2, 3, IF P A L, 2, 3, Home- coming Com, 4, St Council, 4, Intra Sports, 2, 3, 4, Beta Hi-Y, 3, Jr Cl Play Com, 3, NSPW, 3, Track, 235 33' 431, Cl Ring Com, S C D, 3, 4, Boys' St, 3. MILLS, GEORGE H.: Sp Club, 2, NHS, 4, Intra Sports, 3, Jr C1 Play Com, 3, Boys' St, 2, First Prize Model Home, 3. MITCHELL, MARJORIE AUVERNE: Pennant St, 4, Prom Com, 3, Li Club, 3, 4. MORGAN, JANICE LEA: G A A, 2, 3. MORRELL, JOHN ALLEN: Sp Club, 3, Football, 4, Wres- tling, 231, 33', 43', Intra Sports, 4, Boys' St, 3, Wrestling Team Captain, 4. MURPHY, BEVERLY ANN: MURPHY, RODGER DENNIS: Homecoming Com, 3, Prom Com, 3, St Council, 3, Intra Sports, 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, THOMAS WILLARD: Sp Club 2, 3, 4, IF P A L, 2, 3, 4, Football, 333, 434, Hop Com, 4, Prom Com, 3, Bi Club, 2, Lettermen's Club, 3. NAGEL, JANICE LYNN: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, Pennant Staff, 3, Sr Cl Play Cast, 4, Thespians, 4, Homecoming Com, 2, Sr Council, 4, Hop Com, 4, Fr Club, 4, Pep Cl, 2, NH S, 3, 4, Candy Seller, 4, Prom Com, 3, Jr Acad of Sc, 2, Dr Club, 2, Bi Club, 2, 3, Cantonian St, 4, St Council, 2, Jr Cl Play Com, Speech Contest, 3, Soph Hop Com, 2, Jr Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Play Reading Com, Fr Club, Sec-Treas, 4, N H S Treas, 4, Pennant Assoc. Art Editor, 3, SCD, 3, La Club, 2, Co- Chairman Theme Prom Com. NAYDEN, JOAN MARILYNE: Sp Club, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 3, Girls' Ch, 2, 3, 4, Pennant St, 4, GAA, 2, Pep Cl, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Usher, 2, Ar Club, 2. NEWTON, RONALD MARION: Sp Club, 2, 3, IFPAL, 2, 3. ORENDORFF, SUSAN JANE: Sp Club, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 3. 4, Girls' Ch, 2, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, IFPAL, 2, 3, Music Con, 2, N S PA, 4, Mixed Ch, 3, Pep Cl, 2, 3, N H S, 4, Basketball Usher, 2, Prom Com, 3, Jr Acad of Sc, 2, Dr Club, 2, Canton- ian St, 4, Bi Club, 2, 3, St Council, 2, CI Ring Com, 3, Jr Achievement 4. PARRISH, SCOTT EDWARD: F F A, 2, 3, 4, Agriculture Advisory Com, 4, F F A, V-P, 3, F F A, Pres, 4. PASCAL, CHARLES RICHARD: Sp Club, 2, 4, IF P A L, 2, Fl Football, 2, Prom Com, 3, Intra Sports, 2, 3, 4. POSCIS, WALTER LEE: PUTRICH, ROBERT FRANK: N H S, 4, Cl Ring Com. QUICK, HELEN KAY: Y-Teens, 4, Girls' Ch, 4, Pennant St, 4, Music Con, 4, Band, 4, N H S, 4, Baton Twirler, 4. RAINEY, CAROL ANN: Sp Club, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ch, 2, 3, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, Pennant St, 3, 4, IFPAL, 3, F S A, 2, Mixed Ch, 4, Pep Cl, 2, Basketball Usher, 3, 4, Candy Seller, 3, Prom Com, 3, Bi Club, 2, 3, Jr Cl Play Com, 3, Mgr of Candy Sellers, 4, La Club, 2. RAKESTRAW, HARLEY DEAN: IF PA L, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4. RASKAUSKAS, CAROL JOYCE: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Ch, 2, Pennant St, 2, Homecoming Com, 3, Pep Cl, 3, Basketball Usher, 2, Prom Com, 3, Ar Club, 2, Dr Club, 2, Bi Club 2' F H A, 2, Jr Cl Play Com, 3, Baton Twirler, 3, La Club, 4. RAY, DANITA LUCILE: Sp Club, 2, 3, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, Li Club, 3, 4, N S P W, 3, V-P Li Club, 4. REGAN, PATRICIA C: Eldon High School, Eldon, Mo., 2, 3, Girls' Ch, 2, 3, Music Con, 2, 3, Mixed Ch, 2, 3, Pep Club, 2, NH S, 3, Basketball Usher, 3, Candy Seller, 3, Prom Com, 3, Dr Club, 2, Intra Sports, 2, F H A, 3, Cl Ring Com, 3, M 66 G Staff, 2, 3, Tri-County Vocal Clinic, 3, Girls' Sextet, 3, Pro- jector Club, 3, Monitor, 2, Fall Festival Maid, 2, MMG Co- Head Reporter, 3. RENNIE, WAYNE MAURICE: Fr Club, 2, N H S, 4. RICHARDSON, JANET KAY: Sp Club, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 3, 4, IFPAL, 2, 3, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Thespians, 4, Prom Com, 3, Jr Cl Play Com, 3, S CD, 3, Pres. G A A, 4, Sec G A A, 3, Girls' Ch, 3, 4, Bi Club, 4. RIGGIN, CHARLOTTE LOUISE: Sp Club, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, Pennant St, 3, 4, IFPAL, 2, 3, GAA, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Cl, 2, NHS, 4, Prom Com, 3, Ar Club, 2, Jr Acad of Sc, 4, Bi Club, 4, Jr CI Play Com, 3, La Club, 2. ROBERSON, LARRY RICHARD: Homecoming Com, 4, Foot- ball, 2, 3, F H A, 2, 3. SCFIRODT, LAWRENCE LEROY: Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, Sr Council, Hop Com, 4, Fl Football, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, Prom Com, 3, Bi Club, 2, Intra Sports, 4, BL S, 2, 3, Boys' St, 3. SCHRODT, WILLIAM TURNER: Pennant St, 3, I'-Iomemoming Com, 4, Sr Council, Football, 2, 33i, 433, F FA, 2, 3, Hop Com, 4, NHS, 3, 4, Prom Com, 3, St Council, 4, Intra Sports, 3, B L S, 2, 3, Beta Hi-Y, 3, Track, 23, 33, 43, State Track Nleet, 2, Jr C1 Treas, Sr Cl Pres, V-P St Council, 4, Emblem Bearer N H S, 4, Cl Ring Com. SCHWERER, ANNE LOUISE: Sp Club, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Pennant Staff, 2, 3, 4, IF P A L, 3, Sr Cl Play Cast, G A A, 2, NSPA, 3, Hop Com, 4, Mixed Ch, 2, 3, Pep Cl, 4, NHS, 3, 4, Prom Com, 3, Cantonian St, 2, 3, 4, Bi Club, 3, La Club, 2. 