Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

I , I r F w 1 w 1 2 1 A, , C x xl' xx YZ X .... S - X ff, H KZ :,,,,'xx' I Q X I 0 fl Jr Q ,.f T.. Ss v V A X K U E AEP? X VI x 1 g l ' W 1 Nl Q xn V' 8' V' v V' W ff? V gl I LACK wma 4 Bl 5 xv :s1'2ES?Ena G4 1 xfyzz, '?RoNo00-3 309lQD l?6 THE 1958 CANTONIAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ,..M,,,, II Kathy Svob ASSISTANT EDITORS , ..W.A .... 1. Barbara Smith y Mary Anne Lutz COPY EDITORS I I I T... David Stanfel Pat Rusnak BUSINESS MANAGER I ,I I I Roger Motsinger CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER IIIIIII III.. G ary Peterspn DESIGNER IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ..II,I. I II I I.I.,,I Larry Gust ARTIST IIIIIIIIII I, I I,III.II.,.I,,,II, IIII I IIIII E d Tuckey FACULTY ADVISOR IIIII I,,II M r. Wayne D. Fisher FACULTY PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR I I Mr. John Ronketto, Jr. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ACADEMICS CLASSES MCM STUDENT UFE ORGANIZATIONS H ATHLFHCS HH SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEXES W ,.I. ,. Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page e P e fem-,X II I ...iw P'Te 4 S M 3 ? sf. : , ..S..,.,W, . ..-...M U ,A -4 9 ! ll 1 Blackboard jungle? Not at Canton Senior High School! With a superior faculty, a vibrant student body, and an architectural masterpiece, ours is an iducational paradise! Here we learn how to enjoy life, to Jrganize work, and to love fun. Both aides of our educational coin-social playground and busy workshop - fuse into a single promise: a great future of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Come with us on our 1957 -1958 trip through paradise as We have a look at our school year . . . Y 1 ADMIIISTRATIOI 1T'h L-if iw The Robert Welches get a chance now and then to baby sit with their grandson. Mr. Welch operates the CGW Super- market and is Secretary of the Board of Education. wmw 'if Mr. and Mrs. William Fink and sons look over an edition of the Canton Daily Ledger. Mr. Fink is manager of Knepp's Women's Apparel. Eldest son Alan is a Sophomore. .OWU Mr. and Mrs. Gale Stevens and Sophomore daughter Jane listen as Bill attempts to contact someone on his ham radio set. Mr. Stevens is a farmer. IOARD OF EDUCATION Representing Varied points of view, embers of our Board of Education in- ude two businessmen, a professional an, and two farmers. With such a 'oss-section of public thought it is to 2 expected that their influence at the :lm of our school system would truly lflect the thinking of the community a whole. Their interest in our schools stems fimarily from a desire for a solid edu- :tional foundation for their own, and onsequently for the other children df the district. Mrs. Taylor and Danny wait expectantly as Dr. W. I. Taylor and Gary complete an urgent telephone call to the toy shop. Dr. Taylor is President ofthe Board. Cross ection ol' Public Thought Reflected by Board The youngest members of the L. D. Barnard family get THE WORD from Mamma on playing with the football in the house. Mr. Barnard is a farmer. f-g Adminisiralors Keep Our School ysiem on Even Kee Grandson Tod Alvin perches cheerily on Principal Alvin Felts' knee and carries the burden of the conversation in the family circle. Mr. Felts taught a math class this year. Many aims or objectives of educa- tion have been set forth, but all can be encompassed by these two broad aims: learning how to make a living, and learning how to live. The experiences you have had in high school have, no doubt, yielded some knowledge and skills that will materially aid in acquiring vocational competence. But it is equally impor- tant that you carry away with you the attitudes, appreciations, and under- standings that are basic to those moral and spiritual values that will enable you to live a richer and nobler life founded on a code of ethics that will contribute to the improvement of society. Thus Principal Alvin Felts sums up, in a statement to the Seniors, the edu- cational philosophy that has guided his efforts throughout thirty-one years in the Canton school system. PRINCIPAL Miss Mary Danner Secretary to the Principal Miss Maralee Murphy Secretary to the Principal This page sponsored by: KUCHAN'S BAKERY 0 4 Our job as educators is to feed those who hunger and thirst for knowledge. Up through the ranks! Our new Superintendent is well acquainted with the Canton schools. After graduating from Canton High in 1928, he attended Illinois State Normal University, then returned to Canton to teach. He was principal of Canton Junior High for more than twenty-two years. Meanwhile, Mrs. Moneta Morgan has long wanted to concentrate more on homemaking. After more than twenty- four years riding herd on the records in the Superintendent's office, she has in- formed us that this year will close her public career . . . she will henceforth specialize in ham and eggs, dusting the what-not, and making beds. We re- gretfully acknowledge her right to do this. The Harold Swartzbaughs are a happy crew. Superintendent Swartzbaugh has always stressed the point that teaching is a pleasant occupation. Joan is a ninth grader. SUPERINTENDENT Mrs. Moneta Morgan Secretary to the Superintendent Mrs. Catherine Robertson Secretary to the Superintendent This page sponsored by: DR. E. SALAMONE and R. E. FLOWERS t g g Bachelor coaches Charles Crosby, Leroy Macklin, and Tom Miss Helen Tuttle watches as her mother addresses a .luravich have breakfast at Mac's. Mr. Crosby teaches letter to the folks back in Iowa. Miss Tuttle teaches American History: Mr. Macklin teaches P.E.g and Mr. shorthand, typing, and business lab and is the school Juravich teaches Civics, World Geography, and Sociology. treasurer. Th ' H I ' C I h h ' H err ome s Their ast ez w et er Boarding ouse Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker warm themselves by the A musical family-the Ketric Klingmans. Mr. Klingman fire on a cold winter night. Mr. Walker teaches English is director of vocal music. Daughter Anne is a music and directs the Senior Class play. major at college. Mrs. Klingman teaches piano privately. ..l This page sponsored by: DR. GORDON SIMMONS and THE BRONS FUNERAL CHAPEL as Mrs. Elizabeth Funderburk searches for the flag of Peru, where she will be teaching next year. She has taught Spanish here for many years. We shall miss her. Rented Apartment, or Miss Dorothy Hoadley hands the evening paper and mail to Miss Ruth Cagley. Miss Hoadley teaches P. E. and advises the C. A. A. Miss Cagley is our librarian and advises the Senior Class and the Librarians Club. . , '-., s i .L e I I Mr. and Mrs. William Metzger are proud of their castle! Mr. Metzger, who teaches drafting, designed and built their home himself. He also directs intramural sports. a Build-It-Yourself Mansion. Cliitieii 4 Wish , . ,lv M, 551' ft N ' .rf 7 , If I, K . ,gf fl 'g -' . grill' K -Tfiii'-'QQ ff! Avid interest is shown in the camera by the John Ron- kettos because, you see, Mr. Ronketto directs the pho- tography department! He teaches Biology and advises the Biology Club. This page sponsored by: AMERICAN LECION AUXILIARY and CLYDE MILLS SALES AND SERVICE Ham operator Albert Millington makes radio contact Mr. L. Bryan Gentry relaxes in the teachers' lounge with a distant communicant as Mrs. Millington between his American History classes. He also listens in. Mr. Millington is Dean of Students and teaches Commercial Law. Reading is his favorite teaches Plane Geometry. pastime. Faculty Home Lite Is Like That of Any Other Family Mrs. Wayne Fisher's automatic washer lnamely, Mr, Miss Opal O'Brien takes a stitch in time while re- Fisherl does Andy's unmentionables. Mr. Fisher counting some of the day's activities to her mother. teaches World History and advises the Cantonian Miss O'Brien teaches the multiphase homemaking Staff. Andy arrived in September. course. This page sponsored by: YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Mrs. Hectorine Piercey keeps house for her two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson get a big kick out of Ray and Manney, in her spare time. Mrs. Piercey their grandchildren. Mr. Johnson teaches Machine teaches French and English and advises the French Shop and has published several articles and a book Club. on metal spinning. 0 ies, omeshc ores, els eep em ont e op bb' D ' Ch P K Th lu l-l Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ziegler admire the capers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Medus enjoy a quiet evening at their talented pooch. Mr. Zeigler, who wrote our home-a rare treat. Mr. Medus teaches Woodwork- Fight Song, teaches Chemistry and Physics. ing. This is his last year in that capacity. I al- 23312 Eire ., 1 is This page sponsored by: DAIRY QUEEN and S. S. KRESGE CO. Mr. Ray Coats listens appreciatively to the organ music of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone relax together after a rugged Mrs. Nathan Deutch. Mr. Coats teaches Mathematics day for both at school. Mr. Stone teaches American and advises the Sophomore Class. Mr. Deutch teaches History and Economics and advises the Pennant. He is Bookkeeping and advises the Senior Class. also in charge of the Prom. BFlWl1TVRAbb'NlG usy acu ty atc . ., ead sor mg ave s, When the Fred Russells get together you've got quite a crowdl Mr. Russell teaches Vocational Agriculture and advises the Fu- ture Farmers of America, one of our most active organizations. 