1 We knew tfzeyyd get him sooner or laterl Flanked if a couple of local gendarmer, Nh. folm Ronlietta, lr., att: his turn in 'itlze lineup. fflctually, lJe': guarding door at the gym, but tlmtlf not 'Very interesting riding!! SCOTT, SHARON KAYE: Avon High School, Avon, Ill., 2, 3, Sp Club, 3, Y4Teens, 4, Girls' Ch, 2, 3, 4, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, Pennant St, 2, 3, 4, Music Con, 2, 3, GAA, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ch, 2, 3, 4, Pep Cl, 2, 3, Prom Com, 3, Yearbook St, 2, 3, FH A, 2, 3, Li Club, Z, 3, Jr C1 Play Com, 3, Jr Cl Avon Treas, Homecoming Attendant, 2, Avon, Cl Ring Com. SEPICH, LARRY: Sp Club, 2, 3, 4, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, IF PAL, 3, 4, Pennant St, 4, Sr Cl Play Cast, Thespians, 4, Homecoming Com, 4, Prom Com, 3, Cantonian St, 4, Intra Sports, 4, Jr C1 Com, 3, Gen Mgr Jr CI Play. SHALLENBERGER, CAROLYN KAY: Sp Club, 2, 3, Y- Teens, 2, 3, Girls' Ch, 4, Jr C1 Play Cast, 3, Pennant St, 2, 3, 4, IFPAL, 2, 3, Music Con, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Com, 4, Hop Com, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com, 3, Ar Club, 2, St Council, 4, V-P Y-Teens, 4, V-P Girls' Ch, 4, Band Treas, 3, Cl Ring Com, SCD, 3, La Club, 2, N H S, 4. SHARPE, ROBERT EUGENE: IF P A L, 2, Music Con, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Bi Club, 3, St Council, 3, Intra Sports, 4, Beta Hi-Y, 2, 3, Boys' St, 3, Pres Band, 4, Sec Band, 3. SHAW, CHARLES RICHARD: Pennant St, 4, Music Con, 2, Sr Cl Play Cast, Band, 2, 3, 4, Fr Club, 3, 4, Jr Acad Sc, 4, Bi Club, 4, Intra Sports, 2, 4, Track, 231, 34, 4:52 SHAW, SHARON LEE: Sp Club, 2, 3, Girls, Ch, Z, IF P A L, 2, 3, GAA, Z, 3, 4, FSA, 3, Prom Com, 3, Bi Club, 2, Sec GAA, 2, Treas GAA, 3, V-P GAA, 4, History Cl, 4, S C D, 3, 4. SHOOP, SHIRLEY MAXINE: GAA, 3, 4, FHA, 2, 4, Li Club, 3, 4, Pres F H A, 4. SEIPEL, DARLENE MARIE: SIZEK, HAROLD GEORGE: Football, 431, FFA, 2, 3, 4. SKINNER, DAVID LEE: Basketball, 2, 4. SLATER, ADDIE LEA: Pennant St, 4, G A A, 4, Li Club, 3, 4. SNYDER, ALIDA ANN: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, Pennant St, 2, 3, NSPA, 3, 4, Homecoming Com, 4, St Y- Teen Conf, 4, Fr Club, 4, Pep Club, 2, NHS, 3, 4, Candy Seller, 2, Prom Com, 3, Cantonian St, 2, 3, 4, St Council, 2, Jr CI Play Com, 3, Cl Ring Com, La Club, 2, Jr Cl Sec, Pres NH S, 4, V-P Fr Club, 4, Cantonian Editor, 4, Sec Y-Teens, 3: Program Chairman, 4. SPRAGUE, LARRY NELSON: Bi Club, 2, Intra Sports, 4, Intra Bowling Captain, 4. SPRAGUE, ROBERT ALLEN: STANFEL, SANDRA KAY: GA A, 4, Prom Com, 3, Bi Club, 2, 3, 4, FH A, 4, Chairman of Degrees, F H A, 4. STAPLETON, DONNA JEAN: Sp Club, 2, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Ch, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com, 3, F H A, 2, 3, 4, S CD, 3 STRODE, NANCY LYNN: Girls' Ch, 3, Music Con, 3, NS P W, 3. STUFFLEBEAM, TED F. STUTSMAN, BARBARA ANN: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Pennant St, Z, GAA, 2, Homecoming Com, 4, NHS, 4, Prom Com, 3, St Council, 2, 3, Pres Girls, Ch, 4, Girls' Ch, 2, 3, 4. SWENSON, JERRY ROGER: Baseball, 33, Prom Com, 3, Cl Ring Com, Boys' St, 3, Basketball, 2, 3. TANQUARY, DICK ALAN: Sp Club, 2, 3, IFPAL, 2, 3, Prom Com, 3, Intra Sports, 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, GERALDINE LOUISE: THOMPSON, VINCENT L.: Sp Club, 2, IFPAL, 2, Prom Com, 3, Intra Sports, 2, Beta Hi-Y, 2. THORNTON, NORMA SUE: Y-Teens, 2, Girls' Ch, 2, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Pep Cl, 2, Dr Club, 2, Li Club, 3. TURL, MARVIN E.: Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, Sr Council, Hop Com, 4, Fr Club, 3, Cantonian St, 2, St Council, 2, 4, Jr Cl Play Com, 3, Cl Ring Com. VANDERMEER, MERYDE K.: Y-Teens, 2, 3, Jr C1 Play Cast, 3, Pennant St, 2, 3, 4, Bi Club, 2, FHA, 4, Li Club, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee and Parliamentarian, FFA, 4. VANMIDDLESWORTH, SHEILA: Sp Club, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 4, IFPAL, 2, 3, GAA, 2, 3, 4, FSA, 3, Dr Club, 2, FH A, 2, Li Club, 3,4. VARNOLD, BRENDA JEAN: Y-Teens, Z, 3, Pennant St, 2, 3, GAA, Z, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Cl, 2, Jr Acad Sc, 4, Jr C1 Play Com, 3, Honored Queen Jobls Daughters, 4. WAGES, MARCELLA ANN: Bi Club, 2, FH A, 2, 3. WARREN, CAROLYN KAY: Sp Club, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Pennant St, 4, IF PAL, Z, 3, 4, Music Contest, 2, 3, 4, Sr Cl Play Com, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Com, 4, Pep Cl, 2, 3, 4, Candy Seller, 3, 4, Prom Com, 3, Dr Club, 2, Jr Cl Play Com, 3, Drum Majorette, 3, 4, Cl Ring Com, Baton Twirler, 2, 3, 4. WATTS, CAROLYN JOYCE: Y-Teens, Z, G A A, 2, Sr Council, 4, Hop Com, 4, Fr Club, 3, 4, St Council, 3, SCD, 3, Pres Fr Club, 4. WEAVER, GORDON A.: Music Con, 2, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Intra Sports, 3, Mgr Track, 2, 3, 4. WEAVER, SANDRA LYNN: WELCH, MARIETTA: Sp Club, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Jr Cl Play Cast, 3, Pennant St, 2, 3, 4, IF PA L, 3, Music Con, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, NS PA, 3, 4, Homecoming Com, 4, NH S, 4, Candy Seller, 2, Cantonian St, 2, 3, 4, St Council, 4, Jr C1 Play Com, 3, Co-Editor Cantonian, 4, Co-Editor Pennant, 3, St Council Treas, 4, V-P Y-Teens, 3, NHS, Sec, 4, All-State Band, 4, S CD, 3, La Club, 2, Prom Com, 3. WERRY, KAREN LOUISE: Sp Club, 3, Pennant St, 4, Band, 2, 3,4,FI-IA,2,3,4. WESTERFIELD, JAMES LEE: Wrestling, 44, Intra Sports, 3, 4, B L S, 2, 3, 4, Mgr Intra, 2. WESTERFIELD, JANNET ANN: Sp Club, 2, Y-Teens, 3, Girls' Ch, 2, 3, Pennant St, 4, GA A, 4, Prom Com, 3, FH A, Z, Li Club, 3, S C D, 3, V-P Li Club, 3, Jr Cl Play Com. WHITEHEAD, MARILYN JEAN: Sp Club, 2, 3, IF PAL, 2, 3, Music Con, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com, 3, FHA, 2. XVILLIAMS, DIANE KAY: Pennant St, 4, GAA, 4, Prom Com, 3, Li Club, 3, 4, Li Club, Sec, 3, Pres Li Club, 4. WILLIAMS, GENE: WILSON, MARTIN EUGENE: Sp Club, 2, Wrestling, 2, 3, Mixed Ch, 2, 3, Bi Club, 2. WRIGHT, GERALD EDWARD: Football, 2, FFA, 2, 3, 4, BL S, 2, 3, 4, F F A Reporter, 3, 4. WULF, RICHARD HARRY:l Prom Com, 3, Intra Sports, 3, 4, Bowling, 4. YERBIC, JAMES STEPHEN: Sp Club, 2, 3, Football, 234, 33, 4:51, Baseball, 231, 321243, Basketball, 2, Mixed Ch, 4, Prom Com, 3, Intra Sports, 4, Soph Cl Pres, Homecoming Attendant, 2, 4, Football Captain, 4, Lettermenys Club, 3, Boys, St, 4. YOCUM, JERRY ALLEILI: Wrestling, 4, Mixed Ch, 2, 3, Prom Com, 3, Intra Sports, 2, 3, 4. 1101141501519 aff Ml,00C WE GRATEEULLY ACKNOWLEDGE THE FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF OUR SPONSORS, WITHOUT WHOM THE PUBLICATION OF THE 1957 CANTONIAN WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE. WE CALL UPON THE STUDENT BODY, IN APPRECIATION, TO PATRONIZE THEM GENEROUSLY! A. A. U. W. ,..,..,...,...,,.........,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ACACIA CHAPTER, DEMOLAY .......,.,.. ....... AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ..,... ..,.... ANDREWS FURNITURE ....................... A 66 P SUPER MARKET .......,,,,.,,,,..,,. ,,...., ATLAS CAMERA CENTER ........ AVERY'S, INC. .................,... , BABCOCK PRINTERY .............. BENNERS FOOD STORE ...... BETTISON'S MARKET ....... BLAKELY, DR. D. L. .......,,....... ....,. . BORDNER, L. I. ...............,,,.,,,...,,, . BROWNIEIS D-X SERVICE .,...... CALLAHAN DRUGS ................ . CAMERON STUDIO ............. . CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP ...... ....... CAMPUS BOOK SHOP ...................................... CANDYLAND ......................................................... CANTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. ...... . CANTON DAILY LEDGER .................................. CANTON MEMORIAL MONUMENT CO. ......... . CANTON NEWS STAND ........I........................... CANTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE--M CANTON STATE BANK ..............................,........,. CANTON TIRE at VULCANIZING CO. ............... . CANTON WHOLESALE CO. .......,................ . CAPITOL AND GARDEN THEATERS ........ CARPS DEPARTMENT STORE .................. . CENTRAL BUTANE GAS SERVICE .,.,..., ,Qffff CLYDE MILLS SALES AND SERVICE ............. COLEMAN CLINIC ...................................................... C 6: W SUPERMARKET .............................................. E-Z PLUMBING, HEATING, 66 SUPPLY CO. ..... . DAILY, ELMER F. ....................................................... . DAIRY DREAM ........................................................ DAIRY QUEEN , .... . ........ ....... .................. . . DILLAVOU CHEVROLET SALES at SERVICE-hm DROW HARDWARE .................................................... FLOWERS, R. E. ,.................,........................................ . FRANK'S TAYLOR SHOP ..................... ....... GALLAGHER-REEDER AGENCY ......... ....... GREENWELL Bc GRAY ....................... HAUBER, DR. M. K. ........................ ,.,... , HECHTS. INC. ................... ,..... . HIGGINS OIL CO. ....,........... . HOOPERIS REST HOME ....................... ....... HUFF, RALPH .............,................................ . HUFF REAL ESTATE .................................. . INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF jOB'S DAUGHTERS ........................................ . IACK AND BILLIS ................................... . IAEGER, A. N. ....,..... ....., . IAYCEES ...,.........,............................ . 1. C. PENNEY CO. .............V. .......................... ...,., , JONES-RUSHFORD JEWELERS .......,............. JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB OF CANTON ,......... ffff KAMLAGER ELECTRIC ,...... .... ........................ . KING AUTO ELECTRIC .............................. ....... KNEPP'S WOMEN'S APPAREL ....... . KR1:SGE'S .................................................. . KUCHAN'S BAKERY .,.....,............,............. . LAMBDA CHI OMEGA SORORITY ...... LEWIS PHARMACY ............................... LOCK'S ...............................,.......,............. . 117 27 126 73 120 67 61 72 73 68 72 124 69 104 108 125 49 49 71 84 71 145 69 53 99 66 68 57 102 57 15 70 114 17 119 126 141 102 98 114 104 18 123 119 95 130 98 147 27 139 127 140 136 18 131 148 103 120 146 115 30 12 142 LUDLUM'S FOOD MARTS ............. ..... 9 4 LUNDRY'S FLYING SERVICE ....... ..... 3 9 MAIN SALES BL SERVICE ................... ..... 1 37 MAR-I-EL STUDIO .................................... ..... 3 0 MARTIN'S GOLDEN RULE STORE ....,.., ..... 7 6 MARTIN 86 MARTIN, INSURANCE ....,. .,,,. 4 4 MASON HARDWARE CO. .................... ..... 7 9 MAXWELL DENTAL CLINIC .,................................ 108 MCLUCKIE'S STORE ..................................................., 74 MELZ, RICHARD-PLUMBING 65 HEATING .... 150 MERCHANTS EQUIPMENT 66 HOME APPLIANCE ................................,......,,,,,.,,.,,.,....,,.... 151 MILLER AUTO BODY ................................ ..... 1 49 MILLERIS MUTUAL INSURANCE .,.... ...., 1 50 MODERN IMPROVEMENTS ............. ..... 9 4 MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. ...... ..... 1 49 MOSHER'S STORE FOR MEN ......,....... ..... 3 9 NATIONAL BANK OF CANTON ........ ..... 1 6 NEUMANNIS ......................................... ..... 1 38 NEWELLS FASHIONS, INC. ......... ..... 1 25 OAKS BL SONS ......,....................,.. ..... 7 5 PAINTER AGENCY ........................... ..... 7 5 PHILLIPS GREENHOUSE ................... ...,, 1 24 PHILLIPS Bc KEMP, ARCHITECTS ...... ...,. 7 7 PSCHIRRER COAL CO. ....,.................... ..... 7 7 PUTMAN, DR. H. C. .................................................... 92 RAGSDALE, DR. J. S. .................................................. 82 REFFETT, EUGENE-CONTINENTAL OIL CO. 79 REICHERTS ...............................................,.,..,,.....,.,,...., 78 RUMLERIS CITY SERVICE ...........................,............ 129 SALOMONE, DR. E. .................. ..... 8 9 SCRIPPS-MCCARTNEY CO. ...... ,,,., 2 8 SEARS-ROEBUCK Bc CO. ..................... ..,,, 2 9 SEBREE'S FUNERAL SERVICE ............ ...,, 1 31 SEBREE, W. P.-PHOTOGRAPHER ,,...,.. ..,. 8 3 SENN-SOLDWEDEL CO. ...................,..,. .,,,, 8 6 SHEPARD, DR. H. B. .................... ....,... 8 9 SIMMONS, DR. R. GORDON ...... ......., 1 23 SOUTHERN BARBEQUE ........ ..,,,,., 1 29 SOUARE DEAL MARKET ................ .,,. 9 2 STATE CLEANERS ............................,,, ,,,,, 1 35 ST. CLAIR Bc SON ................................,,.. ,.,., 1 51 SUTTON 64 MOORE LUMBER CO. .... ..... 2 6 SWARTZBAUGH 66 NELSON .............. ..... 1 46 SWEARINGEN WHOLESALE .......,.......... ..... 8 7 TAYLOR 66 TAYLOR, ABSTRACT ORS .,.... ........ 1 47 TRUAX-TRAER COAL CO. .......................L ,.... 8 8 UNITED GRANDMOTHERS CLUB ........ ..... 2 8 UNIVERSAL TRADERS .......................... ..... 1 24 VITT, DR. WARREN ...............,......,.... ..... 8 2 W B Y S RADIO STATION ........... ..... 8 4 WHITE'S BOOK STORE ...................., ........ 1 9 WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS ....... ........ 1 39 Y. M. C. A. ..................,......................., ,,,, 9 6 YOUNG, MARCUS-REALTOR ....... .... 6 1 Y. W. C. A. ..........,,,,.,I.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,,,,. 1 09 We are also grateful for the financial assistance offered by the following contributors: Bob 86 Ierry'sg Brown's Snappy Service, Canton Refrigerator Locker Serviceg Cecil's Barber and Beauty Shopg EClward's Feminine Apparelg Frankie 66 1V1ar1c'sg Grandmothers' Club No. 15 Neighborhood Beauty Sliopg and Marion Spenny. ' 1X1.JMlN1S'1'RA'l'lON ' ' Anders. Marjory, 15, 30, 41, 00, 100 Bennett, Letha, 109 Benson, Fred, 30, 40 Brafliear, VValter, 39, 41, 102 Cagley, Ruth, 15. 30. 80,110 Clark, Helen, 30, 115,117, 124 Coats, Ray, 37, 73, 122 Conklin, Julia, 30, 120 Coty, Daisy M., 30, 40, 41, 119 Crosby, Charles. 30, 139, 142, 144 Crouch. Gladys B., 37, 41, 114 Danner, Mary. 40 Dillman, Beverly, 108 Duetcli, Nathan, 30. 44, 110, 122 Duncan, lmogene, 40, 120 A l'elts, Alvin, 34, 33, 41, 55, 10, 112, 115, 140 Eink, VVillian1, 35 Ifisher, Mary, 37, 40, 77 Fisher. W'ayne D.. 30. 37, 40, 124 Euiulerhurk, Elizabeth, 30, 40, 41. 121 Gentry, L. Bryan, 30 llarjes. Glenn, 37, 99. 149 Iloadlev. Dorothy, 37, 128. 131 llutlf, Mildred. 40 Jackson, Elaine, 108, 109 Jameson, Helen. 37, 41, 44, 73 Johnson, Harold, 37, 97, 122 Kennedy, Blanche, 38 Iilingnian, Retric, 38, 101, 122. 140 Lewis, Ed, 113 Lutz. John, 108 Lutv. Sydney, 18 lt Macklin, Leroy. 20. 21, 38, 41, 135. 139 147 Maxwell, Harry. 108 Maxwell. Mrs. llarry, 108 ltledus, Glenn. 38, 90. 122 Metzger, Anne, 38 Metzger, VVillian1. 38, 97, 122, 149, 150 Millington. Albert. 34, 39, 110, 117 Moore, Mary, 38 Morgan, Monita, 19, 40 Murnhy, Maralee, 15 tJ'Brien, Opal. 39. 40. 