48? This page sponsored by: SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 398. i Little Pody Clark gets the word from his dad on how to Mrs. Orpha Stutsman dabbles with paints in her spare time. She teaches English and advises the to Reputa 1 ble Movies, 'f an 's operate his clarinet. Mrs. Verla Clark, who teaches art, listens in. lWhat? No clarinet for the pup?l Dabble with Artistic Talents 2 if 3 n t L L ' Mr. Glenn Haries, driver education instructor, returns a Miss Helen Jameson listens as her mother points out an item of spccial interest in a magazine. Miss Jameson teaches Homemaking and advises the Sophomore Class. model of an old car to his son Alan, a third-grader. L'il Denise, 4, and Mrs. Harjes watch. This page sponsored by: JACK Cr BlLL'S and J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. W .X Mrs. Helen Clark classifies one of the shells in her collection. She teaches Latin and English and advises the Latin Club and the National Honor Society. Faculty Listen lo Records, There's no question about who's boss in the John Thompson household! The girls both make him think HE is. Mr. Thompson is assistant band director. ii Miss Marjorie Anders can still laugh at the end of a tough day! She teaches Business Education courses and served on the College Night Committee. Add lo Their Collections, Listening to Japanese music, Miss Daisy Coty searches for the right sound for Teahouse of the August Moon. ln addition to directing the play, she teaches English and Public Speaking. This page sponsored by: E-Z PLUMBING, INC. and A. D, PAINTER AGENCY 3 You can see why the Walter Brashears are so proud of the newest arrival. Mr. Brashear is director of the band and teaches instrumental music, Play with Their Kiddies, and Just Rest Occasionally Mrs. Mildred Huff, Cafeteria CAFETERIA PERSONNEL-SEATED: Mrs. Anne Metzger, Cashier Mrs. Doris Schuck, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Myrtle Cameron: Mrs. Imogene Duncan, Manager STANDING: Mrs. Blanche Kennedy, Mrs, Louise Spyres, Mrs. of Cafeterias Hazel Schrodt , . - am y .a M r 4 A- A' :ff :-- 4- . - Q. . , ,s s ' -4 says 2-M. 9. e A ,. Q , ' oof .a. . a . j sw - --E ---a it - ' ' N' Y K ki VE Qklk A t , 2.5 sk , ..., ...f..,,......,- - .V px V , 1 e.,1f A , , N. ' . ' C 5, .s,t - X' , NL .,x xi This page sponsored by: SWEARINCEN WHOLESALE COMPANY asm 1,4 NCADEWECS Mastery ot' Our Native Tongue Great Accomplishmen ENGLISH Before an individual can take his proper place in the adult World, he must develop a Working knowledge of English. By long, tedious Written assignments, grammar students are taught the im- portance of clear, correct, concise, and complete oral and Written English. After an intense study of the im- mortal and contemporary Works of the great bards and authorg Hterature classes are given an opportunity to create original compositions. Having completed these rigorous English courses, graduates feel better prepared to join today's society. Adequate word power is an essential in higher learning. Here Larry Gist and Janet Warrington use an important tool of an English student-an unabridged dictionary. This page sponsored by: By listening to a tape recording of his speech, Garren Milhone learns to correct his technique in Public Speaking class. f ix al-ffl-. r ' - pk X K' 'x , I L E is , ,i f. I 1 N, 09005 -4 ' N 22:22 A-P' rf. Z ooioi J l i B 'll '- es- Tl1at last English IV assignment almost blew a fuse! REEDER AGENCY and LUDLUM FOOD MARTS LANGUAGES Our school life is enriched by delv- ing into the linquistic side of our curriculum. Through the study of dissimilar his- tories, arts, sciences, customs, and home lives we gain appreciation for the Ways of others in our world. The effective use of a second language enables us to grasp ideas written or spoken without translation. We learn to read with ease literature, magazines, and news- papers written in other languages for pleasure and intellectual background. Essential to world relations, an un- derstanding of the cultural and think- ing processes of foreign nations prepares us for a well-adjusted life and intelli- gent leadership in our society. 'ki ii? J af? G V nguage Glasses Review Many Culiures and Grammar This page sponsored by: TARABOLETTI PHARMACY and WHlTE'S BOOK STORE Tom Regan displays his model of a four-stage rocket Pat Rusnak, Mary Anne Lutz, Jeanette James, and Barbara for American History class in connection with the Smith compare notes on their term papers for Civics, which effect of the space age on American policy. Seniors must pass in order to graduate. r if , I sf . -4? 5.- .. va L s A , .X 1 W WH' -,K , -ex . I 'fx -'km f. . ver, g , Interests Sharpened by Study ot' World and Its Peopl To help her in her studies, World History student Barbara Smith uses the globe, which plays an im- S D I portant part in finding precise location. X I With the world concentrating on science, We sometimes forget that rela- tions between people are of primary im- portance. For years the world has been shrinking, people have been brought closer and closer together. Our attempt at a global government proves that the leaders of important nations feel the need for world co-operation. Before we have solved the problem of international relations, We are faced with the problem of interplanetary relations. Understanding people by studying their country, chronologically and geographically, as well as their gov- ernment and customs, leads to a toler- ance of their foreign practices, which develops into World peace and unity. This page sponsored by: PHILLIPS AND KEMP ARCHITECTS and KINCHS SUPER DRUGS A Future Homemaker of America, Judy Jackson, brings a golden light batch of biscuits from the oven during her second year homemaking class. a x A G 0 'K' ,l ' I. ' I-i x Q . oo I or -s I 9 qfm 1 H t's a little recipe l found in Shakespeare-'Eye of wt and toe of frog, Iizard's leg and howlet's ng . . .' actice Makes Perfect ls Motto Followed By Home Ec HOMEMAKING One subject which helps a high school girl most is homemaking, especially if she plans to have her own home in the near future. The course extends from I-Iomemaking I, the freshman year, into I-Iomemaking II and III, the sophomore and junior years. Another class is Senior Homemaking, which is for girls who haven't had any previous home- making experience. During the course they broaden their knowledge of serving, cooking, and home nursing. When finished they're ready to put their knowledge to use. Nimble-fingered seamstresses Vicky Ronk and Cynthia Hayduk work industriously to complete their required class projects before the deadline, which was drawing dangerously near. This page sponsored by: MAYTAG LAUNDRY and C. C. MILLER APPAREL SHOP Students Participate in Fascinating cience Program SCIENCE Today much emphasis is placed on scientific advancement. The sciences- biology, chemistry, and physics-are fascinating as Well as educational. In l l tion, nature, and the use of the micro- i biology We study animal experimenta- scope. Chemistry, a study of molecular structures and chemical reactions, and i physics, a study of the mechanics of i nature, stimulate the inquisitive and inventive mind. These instructive courses which aid students in preparing for science careers and other vocations, also enable them to better understand todayls ever Chang, Janet Maxwell and Cary Ryno watch for that change in color which will tell the story, as they check for ing World- unknowns in the chemistry laboratory. During noon hour Robert Elias, John Boetto, and Jim Reid take We have ways of making you talk, time out to study the beautiful features of the unusual Bird Earthmanl of Paradise. This page sponsored by: WARECO SYSTEM and KNEPP'S luations and Logarithms Challenge lnquisilive Minds John Rettenmayer illustrates a few of the basic formulas concerning tetrahedrons and their inscribed and circum- scribed spheres, and the various ways of solving them for Solid Ceometry. I P' lux Advanced Algebra student Dave Stanfel seems somewhat puzzled as he ponders over a possible solution to a complex quadratic equation. Will he find the answer? MATHEMATICS Mathematics, from the simplest al- gebraic equation to the most difficult trigonometrical function, is essential in preparing for many courses of college Work or Various positions in the business world. Our math courses, which are the fin- est, offer a large area of study. Algebra, a study of equations and graphs, leads to Geometry, a study of postulates and theorems. These studies increase the students' power of concentration and reasoning. Trigonometry, the top rung of the ladded, prepares students for im- portant jobs, such as engineering. In today's World of advancement there is an urgent demand for persons with scientific and mathematical knowledge. This page sponsored by: CANTON STATE BANK Vocational Ag students sand off the old finish of their truck preparatory to giving it a new paint job. This truck was restored to working order by the boys. C' 'Wx A .5-v -wax., I ISM xW'T Project AGRICULTURE A study of livestock, crops, soil, ani- mal husbandry and farm management constitutes a major part of the agricul- tural curriculum. By taking this sub- ject a student learns to understand the fundamental problems of farming. Vocational Agriculture Shop devel- ops skills which are necessary for a boy intending to choose the difficult business of farming for his vocation. Since forty per cent of the business in the United States is of agricultural nature, it is very probable that Ag boys, upon graduating, will Work in this field. Whatever the decision of the student's vocation may be he realizes the importance of Vocational Agricul- lfllfe. Clinton Parrish makes some final adjustments on the com- pressor he made as an Ag project. Leon Heikes, looking on made a similar compressor. This page sponsored by: HUFF REAL ESTATE and CANTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Machine Shop-In machine shop knowledge of machine equipment and its care and uses are learned. Con- struction of such tools and articles as hammers, soldering irons, vices, depth gauges, ash trays, and lamps give valu- able experience. Drafting-Here the future engineer, architect, or contractor receives useful knowledge of the drawing of plans and mathematical problems involved in building. Besides construction prob- lems the care and use of the drawing tools are taught. George Bruketta very industriously works on knurling a hammer handle, a task undertaken in machine shop, while following carefully all the instructions on the blueprint. Blueprinting is another important phase of drafting where the students study interpretation, reading and the making of blueprints. Woodworking-Boys taking wood- working agree there is nothing more satisfying than viewing a piece of fur- niture, carefully sanded and fitted that they have made themselves. Each year these boys design, create, and refinish several pieces of furniture ranging from bookcases and end tables to the more difficult desks and bureaus. This page sponsored by: HENDERSON DX SERVICE Skillful, Courleous Driving ls Aim ol' Driver Educatii Driver Education Alarmed by numerous automobile accidents, many feel the answer to this problem is education of the prospective driver, the teenager. Behind the wheel for the first time, the novice needs instructive supervision and the faultless car provided in driver education. Besides actually driving, the students study rules and courtesies of the high- way and the internal workings of the intricate machine they drive. Statistics prove that drivers who have taken this course have half as many accidents as those who have not. Under the direction of Mr. Glenn Harjes, driver education instructor, Jane Stevens takes the reac- tion test which will help determine her maximum safe driving speed. no K l , xffiQ? DP ac M 73215-f ' T- sr Q ff i 1 tit fr an ff nfilll We A E QDCK Jxxxkqivjiiieiyf nik? a QA Wage Prospective drivers, Carolyn Barnes, Ronald Brons, Gary Agre, Drivers' Education -200 B.C. and Clela Danner listen attentively as Mr. Glenn Harjes points out a rule for safe driving. This page sponsored by: CANTON TIRE and VULCANIZINC COMPANY George Fisher, Pat Wise, Cherrill Ketcham, Charlotte Mercer, Mary Lou Frazier, and Jim Watts partici- pate in the social dancing program by hopping to the latest pops. We wonder if Pat Wise, Mary Lou Frazier, Marlene Barberis, Joyce Livers, and Sharon Snider smiled vvhen they began to feel the effect of those exer- cases. 'hysical Education Provides Constructive Recreation Organized basketball teams, an important part of the T physical education program, prove to be skillful ball handlers and point makers in competitive, hard played games. Ronald Chasteen, Pat Duncan, and Gary Howe look on in admiration as Joe Wilcoxen takes to flight on the 1 trampoline which gives many bounces and jounces. l PHYSICAL EDUCATION Using the principle, ua sound mind in a sound body, the physical educa- tion program is planned to provide body-building exercises and recreation. Activities range from vigorous cal- isthenics to the more relaxing table tennis. During winter months teams com- peted in a succession of sports, as volley- balls, deck tennis rings, and birdies fol- lowed one another across the net. The season ended with much skill and prac- tice going towards Usinking a basket. Since balls know nothing of boun- daries, it was not uncommon in the spring to see golf balls and footballs flying over the diamond as hockey putts and bascballs cut across the green. This page sponsored by: A Cr P SUPER MARKET and THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY After long and tedious hours of modeling the minute Pat Cates, Delbert Parson, Carolyn Custat, and Kay details in clay, Ed Tuckey tenderly strokes a shiny coat of Watkins work industriously on metal and textile design- paint on his ultra-mcdern automobile. ing, while Mrs. Verla Clark gives Bernita Huffman some advice on leather tooling. Music and Art Classes Aid Student Budding Talents ART and CRAFTS Along with teaching students the fundamentals of the field, our new music and art courses offer an appreci- ation of their finer points. Throughout the music department, record albums of all time favorites, classics, and even Negro spirituals can be heard. By studying such recordings the music pupils learn to enjoy the Works of the World's greatest musicians. The types, practical applications, his- tory, and theory of music are also taught. While some of the future artisans are busy with costume designing, tray etch- l ing, pastel painting, and studying about l artists, others are enjoying themselves With the satisfied smile of an artist Mary Jane Tallon Working leather, Painting, and carefully mixes the perfect hue for the finishing touch on l her masterpiece - truly an inspiring moment! Clay rnodehl-lg. Skills For a One secretary Office Are Learned Here Barbara Horton answers the telephone for a business conversa- tion with Sandra Waddell which gives them a chance to cope with some simulated everyday business problems. BUSINESS EDUCATION Included in our business education course are three basic factors of busi- ness: shorthand, typing, and bookkeep- ing. Taking dictation and transcribing are the basis of shorthand class, while typing office letters and forms are the fundamental features of typing. Book- keeping teaches the student how to keep essential records. After taking one or all of these courses, Without further education stu- dents can acquire worth-while ofhce jobs. These students get some idea of what to expect upon venturing into the vast business World. This page sponsored by: L REFFETT 5 SONS OIL COMPANY and BETTlSON'S MARKET CLASSES zsg 'Qflihff' as-.W C 'Q W W ,. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Treasurer Ethan Blackaby, Secre- CARY LEE ADAMS KEN ALLAMAN tary Janice Howarter, and Vice-President Gary Peterson listen sorw of fm of intently to President Kathy Svob's explanation of an unfamiliar, Claude and Jesse flvlillerf C Lee and Pauliue 1Wr catchy ditty. Adams Niuruarw PATRICIA SUSAN BETZ ETHAN ALLAN BLACK dtaugluer et ct lflatrrzorwd and Serflme lierlal lwiurv aryl Lceuei Mart S E N I O l3Ul1 lvlagkauy E ' d S ' S t P XPCFICHCB 8llI0l'S 3 366, CORRINE BROWN BARBARA JOYCE BROWNINC DAWN BURCE JEANNE KAY BURNS daughter of daughter of dauglwler et daughter el William aud Came 'UTSHTQSGV' Claude, Jr , and Cladys Carlos and Mary Krgau 1 El'IxCJ and Jearurrlut Cralwa liruxnu 'Famcetr b'w.rn'g burge Burris This page sponsored by: REICHERTS, FOR 63 YEARS CANTON'S STORE FOR QUALITY JEWELRY IIRLEY C. ALLAMAN Llgitter ot iris and lxtatgtterrte vvartsortr Allarttaart JBERT L. BOUCHAN 1 ot le A and Frances lEt5lterl uglwart RUTH ANNE BARNETT LOWELL T. BELL JIMMIE W. BERNARD detzgltte' U sort ct som ct Estle I arid Etlltlt Peanut' Charles T, and Agues lxlotart james XV and Clams 'Llxerett Barnett Bell BGVIWdlCI JIMMY LEE BOWTON KYLE DEAN BREWER .IUDITH MARIE BRONS sm ut som ot daughter ot Everette lkartd Ruth Dean and Clarlce lbtclutteldl Eldon J, and Zelda lCardot' 'rttztretrtck Bewtcrw Brewer Broms Push Forward with Vigorous Program ot' Extracurricular Events ARY LETA BYBEE uglwter of erett amd Ruth fCIutsl bee ROBERT LEE CANEVIT DIXIE ANN CARLEY VIRGINIA CHIPERFIELD son of daughter ot daughter of Wtnlyf t-l and Louise 'Srtelll l'1ovvard L and Mary 'Starkcwrcltl Robert B and tlwe late Kitty Camevlt Carley lklewberml Clrrpertleld This page sponsored by: DR. HAUBER and LARCENT'S TEXACO SERVICE ,F M .... :K tif' BILL COLVIN Soo ot Elmer L abd Cicegia fliiidalll Colvin PHYLLIS JEANNE DAWSON daughter of Vxfiitslom B and Leotabellc 'Harrie' Davtsom That Short Five Mi MARY JO ELIAS daughter of Robert J. and Eileen lwillql Elias lf' ' JUDITH ANNE CONRAD clauglilcr ul Ltiriait E tiiiil Iicaulalt 'Simwxde-it Cwiad LARRY KENT DEFORD som ot Donald L and Lucille 'Cltambcief Detord MARILYN ANNE COOPER rltiuglttci' ol hail T aittl lli-lui 'jones' Cmpcer MOREY DELANO DENNEY soil of beta arid Harriet lVV!IlCCXCIli Deiiiiey nute Break Between Long Periods JANET JOLENE ELLIS daughter of GEORGE J. FISHER sort ot James W, and Maxine lCurti5l Lonnie A and Leila lEvelartcll Ellis Purtle LYLE ULYSSES COURTN sim til Ulyww l' aitcl Cliiiulii-0 'llubi' uk Cum tint SCHERALYN KAY DUFF daughter ct Robert L. and Rutli lHaQl4 Duffield Spice Last JANICE ARLENE FLAMI daughter of Orval E. and Lucille llseli Flambers This page sponsored by: MARTIN HOGAN and CLARK WILLIAMS of CLARK WILLIAMS HEATING CO. XIE LEE CRUSER