41, 120 Prosser. Chester. 149 Radnnzel, Fred, 39, 137, 139 Ronketto. John, Jr., 0, .19. 40. 111- 11.1. 119, 155 Russell. Fred. 38, 97, 127, 142 Scott, James, 35 Schrodt, llazcl, 38 Sehuck. Doris. 38 Smith, Harry. 149 Snyres. Louise. 38 Starke, L. E.. 34. 35. 70. 122 Stevens. Gale, 19. 35 Stone, llarriett. 15 Stone, llarry, 39, 41, 00, 106, 114 Strode, Oral, 35 Stutsinan, Ornlia. 39 Svoh, Jaunita. 108 Svoh. lllike. 108 Swartzliaugll. llarolfl. 122 Taylor, Dr. Yvillis. 35 Tuttle. Helen. 39 X'au1J11a11. Darlena. 40 1Valker, Charles. 25. 38 1Vatsn11. Leonard. 112 VVelch. Rehert. 35 VVe'ch. Mrs. Rehert. 10 l'Vhitn1an.17rank. 39, 143, 144, 148 Zeigler, Rohert. 39. 41 ,nt 2 .hllIl1llS, Gary Lee, 01. 103 Allaxnan, Ken, 41, 03, 07, 139 Allaman, Shirley, 07 Anderson, Raylnontl, 74 gkrnett, Sharon, 07 Attelierrv. Jean, 74, 10.1. 110 .Xveri11. Patricia. 74 Auld. Marilyn. 12, 45, 121.123 YB--- Ballminot, Stanley, 74 Bainford, Sherry, 07 Barclay. Larry, 74, 127 Barker, Judy. 0, 8. 13. 44. 45. 83. 94, 110112111110117118111 , -, ., . , , . Barnes, Dean, 74, 150 Uarnett, Ruth, 07 Bath, Sandra Eileen, 45, 113, 131 Bath, Sharon, 12. 15 Baughnian, Roger, 74, 147 Baylor, Jerry, 45, 105, 151 Baxter, Russell Alan, 07 Beadles, Gary, 73, 74, 139, 143, 144 Bean1,John, 28, 74 Bell, Lowell, 07 Bennie, Leslie John, 45 Bernard, Jini, 07, 150 Bernard, Judy. 74. 109, 121 Betson, Kay Dorothy, 74 Betz, Patricia. 23, 28, 07, 110. 114 Bishop, Dale. 45 Bishup. llarold, 74, 149, 150 Bishop. Larry, 45, 98, 127, 149 Blackalmy, Ethan Allan, 07, 101, 121, 139 143,145, 148,150 Blakely, Sara Lou, 7, 23, 41, 94, 101, 108 109,110,117,l18 Bliesener, Betty Ann, 21, 23, 24, 28, 41, 94 102,109, 114,110,117 Bobo, Lynn. 74 Boling, Silas, 127 Bolon. Ben. 127 Bolt, Mary Lou, 74, 100, 112, 130, 131 Boston, Laura, 74, 126 B0ugl1an,Rolmert, 18, 52, 07, 101, 112, 121 Bowlin. Rolnert, 45 Bowton, Jini, 07, 100 Bowton, Lois, 74, 120 Branchtield, David, 127 Brasel. Janet. 74, 102. 121 1 7 Breedlove. David, 0, 8, 41, 51. J7, 11-. 113. 139 Brewer. Kyle, 117, 127 Brons, Judy, 07, 90, 101, 113, 120, 131 Brown, Corrine, 07, 114, 123 Brown, Donald, 40, 105 Brown, Larry, 20, 40, 88, 100, 121 Browning, Barlvara Joyce, 18, 28, 42, 07, 101 108. 11.1. 114, 119,120,124 Bruketta. George, 127 Brush. Barhara. 24, 46, 100, 109 Brush, Joyce, 40 Bugos, Judith, 74 Buley, Jerry, 74, 103 Burgard, Jol111, 47 Burge, Dawn, 7, 07, 80, 109, 111 Burgess, David, 103 Burns, Jeanne, 07, 101, 108, 109, 114, 121, 128 - Bushonil, Janice, 74 Bybce. Mary Lcta, 07, 113. 114, 151 Lf, Camphell. Ronnie, 15, 40, 59. 151 Canevit, Donald, 127 Canevit, Rohert Lee, 67, 98, 127 Cardosi, Sandra, 74 Carlev Dixie Ann 28 67 1 1 '11 M D Daily. Kenneth. 47, 90, 1111, 121,194 Daily, Rodger Allen. 47. 151 Davis, Shirley, 47. 131 Davis. Suzanne, 75, 110, 120 Dawson, Jerry, 75, 89, 101 Dawson, Phyllis Jeanne, 28, 07, 101, 112 114, 121. De lford, Kent, 27, 07 Denney, Morey, 08, 127 Derry, VVi1liam, 75 Dorothy. Bob, 08, 137 1Jowe1l.Jack, 12, 148 Downey. Dave, 75. 121. 145, 193 Dress. Joe, 135 Drunnnond. Timothy. 50. 08 Ducliardt. Kelly. 75. 121, 150 Duftield, Scheralyn, 08, 121 Duncan, hlike, 75, 140 Duquenne, Frank, as Dusch, VVilliam, 48 Dusten. Janice, 7. 28. 48, 102, 108, 114, 115 . 1.32, Eag,:er. Elaine, 12, 28, 08. 113, 121 Eager, llat. 19 Eddy, Jerry, 48 Eddy. Ronald, 08 Edwards. Bill, 75, 150 Edwards, Larry, 48 Elgin, Joy, 49, 94 Elias, Mary JO. 30, 08, 105, 128,129,131 Elliott, Marilyn, 75. 100. 114, 121, 120 Elliott.'1'e1'1'y. 75, 149 Ellis. Janet. 08 Ellis, Janice. 75. 120 Ellis. Jim. 0, 8, 24. 47. 49. 9-1, 102. 103. 11-1 114117118119 Ellis. Lonnie. 75, 151 Ellis, Monte, 49, 80. 150 Ellison, Nancy, 75, 130, 131 Ellsworth, David. 127 Ely. Dale. 75 Endres, Jean, 75. 100. 110, 114, 128 Eshelinan. Dianna. 75. 130 Eshelnian. Ned. 49. 88. 94 Essex. Mat-uell, 79. 135 Etter. Dennis, 48. 147 Evans. Audrey, 20, 49. 110, 134 Evans. Bill, 75, 101, 139 Evans. Gladys, 75. 112 Evans. Harvey, 08 WF, lfeltlner, Diana, 20 lfeldner. Nancy. 73. 75. 102. 109, 110 Ferro, Mary Ja11e. 28, 49.94. 114, 117 lfidler. Beverly, 49. 94, 117 Carrara. Chet. 7. 15, 22. 44. 40, 94, 110. 110. Performing at zfue Harnecoming Assembly are Supbo 131- 159. 143- 149, 159 motel' Kathy Wiley, lane! Hulfandsworlh, Ron Harrington Carver, Sharon. 24, 46. 100, 109 - ' -' - CMC. Alben. HV 127 ffm fucker, ana' Sujean Smith. Chaney. Vivian, 74. 83, 123 Chasteen. Ronald, 74 Chipertield, Virginia, 28, 07. 113, 114, 121 Churchill, Eddie. 24, 47 Churchill, Gene, 74 Clarke, Janet, 07 Clarke. Sufan Elaine, 07 Clarke. Teddy, 74, 83 Collins. Sharon, 72 Colvin. Bill. 07 Conrad. Diaiia. 40. 113 Conrad. John, 74 L C Q onrad. Judy. 07, 113 ook, Bill, 127 ooner. ltlarilyn, 07, 131 Cotty, Sandra. 74 Coultas, John, 148 Coultas, Michael, 74 Courtney. Anita, 74, 130. 131 Courtney. Lyle. 07 Courtney. Shirley, 40. 91 Cox. Marianne. 40, 94. 109. 117 Craig, Larry, 22. 44. 40. 07. 137 Craig, Marv. 7. 47, 93,101, 103, 109 Crawford, Bill. 75 Crouse, Carroll, 24, 75 Cruser, Dixie, 07, 95 Cruser, Doris. 