DORIS DEE CRUSER Joe Stone and Jim Rodney listen incredulously while Delbert -'SIIICVUI daughters? Parson describes how his opponent tied his arm in a knot vester J. and Iiavbaa Svlvester J, and Barbara during wrestling pradice' eighl Gruser lI,ergl1l Gruser ANK J. DUQUENNE ELAINE EAC-ER rot daughter of rley B, and Inez lRigrreyl F. Elmo and Lucille quemre lhlollarrdsworthl Eager S E N I O R S econd Dashes Into Classrooms IROL DIANE FOUTS JOANNE LOUISE FRANCISCOVICH PENNY ANNE FULLER EDWARD P. GARDNER Jghter of daughter of daughter of son of rrold J, and Leia Peter J. and Mary IBQUCJ Harryetta larrgstaffl George W. and Gladys urrmsl Fouts Frarrciscovich Fuller lEvansl Gardner This page sponsored by: CALLAHAN DRUGS and MOSHER'S STORE FOR MEN MARY COLLEEN GARZEE RONALD WILLIAM CASKILL PATRICIA LEE GATES daughter ot son ot daughter ot Claude D and Zclma tffrusel William H. and Viola lWllliamsl Roy A. and Gertrude llinkl Carzee Caskill Cates SENIORS RAY CURTIS CEESEMAI' son ot Ray C. and Lucille lBathl Geesernan Students Anxiously Anticipate JESSE L. HACKETT son of John F. and Anna Lou tByersl Hackett Glittering decorations of coIorfuL personalized bulbs are admired by Charlotte Henderson, Vivian Chaney, and Son of Judy Bugos. This tree is an annual project of Student Council. GARY NYLE HEBB Lyle C. and Dorothy l Hebb Boothl PATRICK E. HAMlLTOt son ot W John B. and Alice lllyanl Hamilton 1 HELEN ELAINE HEDDQ daughter ot I Carl K. and Helen lFord Heddon This page sponsored by: LEWIS PHARMACY: THE REXALL STORE l rms, Iii IROLD SHERWIN GILPIN HOWARD SHERWOOD GILPIN LINDA JENNIE GLASFORD JOHN F, GRANT 1 of son of daughter of son of e late John H. and Sylvia The late John H, and Sylyia Royal S. and Dorothy lWolteI Freeman J and Elizabeth filliamsl Gilpin lWillian'isl Gilpin Glasford lBuchenJ Grant aiety and Frivolity of Christmas Vacation Free from Homework IARLES RICHARD HAMMOND LORNA LORAINE HARDY MARILYN CORENE HARPER not daughter of daughter of incis M. and Myra lRose7 Frank C. and Joyce lGriltinl Claude R, Harper and Shirley rnmond Hardy lAtenI Peterson MES ANTHONY HELLE JOHN L. HENSELER JUDITH ANN HILL i of son of daughter of thony J, and Rose Alexander J. and Marcella Carl N. and Frances llylillerl 'Bertol Helle lAryI Henseler Hill ALLAN HAYNES son of Gleason and lvlerle 'Hardyl Haynes GARLAND HILTON son of Ivan and Beulah lHarrl Hilton Hilton This page sponsored by: C. Cr W. MARKET A I 'JB'-Hn' K, I s a JOHN MARTIN HOGAN BARBARA JEAN HORTON CLAUDIA RUTH HOULDSWORTH WILMA LEIGH HOUSH son of daughter of daughter ot daughter ot Martin and Louise John P. and Mary Joseph E. and Nellie lThornasl John W. and Zelma tNierengartenJ Hogan tFranciskovichl Horton Houldsvvorth tlylarmetl Housh I1 V' ' ' ' bl P S ' I ' o al isilors Provided Unique Assam y rograms hmu alma l JEANETTE JAMES SARA ELLEN JARNAGIN TERRY W. JENKINS ROBERT EUGENE JENNl daughter of daughter of son of son of Harry and Alice lShumal4erJ The late John H. and Effie Eugene C. and Helen lWoodsD Robert F. and Harriett James tWhitel Jarnagin Jenkins tl-lardeni Jennings N BEVERLY JEAN KAMLAGER ROBERT MAURICE KENNEDY BILL KINSEL JOYCE ANN KINZER daughter of son of son of daughter of Herbert A. and lrene Alonzo and Blanche tBurtonl The late Clarence and Mary Russell L. and Nellie Ultlwesl Kamlager Kennedy tWhitneyl Kinsel llylclilroyl Kinzer X This page sponsored by: GREENWELL AND GREY and MILLER AUTO BODY RLOTTE DALE HOUSTON JANICE MAE HOWARTER KAREN HUDSON CARL JACOBS later ot daughter ol daughter of som ct 3'd E awd Rebcrt me Clyde C and Cra 'Bogen lxftarslmll ard Mellna Jazttis Erner H ar1d'.l.'ilma Bexardt arkt Houston Howarter Hudson Jazobe ffervescenl Student Response N C WAYNE JETT EDWARD PAUL JONES Of sort Ot ward XV and lsabeli Edwardl and the late Jean owrtt Jett tlletriclv Jones i CULVER KIRKHAM LARRY VERNON KONHORST of Son of Principal Alvin Felts expresses his appreciation and that of the is L. and Olive fCulverl Harry V. artd Dorothy lHarperl student body for an intriguing and enlightening program pre- sham KOFWOVST sented by Mr. Nutchuk, an Alaskan Eskimo. gr This page sponsored by: SENN-SOLDWEDEL, INC. ........,,.,,,,..ahU 'sun Cary Peterson, Janet Maxwell, and Jean Endres work K. F. for the Biology Club Supper. Apparently Jean's latest gossip is not getting through to Gary. SENIORS 'lv' JAMES HENRY KRIEGER sort of John E and Viula laget Krieger ROBERTA JUNE MANTONYA daughter ot F. l-l. arwd Edith fMcCeel Mahtohya SANDRA KAY KUCHA daughter of i Ralph C and Virgihlaleel lleitmrtgsl Kucharl l NANCY MARIE MAPLl daughter of q Loyd A. and Ahhamae ipcrryl Maple j Enhanced by Romantic Spanglei CHARLOTTE SUE MERCER daughter of sort of Gustav A. arid Elizabeth lPowelIl Miller GEORGE F. MILLER Frederick O. and Melba tl-lamiltoril Mercer yi , V BEVERLY JUNE MITCHELL daughter of Harrison E and Mary iSteagalll Mitchell LUCILLE ANN MOORE daughter of Russell A and Evelyn ftvlorrisonl Moore , 9 ' , -V Jn... rf- .A .... r f ' J nl - , ' Y, . ' i i :rims - This page sponsored by: MASON HARDWARE and ACACIA CHAPTER ORDER OF DE MOLAY u .X is .M-fl' IIALD EUGENE LONG MARY ANNE LUTZ LEONARD LEE McDOWELL WARREN L. MCCHEE of daughter ot son of son of 5 C and Margaret John H. and Sldney l3a'd',, Edward A and Grace Ora XV and llazel 'Ford lnryl Long Lutz Leonard lNTLDgv.el1 lxlCChee l THONY MARINICH LARRY L. MAXSON ROLAND LOU MEADE KETRA EILEEN MEINS ot son of gon ot daughter ot y and Rose lBrukettar Lowell and Bernadlne Louls L and Martha Edward W and Velnia 'tntch liheetsl Maxson tliltel Meade tC:tgsbx,l fxlzpaugh to ues, aiura oyer eauty els ood or nnual enuor op I b'I N I F B S M I' A S ' H IRY DEAN MORAN PATRICIA ANN MORGAN ROGER JAMES MOTSINCER PATRICIA JEANETTE MUNSON ot daughter ot son of daughter ot e F. and Leona Wxltord J. and Mildred The late Russell and Lucille The late Rtchard E. and Marte arnockl Moran lC-ardnerl Morgan lldlurnrnell Motsinger Uohnsonl Munson t.tr.tal fl '..: zuzz V I , . ,: Q-.: h This page sponsored by: MARJ-EL STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP and CANTON MEMORIAL MONUMENT CO. LINDA L. MURPHY daughter of Kehheth M and Marie fTurrterJ Murphy GARY RAY PETERSON son of LyIe R and Leah JLIVIQQVTJQJJCVJ Peterson SHARON MURPHY daughter of Elmer C and Howie JLCVCJBITCJJ BEVERLY ANN PILGER daughter Ot George J ahd Cefeha , -I , Ltgmorttr STELLA MAE O'BRIEN daughter of I-Iar0Id J Otjrrwt and Murphy Nettte ICarheSI SIITNIV-UII PHIL RANDOLPH sch of Charles L ahd Crave Ptfger 'CehtIet Randolph JEAN ANNETTE PARKI dauslhter of J Ahern JVJQJ Nma 'Sprag Parker SHERRY IRECTORI DUTTN daughter ut Oweh P ahd Ceraidrhe Dip Rector Through Classroom Experiments Seniors Prepare Themselves fo JAMES LEE REID THOMAS FREDERICK REID JOHN WILLIAM RETTENMAYER DOROTHY JEAN ROGEF sort of sort of Qoh of daughter of Dewey C and Audrey tWrhher'1 rrederrck E and Neola Joseph C and Ruth fCreemt Forrest J and Vera f'I3ath Read Mbaduskeyb ArrwoId Rettehmayer Rogers This page sponsored by: SWARTZBAUCH AND NELSON ,BERT DANIEL PARSON of dgugnter of Francis M and Bu-,sie 'Be-ndcrf Perry JEANNETTE PERRY XYIOITCI H and Miidred Ilford! Parson LENE LEE REFFETT SHIRLEY ANN REED What's this? A new concoction with great potentiaIity7 The young chemists searching for knowledge are Don Stone Larry Svob, and Dave Stanfel. of riduglwter or Qne L and Arwma N'rzss Leslie A and Eirzcabctiw att Shoresi Reed S E NIO R S 'r ' Ch u ' p A I bNIA KAY ROHRER DEARL DEACON ROSE PATRICIA ANN RUSNAK CARY WILLIAM RYNO inter of 'son of ciimgiwter of son of is S and Bernice Herman L and Maxine The 'are Andrew I Rnsnak ani Dave XV our-d C ad a JertsI Rohrer lBrggersTaf Rose Ann fMUrnentrIerf Crrffrtn Ryno This page sponsored by: LUNDRY'S FLYING SERVICE JERRY LEWIS SAVILL CARY LEE SCALF DOROTHY MARGARET SCHRODT LINDA SUE SEDDON son of son of daughter uf daughter cnt Vernon C and XVrnr'r-'H Hubert D and Rose Mar Q Dcnovan P and Ha1eI Mahrr John R and Easter rBruvtn' Savill 'Houghawuutr Sfah Sfhrodt Dunaidsun' Swinton S ' Cl L d th P d S E N I 0 VIRGINIA KAY SHAW ANNE TAFF SHEPLEY daughter or daughter of Cnbert O Shaw and Pearl Lawrence and Maurrne IIJOIII Srrnpson lrfatir Shepley JUDY ANN ISMITHJ PETTET GEORGE STANFEL After Christmas caroling, French Club members Ron Shaw, daughter ut son of Barbara Browning, Lloyd Henderson, and Nancy Mayo warm up Uoyd L and Haze? 'fopeiandr George and Ann by dancing the latest rock 'n' roll hit. Smith 'Mathovrchb Stanfei xi, Q This page sponsored by: MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 'V ry. I , NM ELSIE FLORENE SEWARD J. BRUCE SHAW daughter ot som ct Watt J and Kattwertrte Jrwtm B and Pauftrte rtttctrerobrytikf Seward 'Dem' Straw in Carrying Out Program of Distinguished Scholastic Endeavor LOUIS PETE SILOTTO BONNIE LUE SLATER som ct fiattgtver ot Pete and rt art Savdberg ,woes L art1iOed,: Srtotto Uotwscrtr Stater PATRICIA MARLENE STEACH RICHARD L. STEHT K,ldL1gI1IQ of am' ot Rcttarwd Steactt and Nma Rrftftard H and Dorothy ttirredert Dawes tRermget'J Stettt This page sponsored by: COLEMAN CLINIC ,W JOSEPH D. STONE BERWYN R. STRANTZ RONALD EUGENE SUTTON KATHLEEN MARIE SVOI som of sort ot sort ot daughter of Dwight F and Margaret Russell ll arid Charlessa Carl R, arid Elaine Mtkrrrzst Mike J. and Jauhrta tlfddyt Stone Warrwesl Strarrt Sutton 'Herrdersorrr Svob Their Outstanding Class Play Seniors Verily Dramatic Skill DALE THOMPSON HELEN LEORA VANDAMENT PEGGY JANE VAN MIDDLESWORTH SANDRA KAY WADDELL sort ot daughter of daughter ot daughter of Maurice L and Elsie Edward arid Catherine James E arid Alma 'Petersorrr Ham arid Mildred tSmrth1 Thompson 'Stevrart V3lid3FNClil Ndlt Mrddtesworth tHo ar1dswo:tlt,r lwiuctrterl JAMES F. WATTS IONA JEAN WHEELER RICHARD JOHN WHITEHEAD ARLAND EUGENE WHIT sort ot daughter ot sort ct sort ot Dellrro arid Lots Robust, Jr, arid lrehe Lawrence arrd Lucite Lavrrehfe fx and Jearrette tKmQkerboCkerr Watts tlvlaterevvskrr Wheeler tO'Deay' Whitehead tlrrrhartr Whites This page sponsored by: CAMPUS BOOK SHOP r wl'!llif::vlf..' . sf 'fl'?l?l?e .. fin. 19? ' 1' L-' - , 'W Os we .RRY BLAZ SVOB JEFF SWAN MARY JANE TALLON NORMAN EUGENE TAYLOR icl som of daughter ot from of :llram B and Em Elvis E and Marlallce Edward J. and Fvlary 'Caruso Alfred E and Pauline 'fxslw' lmrrwevnarwl St-its lhaulerelaugerl Swan Taller: laylor As Well As Class Co-operation 'HN R. WALKER 1 of 'ymorid H and Lucille lurpml Welker RRY L. WILKS wot mom R. and Ceraldme .lewelll Wllks JANICE WATTERS S E N I 0 R S daughter ot Sherman W. and Doris .Cray Vxfatters DANNY R. WILLIAMS sun of A favorite pastime of students is demonstrated as Leonard Eugene R, and Irene McDowell, Ron Long, and Stan Balbinot shoot the breeze, ll-laggardl Williams discussing mischievous pranks of the day. This page sponsored by: FRANK'S TAILOR SHOP ELDON RAY WILLIAMS FRANK MILTON WILLIAMS LEONARD LEE WILLIAMS MICHAEL K, WILLIAMS son of son of son of son of Estel P. and Charlene Uumpl Ernie F. and Mildred lpollittl Calvin L. and Ethel llonesl Ronald E. and Claire Williams Williams Williams lKnousl Williams FRANCIS LOUIS WILLIAMSON PATRICIA ELAINE WILSON PATRICIA ANNE WISE GARY L. WOLFE son of daughter of daughter of son of Francis M. and Addela Eugene I-I. and Margaret Ernest E. and Letha Carl J, and Claryse lIVlichalonisl Williamson lilibbonsl Wilson lBaileyl Wise lSimpsonl Wolfe SENIORS L 'ncaa I' Mak KENNETH D. WOODS DENNIS M. ZABORAC son of son of Dewey E. and Zelma Carl J. and Audrey lAIIamanl Woods lAndersonl Zaborac K In After Graduation I've just got to get organized! This page sponsored by: HIGGINS OIL CO.-DISTRIBUTORS OF SHELL PRODUCTS George Fisher, Pat Hamilton, and Ken Allaman discuss the Janet Warrington, Judy Walsh, and Betty Stutsman look over a atest rock and roll hit as John Nelson and Ron Heffren collection of Mr. Rawleigh WeIch's paintings, which were on display :ibitz from the next table. in Canton Senior High Foyer. f' ' F Y f b'l I' li S ' Endo Teduous and Event ul ear or Ju rant, B It e eniors Gobbling and gabbing are favorite lunch hour pastimes. Nancy Gene Churchill tightens his shoes before the big game while bare- Ellison and Liz Hamilton concentrate on cafeteria delecacies foot Ethan Blackaby sits ready and waiting, overlooking a vital part vhile Janet Schoonover dishes out the latest, of his basketball outfit. This page sponsored by: CAMPUS BEAUTY SALON JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Treasurer Janet Maxwell, Vice-President Mike Marinich, and Secretary Jeanie Welch enjoy President John Nelson's account of a funny incident at the Prom. Experience Gained From Participation 1 cf, 1 ,l FIRST ROW: Ray Anderson, Jean Atteberry, Pat Averill, SECOND ROW: Marlene Barberis, Dean Barnes, Roger Baughman THE JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Gary Beadles, John Beam, Judy Bernard, Harold Bishop, Lynn Bobo: SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Bolt, Laura Boston, Lois Bowton, Janet Brasel, Judy Bugos This page sponsored by: McLUCKIES STORE in School Activities Aids Juniors in Planning for Senior ear 'Y 'T-L' FIRST ROW: Jerry Buley, Janice Bushong, Sandra Cardosi, Vivian Chaney, Ron Cliasteeng SECOND ROW: Ted Clarke, Sandra Cotty, Mike Coultas, Anita Courtney, Suzanne Davis, THIRD ROW: George Davis, Jerry Dawson, Dave Downey, Tim Drummond, Kelly Duchardtg FOURTH ROW: Mike Duncan, Bill Edwards, Marilyn Elliott, Terry Elliott, Janice Ellis, FIFTH ROW: Lonnie Ellis. Dale Ely, Jean Endres, Dianna Eshelman, Bill Evans This page sponsored by: SOUTHERN BARBECUE and SEBREE'S FUNERAL SERVICE Juniors Find Added Responsibility as Upperclassmen, Formin FIRST ROW: Gladys Evans, Nancy Feldner, Jim Fidler, Shirley Fidler, Bonnie Fife, SECOND ROW: John Franciskovich, Mary Lou Frazier, Ed Fuller, Agnes Geier, Janice Geesemang THIRD ROW: Joe Ginger, Jean Glad, Judy Clad, Bill Greeley, Bonnie Griggs: FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Gustat, Carol Hagaman, Elizabeth Hamilton, Susie Hamilton, Marva Hankinsg FIFTH ROW: Eileen Hardy, Lou Ann Harn, Ron Harrington, Darlene Hartline, Ron Haughawout This page sponsored by: NEUMANNS STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Plans for This ear's All-nigl1lProm FIRST ROW: Jackie Hedges, Ron Heffren, Leon Heikesg SECOND ROW: Upstairs and downstairs all day long, or Charlotte Henderson, Lloyd Hobbs. Karen Hoff so it seems to Cherrill Ketcham, Diane White, Judy Dearing, Sandra Vandelli, and Dianne Sheltra, THE JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Janet Hollandsworth, Frances Horvath, Ed Howard, David Howarter, Joyce Hughes: SECOND ROW: Carole Beth Hummell, Lucy Hunter, Phillip Jarnagin, Jerry Jenkins, Norma Jenkins This page sponsored by: NEUMANNS, HOUSE OF BOTANY CLOTHES Ambitious Juniors, Developing into Sensitive, Conscientious FIRST ROW: Ann Johns, Sharon Johns, Terry Johns, Sharon Kaler, Dave Kernalg SECOND ROW: Mary Knuppel, John Koster, Bill Kuchan, Joyce Ladd, Joyce Liversg THIRD ROW: Dave Lockard, Ron Loos, Katie Lutz, Sherrill Lynch, Susan Lynch, FOURTH ROW: Judy McCartney, Roger Mclntire, Ellen McQueen, Bob Mantonya, Mike Marinichg FIFTH ROW: Don Mason, Cuerny Masters, Janet Maxwell, Nancy Mayo, Cary Meacham This page sponsored by: BENNER'S FOOD STORE Upperclassmen, Turn an Important Leaf in the Record Book FIRST ROW: Ronald Melvin, Mary Sue Mickalonis, Susan Moorhouse, June Morrell, Nancy Morris, SECOND ROW: Bonnie Murphy, Elsie Murphy, Leo Murphy, Dick Murphy, Wallie Murphy THE JUNIOR CLASS Homework . . . homework . . . homework! Jim Rodney surveys a Junior's typical eve- ning chore. There will be no movie tonight . . . or will there? FIRST ROW: John Nelson, Linda Nibbelin, Larry Nolandg SECOND ROW: Bill Opper, Arlene Palmer, Lee Ann Patterson This page sponsored by: AVERY'S INC. and DR. H. C. PUTMAN 1 m Junior Class Combines kill and Enthusiasm to Provide Greal an-1-itil' 'ii '53 lmiiwg ui? C ' lilli M J os 'i - 'aa 5 'i- .ff,. I- -24' 'W-frfs ' - s,-' Y' A r Q '.: 5 '-2s.' f ,iff .,., . or r-' R 5 Q ogy, M if f as J- Q s ,., me . .sm FIRST ROW: Mike Phillips, Charles Pigg, Pat Pitlick, Sandra Poscis, Toni Ranking SECOND ROW: Daryl Reid, Tom Regan, Charles Reid, Dick Ridle, Lu Ann Rider THE JUNIOR CLASS Senior Ethan Blackaby and Junior Jim Standard go up for a rebound. Overcom- ,W ing a 23-point deficit in four minutes the Alton Redbirds nearly spilled the Little Giants. FlRST ROW: Jack Roberts, Sue Roberts, Jim Rodney: SECOND ROW: Charles Rogers, Janet Roudebush, Jim Ruey This page sponsored by: CARPS and JONES-RUSHFORD JEWELRY Contributions tor a Vigorous and Exciting Athletic Program FIRST ROW: David St. Dennis, Sandy Saurbaugh, Terry Scalf, Janet Schoonover, Jim Selkirkg SECOND ROW: Peggy Seyller, .lack Siedel, Larry Simpson, Tom Skinner, Karen Smithg THIRD ROW: Susan Smith, Sujean Smith, Sharon Snider, Cary Spyres, Jim Standard: FOURTH ROW: Dave Stanfel, Janice Stanfel, Cary Steck, Kay Stephens, Pat Stevensg FIFTH ROW: Billie Stockman, Tom Stockov, Dee Swartzbaugh, Max Taggert, Clara Termin This page sponsored by: JAEGER IMPLEMENT CO. and RUMLER CITY SERVICE uniors Eagerly Engage in Each New Extracurricular Activity fw, 'fajgpf I O L S 7 ik Q i ,.,,.....,, ' 1 jg:-M I --. FIRST ROW: Jim Tucker, Bill Vaughan, Janet Van Dyke, Nancy Walraven, Jack Waughtelg SECOND ROW: Kay Watkins, Jeanie Welch, Judy Werry, Rosalie Westerfield, Wayne White, THIRD ROW: Anna Widger, Kathy Wiles, Mary Jane Wilkinson, Dawn lWilliamsl Conrad, Grace Williams: FOURTH ROW: Neil Williams, Richard Williams, Ronnie Williams, Judy Workman, Dick Wright, FIFTH ROW: Ralph Wright, Steve Zuercher This page sponsored by: CANDYLAND and ANDREWS FURNITURE Constituting a Rich, Fun-packed Year Mary Lou Frazier, Dave Stanfel, Jack Roberts, Nancy Feldner, In a lighter moment of school life, George and Suzi Davis discuss possible selections for the Junior Class Davis shares a joke with classmates Bill Play. Director Daisy Coty listens in. Greeley, Gary Spyres, Ed Howard, Bob Mantonya, and Jim Selkirk. THE JUNIOR CLASS Under the baton of Mr, Ketric Klingman the Senior High School mixed chorus presents their traditional Christmas Assembly. An inspiring rendition was The Lord's Prayer. This page sponsored by: MARTlN'S GOLDEN RULE STORE and SCRIPPS-MCCARTNEY Sheriff' Bert Homan arrests culprits Jeff Swan and Sherry Conducting an experiment to determine the spec Fuller as Sheila Kuchan witnesses this impromptu skit enacted heat of metals in Physics class are John Kos! at the annual Spanish Club initiation Ronald Harrington, David Howarter, Mike Williai Variety ol' Wholesome Activities Comprises Typical School Dai ogzmra nn.. A glib A I Between hurried bites of their lunch Janice Howarter, Sharon Bernard Shoop and Larry Wolfe eagerly