07. 70. 95. 123 Fidler Fidleri Dann, 24, 25, 48, 93,l14,118,119 Gerald, 49, 127, 150 Fidler, Jin1mie Dean, 75, 121, 139, 143, 144 Fidler Fidleri Sharon, 49, 94, 110, 111 Shirley, 75, 103 Fife, Bonnie, 75, 113, 125 Fillingham, Jerry Allen, 68, 150 Fink, Allan, 102 Fish, Tobey, 75 Fisher, George, 20, 68, 111, 139 Fisk, Doris, 49 Fisk, Dorothy, 49, 86 Flambers, Janice, 18, 68, 109, 114, 134 Fleming. David Keith, 68 Flynn, Patricia Marie, 50, 102, 121, 140 Flynn, Richard, 50 Flynn, Tom, 14, 148 Foulk, Bonnie, 50, 109 Fouts, Carroll Gene, 40, 127 Fouts, Diane, 28, 52, 68, 103, 110, 112, 1 Franciscovich, Joanne, 68, 105, 129, 130 14 Harris, Roger, 52, 150 Long' Ri Franciskovich, John, 75, 130, 139 Franciskovich, Bob, 51 Frazier, Mary Lou. 28, 75, 100, 109, 114, 12 Freeman, Donna, 68 Fuller, Alma, 75 Fuller, Edward, 75, 151 Fuller, Penny 68 Fuller, Rex, 50, 121 Fulton, Gordon, 50 ,MGH Gardner, Eddie, 12. 68. 151 Gardner, Joanne, 75, 101, 125 Garzee, Colleen, 68, 128 Gaskill. Ronald, 68, 142, 143, 145, 148 Gates, Patricia, 68 Geeseman, Janice. 75, 126, 130, 131 Geeseman, Ray. 68. 151 Geier, Agnes, 75, 126, 131 Geier, Helen, 50 Geier, Karl. 68. 127. 139 Gibbons, Bill, 51. 86 Gibbons, Jerry, 12 Gilmore, Leon. 68. 100, 127 Gilpin, Sherwin, Harold, 68. 127 Gilpin, Sherwood Howard, 68, 127 Ginger. Joe, 75 Glad, Jean, 75, 101, 109, 121 Glad. Judy. 75, 101, 109, 121 Glasforrl. Linda, 56, 68 Goyen, Frank, 127 Graham. Robert. 50. 113 Grant. David, 50, 112, 113 Grant, John. 68 Greeley. William. 75, 110, 150 Griggs, Bonnie, 75, 123 Groppel. Mike. 50. 151 Guard, Janet, 50. 94, 109, 117, 118, 125 Gumbel, Jack, 17, 51, 95, 96 Gustat, Carolyn, 75, 112, 128, 130, 131 LH- Haberkamp, Marion, 51, 131 Hackett, Jesse Leroy, 68, 137 Hagaman, Carol, 75, 112, 128, 130, 131 Hagen, Marion, 75 Hamilton, Elizabeth, 28, 75, 109, 112 Hamilton, Pat, 20, 63, 68 Hamilton, Susan, 75, 108, 125 Hammond. Dick, 68, 150, 159 Hankins, Marva, 75 Hansmeyer, Curtis, 75 Hansmeyer, Thelma, 51, 113, 131 Hardy, Eileen, 75 Hardy, James, 51 Hardy. Lorna, 68, 100, 121 Harn, Lou Ann, 75, 84,109, 114, 119 Harper, Marilyn Corene, 69 Harlrgrggton, Ronald, 73, 75, 102, 139, 151, Hartline, Darlene, 23, 75, 109, 126 Haughawout, Ronald, 75 Havnes. Allan, 69, 101 Hebb. Garv Nyle, 69, 127, 139, 140, 146, 147 Hedden, Helen Elaine. 28, 69, 120 Hedges, Jacqueline, 75, 123, 126, 130, 131 Hedges, Janet. 69 Heffren, Ronald. 75, 143, 144 Heikes, Leon. 75. 127 Henderson. Charlotte. 75 Henseler, Alice, 13, 17, 52, 68, 109, 114, 125 Henseler, John, 69, 104, 151 Hill, Judv, 18, 69, 112, 121 Hilton. Ray, 127 Hoff, Karen, 75,109,113,123,128 Hogan, John, 18. 69, 102, 103,151 Hollandsworth, Dick, 52 Hollandsworth, Janet, 75, 101, 156 Hooper, Sandra Kaye, 52, 162 Hopper, Roy. 148 Horton, Barbara, 69 Horton, Phyllis, 53, 109 Horvath, Frances, 75, 100 Houldsworth, Claudia, 69, 121, 123 Housh, Wilma, 69, 128, 131 Houston, Charlqtte, 69, 130 Howard, Eddie G., 28, 76, 120 Howarter, David, 76, 102, 120 Howarter, Janice, 69, 103, 113, 114, 134 Howe, Janet, 53, 109 Hudson, Judith, 53, 118, 119, Hudson, Karen, 69 Hughes, Joyce, 76, 100, 109 Hummel, Carole, 109 Hunter, Lucy Beth, 76, 103, 119, 120, 124 Hunter, Susan Jane, 24, 53, 103, 119 Hutchison, Louise, 76 120 MJ, Jacobs, Carl, 69 Jacobs, Cathy, 69, 128, 130, 131 James, Jacqueline, 28, 52, 94, 114, 117, 120 James, Jeanette, 28, 69, 109, 114 Jarnagin, Phillip, 76 Jarnagin, Sara, 27, 69, 91, 113 Jenkins, Jerry, 76 Jenkins, Norma, 76, 126, 130, 131 Jenkins, Pat, 53, 130 Jenkins, Terry, 69, 150 Jennings, Robert, 69, 121, 137, 139, 140, 147 Jett, Rex, 69,121,151 Johns, Ann, 76, 103, 131 Johns, Larry, 53, 97 ' Johns, Sharon, 76, 103, 131 Jchns, Terry, 76 Johnson, Janice, 21, 22, 26, 53, 68, 109, 112 121, 134 Johnson, Vicki, 52, 109, 114, 116 Jones, Edward, 69, 112, 121, 143, 148 Jones, Tom, 7, 53, 100, 139,141 ,NK- Kaler, Robert, Jr., 76 Kaler, Sharon Jean, 76, 100, 121, 134, Kamlager, Beverly, 69 Kamlager, Kathleen, 28, Keefauver, Ronald, 127 Kennedy, Robert, 69, 139, 151 139, 150, 151 152 53, 85, 120 Kennedy, Stephen, 53, Kernal, Dave, 76 Ketcham, Charles, 53, 150 Kinsel, Bill, 69 Kinzer, Joyce, 69 Kinzer, Roger, 127 Kirkham, Lee, 69 Knuppel, Mary Sue, 76, 90, 103, 126 Konhorst, Larry, 18, 69, 110, 113, 143, 148, QM! , Malone, Jim, 7, 148 Mantonya, Robert, 76, 113, 142, 143,144 Maple, Nancy Marie, 12, 70 Maricle, Wilbur, 24, 27, 54, 59, 139 Marinich, Anthony, 70, 142, 147 ltlarinich, Frances, 54, 102, 126, 130, 131 Marinich, Michael, 73, 76, 113, 143 Marinich, Teresa, 54 Marshall, Karen Ann, 54, 109, 134 Martin, Barbara Louise, 24, 27, 55, 64, 94, 109,1l2, 113, 114, 117,119,120 Mason, Don, 76 Mason, Nancy, 55 Masters, W. Gurney, 76, 127, 139, 147 Matayo, Janice, 28, 55, 93, 94, 101, 114 Maxson, Larry, 70, 139, 140 Maxwell, Janet, 76, 101, 109, 113, 114 May, Carroll, Lea, 76, 121, 123, 130, 131 Mayo, Nancy Lee, 76, 112,120, 129,130, 131 Meacham, Gary, 76, 120, 139 Meade, Roland, 70 Meins, Ketra, 70 Melvin, Ronald, 76 Mercer, Charlotte, 18, 28, 51, 70. 