dissect a typi Kaler, Bonnie Murphy, and Janice Flambers exchange views of amphibian to explore its innards. Jeanette Perry kei highlights of the previous night's game. her distance. This page sponsored by: DR. J. S. RACSDALE and DR. W. R. VITT THE 1e1,....,-U' S wr 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS LST ROW: Judy Anderson, rry Beckstead, Mel Yurko- h, Gary Dalmasso, Janet Mun- , Frances Swiseg SECOND W: Pam Werry, Mary Max-. , Robert Elias, Bob Effland, i Hedden, C-arren Milhoneg IRD ROW: Coral Wages, da Johnson, Sierra Sue Dick, rce Kendrick, Mary Lou Dick, rilyn Danner ST ROW: Dixie Taylor, nell Essex, Dorothy Rawley, ie Sutton, Phyllis Steck, Chet IlipsgSECOND ROW: Charles nler, Charles Lindeen, Ernest :hley, Ron Wilcoxen, Dannie nesg THIRD ROW: Silas vling, Bob Williams, Bruce ry, Mike Alig, Glen Pasley E SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Vice-President Mary Ann Ferro, Treasurer Gary Fox, Secretary Linda Woods, and Pres- ident Allan Fink impressed upperclassmen with their mature perspective and leadership. IRM! This page sponsored by: CAMERON STUDIOS and HOOPER'S REST HOME This page sponsored by: KING AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE FIRST ROW: Linda Peterso Marlene Foster, Mary Ar Ferro, Paula Franciscovich, . Ann Kovachevich: SECON ROW: Dick Wright, Ron Kii zer, Dale Harris, Martin Whit Joe Pitlik, Don Freeman1THlR ROW: Verna Sandall, Ju: Jackson, Don Jackson, L1 Shroyer, Anita Bath, Sam Mayall FIRST ROW: Betty Stutsma Janet Warrington, Sandra Bi gos, Joyce Quackenbush, Katl rine Sizekg SECOND ROV Ron Jones. Harold Walker, Lar Hobbs, Pete Franciscovich, Dix Effland, Linda Svobg THIR ROW: Dave Branchfield, Doni Jo Wolf, Jane Stevens, Dial Myers, Pat Herink, Charlr Gibbs FIRST ROW: Larry Reffe Judy Walsh, Vicki Ronk, Lin Woods, Vicki Turley, Nan Anderson: SECOND ROW: B Mace, Kent Fawcett, Jim Ell Harold Jump, Warren Craha Cary Kinzer: THIRD ROV Marilyn Standard, Dean Ande son, Bill Chaddock, Allan Fin Lee Ann Binder RST ROW: Sherry Fuller, lry Cardot, Sheila Kuchan, nthia Hayduk, Sandra Miller, ren Evelandg SECOND ROW: ry Agre, Doyle Smith, Ronald :kson, Ronald Brons, Dave Jghan, Jerry Jones, THIRD TW: Joe Fish, Mary Ellen lette, Diane Yerbic, Mike ninger, Charles Saville, Bob lle .ST ROW: Joe Wilcoxen, nk Tucker, Shirley Putman, ldra Vandelli, Judex James, ve Essex, SECOND ROW: y Tuttle, Cinda Emerick, lron Wyatt, Connie Stafford, ncy Cook, Carolyn Barnes: IRD ROW: Cary Howe, Bert man, Ray Hilton, Don Smith, n Gibbons, Carolyn Krus- nsky ST ROW: Jim Bennett ntha Evans, Clela Danner iita Whites, Kent Coultasg IOND ROW: Pat McNally, n Maranville, Bonnie Conner, ron McGhee, Marilyn Steht, Brown, THIRD ROW: John tto, John Snyder, John Berry, 'y Wolfe, C-ary Fox, Bob 1hS0h l This page sponsored by: LIVERPOOL MATERIAL COMPANY M ma -5 This page sponsored by: UNIVERSAL TRADERS FIRST ROW: Sheila Lowe, Bel Hilton, Linda Portwood, Tc Bugos, Marjorie Ogden, Bet Leonard, SECOND ROW: Jo! Barclay, Tod Welch, Barry Ba: Lloyd Henderson, James Edwa Mitchell, John Stanfelg THIF ROW: Gloria Smith, Dick Flyn Betty Ubell, Sue Donaldso Charles Howard, Roy Whetstil FIRST ROW: Cary Turner, Er Josephson, Martha Picco, Phyll Steck, George Jacobs, Jer McMullen, SECOND ROV Morrie Clark, Mary Ellen Carr son, Mary Jane Thompson, Rul Culton, Val Blazevich, Kem Gardnerg THIRD ROW: Ga Spencer, James Potter, Jami Fredrick Mitchell, Don St. Clai Doug Denham, Floyd Hendersc FIRST ROW: Mike Hensley, Cox, Don Canevit, Lynn M Pheeters, Howard Lock, Lal Ludlum, SECOND ROW: R McCarrah, Dan Ginger, Ra mond Williams, Jim Reid, Jo Moorhouse, John Bowto THIRD ROW: Dave Ellswori Don Keefauver, Roger Kinzi John Wheeler, George Bruketl Maurice Thompson, Larry Bish ilRST ROW: Linda Williams, Delora Hutton, Dianne Sheltra, ruzanne Van Hootegen, Pat lenderson, Yvonne Ashby, SEC- JND ROW: Larry Cist, Bernard hoop, Ken Smith, Leon Kessler, ohn Trigg, Larry Utt: THIRD OW: Judy Dearing, Janice loorcroft, Karen Rumler, Janice lworak, Diane White, Cherrill Ietcham IRST ROW: Larry Anderson, im Dallefeld, Roger Heffron, teve Herring, Dan Simmons, ECOND ROW: Pat Duncan, ill Cook, Jim McNally, Bill lay, THIRD ROW: Steve lelson, Lloyd Henderson, Ben lalker, Ben Bolen, Carole trode IRST ROW: Carol Anderson, eanette Loveland, Barbara Sta- zy, Marjorie Dowell, Bernita Iuffman, Janet Simpson: SEC- IND ROW: Mary Kay Auld, udith Dick, Bonnie Muntz, andra Kay Green, Janet Spang- rr, Donna Kruzan, THIRD OW: Jerry Heller, Ken Lefler, ussell Siders, Jerry Goyen, ean Gibson, Ed Tuckey This page sponsored by: GLENN-MACUIRE CLINIC and DROW HARDWARE -ff 6 STUDENT LIFE lf elected to the office of Student Council President, l promise to . .. Cary Peter- son emphatically presents his convincing campaign plat- form before the student body. FOLLOW THE FEET AND VOTE FUR IETE Appealing for student sup-N port, campaign slogans balai lyhoo the merits of their, candidates. Ron Haughwoutl observes that the guidingi feet lead to the voting booth. SPRING ELECTIONS Imaginative posters of every conceiv- able description appeared everywhere- from the halls to the shower rooms. Tireless campaign managers bustled about concocting ingenious slogans to insure victory for their candidates. Between-period corridor-talk revolved around the event. Canton Senior High again prepared for the annual Student Council elections. 'H iii iii ll Contenders for the coveted offices were sifted out in the primary. It Was to be a battle between Glenn Richard and Gary Peterson for presidentg Pat Rusnak and Bob Boughan were to con- front each other for vice-presidentg Peggy Van Middlesworth and Mary Jane Tallon were to be opponents for secretaryg and Kathy Svob and Bev Pilger were to spar for the sought-after To me victors goes para Wk! sfudenf c ounc il President Cary Peterson, v.Ce.Pfes.denf Bob Boughan, Tr easu rer Kathy svob, POSI of Ijl'63,S1,11'Cf, and Secretary Peg Van Middlesworth found demanding respon- sibilities their reward. roof., W - X 1 edu T ss f Q75 Weighing the qualifications of candidates for Student Council offices, Curtis Hansmeyer, Terry Scalf, Ron Haughawout, and Tom Skinner take final check before proceeding to the polls. ntire Student Body Involved in Student Government Elections Then came the climax. As perpet- ual lines of determined students im- patiently waited to cast their ballots, the weary registers doggedly remained at their posts, checking the eligibility of each persistent Voter. The Voting booths were kept incessantly occupied. Tension gripped all until the final count was released: Gary, Bob, Peggy, and Kathy were to be our new officers for lthe coming year. Now they must prepare to execute their platforms by providing fresh assembly programs, fulfilling promises, and carrying on the spirited traditions of the Student Council. Pat Rusnak delivers her campaign speech for Vice-President of Student Council during spring elections as Chet Carrara, out- going President, looks on. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Soft lights, dreamy music, and a seaside setting highlighted the Prom. From the appearance of Mary Anne Lutz and Gary Peterson on the stage opening the Grand March, to the crack of dawn when sleepy couples reluc- tantly said good-by the evening was delightful. As Bucky Turl announced them, en- chanted couples drifted across the stage to the strains of Ebb Tidef, pausing briefly before a giant sea shell embel- lished with Sequined net and seaweed. Entering the ballroom, prom-goe found themselves surrounded by heigh of gently swaying aquamarine strean ers, hinting at soft sea breezes. Midnight came and with it the lon, awaited banquet. Savory fried chicl en, fluffy mashed potatoes, fresh grem beans, and a crisp green salad we served. Entertainment followed, accented l the Varju Brothers. This comic ha monica team held their audience spei bound with amazing sound effects. Couples then enjoyed a breakfast orange juice, sweet rolls, and chill fruit. Crepe-paper Ocean Sets Romantic Mood for Prom Ebb-Tide Seen . qulf' I Gliding smoothly under the beam of a towering lighthouse, the Prom-goers with luxurious formals and handsome dinner jackets enjoy themselves thoroughly in glamorous settings. This page sponsored by: ATLAS CAMERA CENTER: CAPTURE YOUR HAPPY MOMENTS ON FILM. Working diligently together, each doing his part to assure a bigger and better Prom, are Berwyn Strantz, Ronnie Shaw, Jeanette James, and Janice Flambers. .f TH.. . I f After 5 break . Q onia sl: ? With dance their This page sponsored by: HECHT'S INC. and CANTON NEWS STAND .serene - The come-hither aroma of a five o'clock breakfast entices Dearl Rose, Cleonia Rohrer, Allan Haynes, and Rex Fuller to refresh their sagging energies. an evening of dancing, a coke or T.V. was refreshing. Anthony Marinich, Cle- Rohrer, and Mary Leta Bybee rest their 5 l- feet for a few minutes. a trace of nostalgia as they watch the rs, Mr. Wayne Fisher, Mrs. John Ronketto , and Mr. Ronketto drift back in memory to own Prom days. Mr. William Metzger serves seconds of golden-brown catfish to Fred Russell, while other faculty members pile up the bones at the annual fish fry. Head coach Leroy Macklin, second from left, and assistants Chuck Crosby, Tom Juravich, and Fred Radunzel view pros- pects for the football team during a practice session. Miss Mary Danner maintains the student permanent records-records that can make or break a graduate. Years after a student leaves, his prospective employer may obtain scholastic and character in- formation. Encouraging students to support their team and increase their school spirit are cheerleaders Bonnie Murphy, Sharon Kaler, Janice Flambers, Janice Howarter, and Susan Moorehouse. Variety of Extracurricular Activitie A wide choice of intra-school activ ities helps to enrich a routine, but by no means dull, class schedule. Each day is marked by varied little things -couples strolling dreamily down the corridors hand in hand, groups gathering intermittently to ex- change views on the highlights of last nightis game, wild-eyed shirkers re- covering suddenly from a mental black- out to remember they had forgotten to do their assignments, club members bustling around in search of committees to carry out last-minute details of tonight's dance, frantic photographers rushing around in all directions in pur- suit of an evasive picture for the year- book-the atmosphere fairly tingles with exciting keenness. The variety alone lends itself to lift our school day above the threat of day to day monotony. Captivating their audience with their rendition of rock an' roll at its finest are Pat Hamilton, John Rettenmeyer, John Hogan, and Doug Denham. with Opportunities for Growth Enliv A ,,.,.,s...a....q--of Ticket sellers Ray Coats, math teacher, and Harry Stone, Economics teacher, use their specialized knowledge in making change at one of the varsity football games. Coach Tom Juravich praises the hard working foot- ball team and stresses the importance of student support in the final outcome ot the game. ens Fare ot' Busy Students Ag students Kyle Brewer and Gurney Masters are only two of many boys learning the art of cooking while swapa ping places with homemaking girls. Coaches Chuck Crosby and Leroy Macklin exchange views at a pep meeting concerning the probable outcome of the game. Cheerleaders Bonnie Murphy and Sharon Kaler look on. GRADUATION After twelve long years of diligent study, the eagerly-anticipated day fi- nally arrived. On May 28, 1957, 166 relieved students received their reward. Following the pompous march by the y dignified graduating class, Dr. Sharvy G. Umbeck, President of Knox College, addressed the attentive students, after which Dr. W. I. Taylor, President of . . the School Board, presented the diplo- mas and congratulations. Alida Snyder i was named Valedictorian and Anne Schwerer, Salutatorian. Alida won the With a firm educational foundation and high hopes for the Van Eyefly Schglafship, and Betty future, Tom Murphy receives his diploma and congratulations . U from School Board President, Dr. Willison Taylor. Bhegenef, the Qfendofff Scholafghlpl Graduates Close One Door and Open Another to Vast Horizons Top scholastic honors at l957 Graduation went to Valedictorian Alida Snyder and Salutatorian Anne Schwerer. Senior Bucky Turl puts Arthur Murray to shame as he whirls his best girl at the Senior Farewell. P. S. The charming lady is his mother! Graduating Seniors Dick Wulf and Dick Tanquary savor the ebbing moments of their last high school social event with underclassmen dates Diane Eshel- man and Janet Hollandsworth. i SENIOR FAREWELL DANCE l Strains of Good Night, Sweetheart, bring to Senior minds that this is not only the end of a perfect evening, but also the conclusion of their high school careers. eniors Honored Guests of Underclassmen at enior Farewell With anticipation for the future and lively numbers. At brief intervals ltural reluctance at leaving their high breathless couples slipped to a nearby hool days behind, Seniors entered the table for some light refreshments and mnasium as honored guests at the a moment of relaxation. lnual Senior Farewell Dance. As farewells were bidden, only the lTo compensate for their tardiness Seniors were plagued by the thought yd to satisfy the eager dancers, The of my last dance as a student of dgety-Five Plus One played many C.S.H.S.', l Climaxing the Homecoming assembly, Judy Hill announces the results of the royalty elections as King Cary Peterson is con- gratulated by Princesses Janice Howarter and Barbara Smith. Homecoming King Cary Peterson ponders his brief reign as Kathy Svob is crowned Queen by Judy Hill, royalty chairman. The Coronation is always a highlight of the festivities. Students dance to the melodious strains of September Song at Homecoming, one of the big dances of the social season. Gaiely and Jovialily Reign x xx l'...l ,ju - ' J fx 39? I 4 NH L l : V AJ ' na 5: l QS: ru V -A , d U x N M fff: a hi 1?-4 NJ f -23' C.: 1' Z' l J 5 lf he's counting to ten he's using numbers l never heard before. HOMECOMING Round and round the blazing, snap- ping bonfire careened the circle of pajama-clad funsters, echoing the spir- ited chants of the zesty cheerleaders. The 1957 Homecoming celebration was under Way! As the partial Cantonians Whooped their delight, the Pekin Chink was burned in effigy. The giddy throng then uncurled in a winding snake down Main Street preceded by the wailing siren of the escorting police car. On the Square the Writhing snake dis- integrated into a pressing mob around the bandstand, cheering presided over by our enthusiastic cheerleaders. Again the doom of Pekin,s Chinks was vigor- ously foretold. Rubber-faced Jim Tucker, comical master-of-ceremonies of the Ed Schmallen Variety Show, grimaces characteristically at the annual Homecoming assembly. ls Light-hearted Students Enjoy the Festivities ol' Homecoming F. F. A. boys use a series of pictographs to illustrate the much- yelled cheer, Cot the Coach, on their Homecoming parade entry. Returning for a delightful evening of dancing to the music of Bill Hardesty, many Homecoming alumni renew acquaintances with old school chums. ' Q Teeing off to capture second prize for originality are Biology Club members, caddy Mary Jo Elias, pro golfer Sue Jean Smith, and Judy Brons. xfi Spanish Club member Cary Beadles cracks the whip on his coolie slaves denoting Canton's hopes against the rival Chinks in the football game to follow. 1:5 Our Team's on the Beam proclaims a flaming paper sun on the C. A. A. float which won the prize as the second mcst beautiful. Original Floats with Catchy With the sound of the bell Home- coming day, we rushed to the audi- torium eagerly anticipating our assem- bly and the announcement of the royal court! Viewing the 'iEd Smallen's Variety of Variety T.V. Show, We laughed till exhausted from the hilarious antics of Jim Tucker, emcee, and his featured guests, The Searchers. The finale of the program came Qnever forget those last minutes squirming in our seats While Judy fumbled with the official papersj when Judy Hill announced our King and Queen, Gary Peterson and Kathy Svob, and their attendants, Ethan Blackaby and Janice Howarter. Cantonian Staff's Mary Anne Lutz and Pat Rusnak clobber Jim Tucker in dramatizing the future of the rival Chinks, as photographer Ron Haughawout snaps the picture as evidence against the Celestial City. logans Vie for Coveted Prizes in Colorful Homecoming Parade The French Club cops first place as the most beautiful float with their We Can-can Beat Pekin. The scene depicted is a French sidewalk cafe. At 4:30 a colorful array of dec- orated cars, floats, and a coolie-drawn cart rolled toward town over spectator- lined streets for a mile and a half. Floats ending with first place prize were the French Clubis most beautiful and the Spanish Club's most original. Although the game ended in defeat to Pekin, our spirits never dampened. We left the field with thoughts only of an enchanting evening of dancing. Round and round We lightly whirled in our September Song to the soft tones of Bill Hardesty's Orchestra. tim-Q. Jim Fidler, Larry Stanfel, and Larry Konhorst hold back the battering ram, anxious to send Pekin's Chinks over the fence, on the Pep Club's entry. Hoorah for Canton! Someone in the crowd's yelling hoorah for Canton! Cheerleaders Bonnie Murphy, Sharon Kaler, Sue Moorehouse, and Janice Flambers bellow enthusiastically along the parade route. , -:staff ' Local expert Bramley Whitehead, center, explains income tax form 1040 to economics students Doris Cruser, Jim Reid, Phyllis Dawson, Mary Jo Elias, Diane Fouts, Dixie Cruser, and Jeff Swan. : v Unidentified student on the left tells David Gran l've been smoking for years and it hasn't hurt rr a bit! Classifying various species of trees in Big Creek Park are Biology Students Susie Hamilton, Brenda Varnold, Carole Hum- mel, Judy McCartney, Elaine Eager, and Sharon Nimmo. What is school spirit? Is it attending every basketball and football game, paying class dues, voting in school elec- tions, and faithfully going to the Class Play, Prom, and Hop? Is it a Warm glow that one gets when he sings the Canton Fight Song and loudly cheers his team on to victory? Your answer cannot be based upon these aspects alone. Mr. William Flanagan of CGW explains the mercurial rise and fall of prices to these Home Economics Agriculture students: Ronald Long, Robert Canevit, Morey Denney, and Cary Steck. Cantonian Staff members, Mary Anne Lutz, Sandra Waddell, Pat Betz, and Phil Randolph, brace themselves for the bumps enroute to the N.S.P.A. summer conferences in Chicago. New