103, 112, 120, 124 Mickalonis, Mary Susan, 76, 129, 130, 131 Miller, George F.. 70 Miller, Stanley W., 55, 82, 110, 137,151 Mills, George, 56, 94, 117 lNIitchell, Beverly, 56, 70 Mitchell, ltlarjorie, 114, 123 Moore, Lucille, 70. 101, 131 Moorhouse, Sue, 76, 100, 109, 121, 134, 152 Moran, Larry, 70, 112, 124, 137 ltlorgan, Janice Lea, 56. 131 Morgan, Patricia Ann, 70. 90 Morrell, John, 56, 135, 139, 140, Morrell, June, 76, 101, 121. 142 Morris, Nancy, 76, 100, 112.120 Morrison, David, 76 Morrison, Roberta, 28, 76 Motsisnger, Roger, 12, 69, 70, 106, 124, 147, 1 1 146,147 ltlunson, Pat, 27, 70, 129, 130,131 ltlurphy, Beverly, 57 lllurphy, Bonnie, 76, 125, 134, 152 Murphy, Elsie, 28, 76, 100, 109, 110, 114, 121 Murphy, Leo. 76. 102 ltlurphy, Linda, 70 Murphy, Llovcl, 76 ltlurphy, Rodger. 12, 57. 86,135, 151 Murphy, Richard, 76, 139 Murphy, Sharon. 70 llflurphy, Tom. 57, 121, 139 Murphy, Wallace, 76, 151 HL, - 150 Koster, John, 28, 76, 102 Krieger, James, 69 Kruzan, James, 76, 95 Kuchan, Patricia, 10, 14, 22, 54, 94, 109, 114, 117,118,121, 125 Kuchan Sandra 69 106 Kuchani William, 73, 110, 149 LL, Ladd, Joyce, 76 Latimer, Max, 54, 96, 118, 150, 151 Lawver, Connie, 76 Leek, Bernard, 54, 150 Lehman, Carmen, 69, 131 Lehman, Doris, 69 Lindeen, Lance, 7, 10, 16, 47, 54, 96, 118 Lindzey, Beverly Ann, 55 List. Lela, 69, 90 Little, Robert, 70, 98, 127, 150 Livers. J oyce, 76 ' Lock, Howard, 127 Lockard, Dave, 76, 151 Long, Harry, 70 charcl, 54 120, Long, Ronald, 70, 112, 149, 150 Loos, Ronald, 76 Lowe, Dottie, 54, 103 Lucas, Jerry, 70, 151 Lutz, Katie, 76, 142 LutT, Mary Anne, 18, 24 Lynch, Sherill, 76, 83, 109 Lynch, Susan, 76, 100, 27, 70, 108, 112, 109,121,125 ,MCM McAlister, Jerry Lee, 54 McCartney, Judith Ann, 76 McDowell, Leonard Lee, 70, 127 McGhee, Warren, 70, 137, 139 Mclntire, Dave, 70, 147 Mclntire, Roger, 76, 103, 139, 140 McMillan, Roxy, 76 Mclgiillen, Jim, 26, 47, 55, 84, 100, McPheeters. Lynn, 127 McQueen, Ellen, 76, 84, 109, 113 118, Nagel. Janice, 15, 24, 28, 57. 82, 90, 94, 109, 116,117,118, 119,120,125 Nausley, Linda. 70 Nayden, Joan, 28, 56, 111, 114 Nayden, John, 148 Nelson, Dave, 7, 148 Nelson, John, 76, 127, 138, 139, 140, 143 Nelson, Steve, 127 - Newton, Ronald, 27, 57 Nibbelin, Linda L,, 76, 109, 121 Nimmo, Sharon K., 70 Noland, Larry, 76, 151 .-OK O'Brien, Stella, 70 Oedewaldt, David, 79, 135 Opper, Bill. 77 Orendorff, Susan, 57, 92, 94,109, 117, 118 mp, Palmer, Arlene Rae, 77, 123, 126, 130, 131 Parker, Jean, 70, 103, 131 Parrish, Clinton, 77, 127 Parrish, Scott, 57, 98, 127 Parson, Delbert Daniel, 70, 151 Pascal, Dick, 56, 150 Patterson, Lee Ann, 28, 77, 113, 120 116,118, Perry, Jeannette, 70, 91 Peterson, Gary, 59, 66, 70, 89,106, 110, 112, 118,1l9,121.151 Phillips. Mike, 77, 100, 139 Pigg, Charles, 77, 110, 150 Pilger, Beverly, 28, 70, 84,109, 114, 115 Pitlik, Patricia, 77, 113 Pollitt, Penny, 70, 77 Poscis, Kay Sandra, 77 Poscis Walter, 57 Potter, John C.. 7 Pruden, Don, 77, 87. 150 Pschirrer, David, 135 Putrich, Robert, 57, 94 MQ, Quick, Helen, 28, 57, 94, 103, 111, 114, 117 ,nf Francis Williamson ana' Dick Hame mond operate lathe: in machine .rlropi ,,,R,,, Settles, Dixie Kay, 71, 102, 120, 129, 131 Seward, Elsie, 71, 112, 129, 130, 131 Seyller, Peggy, 76, 126 Shallenberger, Carolyn, 13, 28, 59, 102, 108, 110, 111, 114,117 Sharpe, Robert, 59 Shaw, Bruce, 71, 79,135 Shaw, Charles, 25, 27, 59, 64, 92, 112, 114, 120,137 Shaw, Ro11nie, 71,100,121,137,139,151 Shaw, Sharon, 59, 105, 124, 130, 131 Shaw, Virginia, 18, 71, 109 Shepard, Dick, 77, 139, 151 Shepley, Anne, 27, 71, 102, 121 Shoop, Shirley, 23, 60, 123, 126, 130, 131 Shores, Dixie Lee, 77 Shubert, Frank Thomas, 71, 124 Siedel, Jack, 78 Silotto, Louis, 71, 143, 144, 148 Simmons, Dan, 127 Simpson, Dick, 127 Simpson, Larry, 78 Simpson, Tom, 78, 150, 151 Sizek, Harold, 60, 98, 127, 139 Skinner, David, 60, 92, 143 Skinner, Tom, 78, 151 VanMiddlesworth, Peg, 26, 27, 66, 72, 103 109, 114, 121 VanMiddlesworth, Sheila, 62, 82, 123, 131 Varnold, Brenda, 62, 103, 131 Vaughan, Bill, 78, 149, 150 ' ew.. Waddell, Bill, 78 Waddell, Maurice, 78 Waddell, Sandra, 72, 110 Wages, Marcella, 63 Walker, John, 72, 142, 144 Walraven, Nancy, 79, 120 Walton, Deava, 100, 131 Warren, Carolyn, 62, 103, 109, 114, 115, 121 125 Watkins, Kay, 79 Watters, Janice Leigh, 72, 131 Watts, Carolyn Joyce, 62, 116, 120 Watts, Jim, 18, 28, 72, 102, 112, 120 Waughtel, Jack, 79 Weaver, Gordon, 15, 62, 137 Weaver, Sandra, 62 Welch, Jeanie, 79, 108, 109, 110 Raine Carol 16 57 87 109 114 115,125 H Y, v v 1 --y 1 v Rakestraw, Harley, 58, 103 Randolph, Phil, 70, 121, 150 Rankin, Toni, 41, 77, 103, 113 Raskauskas, Carol, 12, 58, 109 Michael, 72, 103 106,121, 122,137 Ray, DaNita Lucile, 58, 123 Rector, Sherry, 71 Reed, Shirley Ann, 71 Retlett, Lee, 47, 71, 88, 89, 112, 118, 119 Regan, Patricia, 58, 94 Regan, Thomas James, 77 Reid, Charles, 77 Reid, Daryl, 77 Reid, James Lee, 71, 151 Reith, Diane Louise, 71 Rennie, VVayne, 59, 94, 117 Rettenmayer, John, 41, 71, 88, 103, 124 Slater, Slater, Slater, Smith Addie, 61,1l4,123,131 Bonnie, 71, 114, 131 Donald, 78 Barbara. 7, 18, 71, 106, 108, 118, 124 smnhl Jack, 137 Smith, Judith Ann, 71 Smith, Karen, 78 Smith, Linda, 78 Smith, Phillip, 78 Smith, Sujean, 78, 101, 105, 112, 128, 130 131, 156 Smith, Susan, 78 Snider, Sharon, 78, 126 Snider, William, 150 Snyder, Alida, 23, 61, 83, 94, 109, 115, 117, 2 118, 1 0 Sprague, Larry, 61, 88, 150 Sprague, Robert, 61 Spreckler, Clarence, 71 Spyres, Gary, 28, 78, 102, 112, 120 St. Dennis, Dave, 78 Standard, Jim, 78, 113, 142, 143 Stanfel, Bill, 60 Stanfel, David, 28, 78, 110, 113, 149 Stanfel, George, 71 Stanfel, Janice, 78, 105, 112, 130, 131 Stanfel, Larry, 71, 150, 151 Stanfel, Sandra, 61, 113, 126, 131 Welch, Marietta, 7, 13, 65, ss, 94, 102 109 110,114,117,118 Werry, Judy, 79, 100, 109, 120 Werry, Karen Louise, 63, 87, 102, 126 Westerfield, James Lee, 63, 86, 147. 151 Westertield, Jannet Ann, 63, 131 Westerfield, Rosalie, 79, 112, 114, 123 1 8 129,130,131 Wheeler, Iona, 72, 102, 126, 128, 130, 131 Wheeler, John, 127 White, Elmer, 127 White, Robert, 79 White, Wayne, 79, 149, 150 Whitehead, ltlarilyn Jean, 64, 80, 102 Whitehead, Richard, 72 Whites, Arland, 72, 121 Widger, Anna Marie, 79, 130 Wiles, Kathleen Ruth, 79, 91, 100, 156 Wilkinson, ltlary Jane, 79, 130 Wilks, Terry, 72, 103, 150 Williams, Danny Ray, 72, 103 Williams, Dawn, 79, 123, 130, 131 Williams, Diane, 15, 64, 114, 123, 131 Williams, Eldon, 72, 127 Williams, Frank Milton, 72 VVi11iams, Gene, 64 Williams, Grace, 79, 131 Richard, Glenn, 26, 27, 66, 71, 78, 88, 101, Richardson, Janet, 58, 112, 129, 130, 131 Rider, Lu Ann, 77, 102, 123, 128 Ridle, Dick, 77, 149 Riggin, Charlotte, 41, 58, 94, 102, 109, 114, 117 Roberson, Larry, 15, 58, 88 Roberts, Jack, 28, 77, 102, 114, 115 Roberts, Sue, 77 Rodney, Jim, 77, 119 Rogers, Charles, 77, 84. 99, 113 Rogers, Dorothy, 71, 113, 131 Rohrer, Cleonia, 28, 71, 83, 114, 131 Rose, Dearl, 71 Roudebush, Janet, 23, 77, 100, 109, 120 Royer, Joe, 96 Ruey. Jim, 77 Rumler, Ray, 71 Rupe, Gerald, 77, 99 Rusnak, lylike, 135 Rusnak, Patricia, 28, 41, 66, 71, 106, 11 114 171 127 Ryno,Ga1iy,i59i:71,10l,112, 121,139 .S, Saurbaugh, Sandy, 77, 100, 109 Savill, Jerry, 71, 127, 150 Scalf, Cary, 71 Scalf, Terry, 34, 77,118,121, 123 Schoonover, Janet, 77 Schrodt, Dorothy, 71, 125 Schrodt, Larry, 59, 116 Schrodt, VVilliarn, 41, 58, 78, 94, 110, 1 116, 117,137,139 1 -1 15 Schwerer, Anne, 16, 24, 58, 70, 94, 114, 117, 118 Scott, Sharon, 58, 103, 114 Seddon, Linda Sue, 71 Seipel, Darlene, 60 Selkirk, Jim, 77, 150 Sepich, Larry, 6, 8, 12, 24, 28, 58, 85, 118, 121, 122 114, Stapleton, Donna, 61, 102, 126, 130, 131 Steach, Patty. 71.l21,123,125 Steck, Gary, 78. 127 Steht. Richard, 71, 103 Stephens, Kay, 78, 100 Stevens, Pat, 23, 78, 100 Stockman, Allan, 137 Stockman. Billie, 78, 131 Stockov, Tom, 78 Stone, Don, 72 Stone. Joe, 18, 72, 151 Stouffer, Judith, 60 Stoufifer, Grant, Jr,, 61, 139, 140 Strantz, Berwyn. 72 Strode, David, 78 Strode, Nancv Lynn, 61 Stufilebeam. Ted, 61 Sturgeon, Naomi, 109 Stutsman, Barbara, 15, 61, 94, 109 Sutton. Ronald Eugene, 72 Svob, Kathy, 18, 72, 109, 114, 118 Svob, Larry, 72, 113 Svob, Mike, 7, 78, 136, 137 Swan, Jeff, 18. 26, 72, 138, 143, 145 Swartzhaugh, Deanna, 78, 103, 108 109, 121, 125 Swearingen John, 135 Swenson. Jerry, 61, 148 DT, - Taggart, Max, 78 Tallon, Mary Jane, 72, 101, 106. 109, 1 171 125 Tanquary, Dick, 62, 150 Taylor, Norman, 72, 151 Termin, Clara, 78, 103 Thompson, Dale, 72 Thompson, Geraldine Louise, 62 Thompson, Vince, 62 Thornton, Norma Sue, 15, 62 Tucker, Jim, 78, 100, 149, 156 Turl, Bucky, 27, 48, 63, 110,116 .YUM Utt, David, 127 ,,V.2 Vandament, Helen, 72, 128, 131 Vandermeer, ltleryde, 23, 62, 114, 123, 126 Van Dyke, Janet, 78, 109, 113, 123, 128 Williams Williams VVilliams: Williams, VVilliams, , Leonard Lee, 72 Neil, 79, 99, 150 Richard, 79, 123 Ronald, 79 Williamson, Francis, 72, 159 Wilson, Donald Lee, 72 Wilson, Martin, 64 VVilson. Pat, 72 Wise, Bonnie, 120 Wise, Patricia Anne, 72, 102, 106, 114, 12 Wolfe, Garry, 72. 151 Woods, Kenneth Dwayne, 72, 124 Workman. Judith, 7, 23, 79, 100, 109 Wright, Dick, 79, 121, 143 Wright. Gerald, 65, 127 Wulf, Richard, 15, 65, 111 , ey, Yerbic,Jim,16, 65, 101, 122, 139, 141, 148 151 Yocum, Jerry, 65, 147, 150, 151 Zi Zaborac, Dennis M., 72 Zuercher, Steve, 79 The Cantonian Staff wishes to express its appre- ciation to the student body for its patience, to the administration for its co-operation, and to Mary Craig, Beverly Fidler, and Joan Nayden for their last minute typing. 45 i Engravings by CAPITOL ENGRAVING, Springfield, Illinois. Printing by WAGONER PRINTING, Galesburg, Illinois. flag iiii' Lflilfiitii - 5 i ,E 2 35 --wif-f:'rwy.f '-v , :ws -,1,,:,,.,.,f,.:,., VH- V , . - - ,- Q , , f-. .M x , -,qv .R ,, 1, ,, vf ,ggi ,A ww: -'ew f - 3 gp vp:,,- hw.. .Wy -:I-,,f.m.fP, .-v w -.. T u-,Q-31,-'K--, , ..,f:.-1-,:.f 1 M -f ,L Lv,-,fav:,.,,,.'-.5-m,,,'W-1.4, ,. ., . .xx N , 1'Y:vf . f . V , .f Emil -Q . H - 1. 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