School pirit Erupts He's making a list and checking it twice. Coach Leroy Macklin takes a break during dinner to plan the line-up for the evening's game. 1l?l.... Behind the aprons, Mr. William Metzger, Mr. Harold Johnson, and Mr. Charles Walker assist in the kitchen at the Faculty Fish Fry. Drano was served with the meal. Charging Extracurricular Events with Fresh, Tangy Excitement Lloyd Henderson tries hard to think of something clever to say that fits in with the conversation being carried on by Louise Hutchinson and Roy Whetstine. Cheerleaders Susie Moorehouse, Bonnie Murphy, Sharon Kaler, Janice Howarter, and Janice Flambers practice a new routine for a peppy football yell. A Swiss miss holds her audience by yodeling and playing songs from her homeland at one of the Student Council's entertaining assemblies. Extracurricular activities depend on school spirit for success. Participation in these worth-while organizations de- velops the stuclent's personality by as- sociating him with others who have similar interests and by giving him an insight into the social aspects of school life. l l Arriving for an exciting evening of dancing and merrymaking, John Henseler and George Fisher aid dates Pat Rusnak and Sue Moorhouse with wearing apparel. Kibitzers watch impatiently as Kathy Svob and Jeff Swan chal- lenge Pat Hamilton and Bob Jennings in a friendly game of Pitch between dances. Various topics are discussed by enthused couples participating in one of the most pleasant festivities of the school year. The Hop is traditionally held on Thanksgiving Eve. W Shimmering trains of Stardust Tinted lights, sweet music, and an unforgettable atmosphere-these were symbolic of the Senior-Junior Hop held on Thanksgiving Eve. With the Juniors as their guests, the Seniors went all out to give them a night they would long treasure. For a change of surroundings, the Hop, one of the most colorful and pompous events of the year, was held in our beautiful foyer. Mobile stars and blue lights, simulating the night sky, depicted the theme, Stardust Rich Ring's orchestra provided the Hnishing touch in fomenting the musi- cal setting necessary to develop a lovely evening. Dainty party cookies and tangy punch, served by Sophomore girls, were enjoyed by couples through- out the evening. SENIOR Dancing to captivating music, couples spend three romantic JU N I 0 R H hours at the Senior-Junior Hop. The entire crowd remained till the very last strains died away. nd with Holiday Mood, Enveloping Dancers in Romantic Spell 5 . W f -.... Resting their sagging arches, Mike Duncan and Anne Shepley express their approval of the orchestra while Janet Maxwell appreciates Roger McIntire's latest anecdote. I wish I were-and here I am! Students portrayed the different characters of T.V. characters, soap operas, and past centuries. With Gay, Elaborate Costumes French Club lnitiates OO Two Cheyennes and a dance hall girl bring their own deck of cards to Mardi Gras in hope of winning a glamourous prize. Arriving early, Mardi Gras goers congregate in the halls to converse about the clever costumes and to predict who are going to be chosen winners. irsi Mardi Gras at CSHS Climaxing the Grand March of Mardi Gras is the crowning of King Pat Hamilton, a calypso kid, and Queen Kathy Svob, a brightly decorated Christmas tree. MARDI GRAS New Orleans isn't the only city which enjoys the carnival of Mardi Gras. Gaily costumed revelers of alumni and guests promenaded in the Grand March, led by French Club President Suzi Davis. This festive event displayed at least one hundred beautiful and varied costumes. judged most original were Kathy Svob and Pat Hamilton. Kathy was brilliantly dressed as a colorful Christmas tree, and Pat was clad in a calypso outfit. They reigned as King and Queen of Canton's first Mardi Gras and received many gifts from local merchants. mm lf -uv -v . , eil, E Ambitious science student David Howarter proudly dis- plays his notable accomplishment, a short wave receiving set which he skillfully assembled for a project in Chem' CSHS Students Enjoy Variety ol' Creative Activities Qi ,Va is R 5 Illinois' representatives to Boy's Nation, Bob Boughan a Bob Hewitti pause with their congressmen, Robert Chip: field and Leo Allcn, on the Capitol building's steps Washington. wr, MM rv ,cw Janice Howarter and Gary Peterson, this year's D.A.R, award winners, were chosen by the Senior class and the faculty be- cause of their service, scholarship, character and leadership. During the noon hour Harold Jump listens as his friends, Bob Mace and Kent Fawcett, discuss last night's fast-moving Sophomore and varsity basketball games. :rough Both Academic and Extracurricular Programs Warming up around the blazing bonfire, pajama clad high school students get all Hhepped up for the Homecoming game after a real cool pajama parade. During College Night Bob Kennedy, Warren McGhee, and Peggy Van Middlesworth discuss college entrance qualifications with a repre- sentative from the biology department of Illinois State Normal University. .Q , ,.,, Z ,Z .,.. , ,L ' 4 L, f SENIOR CLASS PLAY Under the able direction of Mr. Charles Walker, the annual Senior Play, The Red House Mystery, was pre- sented on Friday evening, November 15. The lowering of the curtain at 10:30 climaxed more than a month of hard Work by the fifteen members of the cast. The play concerned the leg- end of a ghost that haunted wealthy Mark Ablettis mansion, where several guests Were spending a Weekend. It was a thriller from beginning to end and Was deemed a success by Mr. Walker and many who saw it. T: , s, , sing . .l -f S Xi A J Sweethearts Betty lLinda Glasfordl and Bill lRoIand Meadel listen skeptically to the discussion concerning a ghost that haunts the Red House where they are guests. Linda Glasford, Sara Jarnigan, Charlotte Mercer, Kenney Woods, Anne Shepley, Elaine Eager, Jeanne Burns, Pat Steach, and Iona Wheeler display shocked surprise as they learn their host, Terry Wilks, has been killed. Officer Joe Turner lJim Hellel looks on passively as Inspector Birch lLarry Stanfell angrily accuses the bewildered Audrey Stevens lPat Steachl of withholding important evidence. ? 1 P Nt Applying the right amount of makeup to Kenny Woods, Mr. Charles Walker, versatile director of the Senior Class Play, executes one of his numerous tasks. Hard Work by eniors Results in Thrilling Mystery 4 l E E 5 Mrs. Norbury lElaine Eagerl quietly listens to Cayley Bill Beverley lRoland Meadel and Betty Calladine lLee Kirkhaml as he finally declares his devotion lLinda Glasfordl exchange fond glances as they and and lcve for her beautiful, young daughter, Angela. Mrs. John Calladine fCharlotte Mercer! advance toward the tennis courts. ORGANIZATIONS Janice Howarter, Jeanette James, and Bev Pilger listen as John Rettenmayer explains the emblems of the National Honor So- ciety which are character, service, leadership, and scholarship. New members are initiated in a brief but impressive ceremony. fi 00. noi? IIQ 'Jill NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The delivery of a small White en- velope and a sudden glow on the face of the recipient announce the arrival of an invitation to join the National Honor Society. This privilege goes to the top five per cent of each Junior Classg the following fall the next ten per cent is added. Members are selected for their integrity, responsibility, and leadership as well as their scholastic record, mak- ing this one of our most Worth-while organizations. National Honor ooiety NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: Anne Shepley, Treasurer Beverly Pilger, President Pat Rusnak, Secretary Jeanette James, Barbara Smith, Elaine Eagerg SECOND ROW: Advisor Mrs. Helen Clark, Cleonia Rohrer, Sandra Waddell, Mary Leta Bybee, Judy Brons, Mary Anne Lutz, Advisor Albert Millingtong THIRD ROW: Jim Bernard, Don Stone, Berwyn Strantz, Pledge Administrator John Rettenmayer, Cary Peterson, Larry Moran This page sponsored by! A. A. U. W. STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Bob Boughan, Ronnie Shaw, Lynn Mc! Pheeters, Bill Greeley: SECOND ROW: Betty Stutsman, Mary Ann Ferro. Marlene Barberis, Linda Woods, Peggy Van Middlesworth, Kathy Svobg THIRD D E C 0 U N C I L ROW: Dick Ridle, Larry Maxson, Ellen McQueen, Jean Endres, Janice Dworak, David Boughan, Wayne White, Advisor Albert Millington: FOURTH ROW: Jim Reid, John Henseler, Larry Stantel, Ethan Blackaby, Mike Marinich, Cary Peterson nd Student Council Advocate Service and Character The American Flag, a gift from this year's Student Council, is presented to Mr. Felts tor Canton Senior High by Kathy Svob. Student Council President Gary Peterson and Treasurer Kathy Svob check the names of those students who have registered to vote in the spring elections. Robert Elias, John Snyder, and Jim Ellis study industriously under the watchful eye of Mr. John Ronketto. lWhen the cat's away, will the mice play?l Courageous Iona Wheeler clutches a ferocious hamster while less venturesome Biology Club members, Carolyn Barnes, Judy Brons, and Elsie Seward, cautiously keep their distance. NUM, gs Field Trips and Science Biology, as explained by its Greek meaning, is the study of living things. In this fascinating subject the students indulge in everything from dissecting gruesome vertebrae to roaming the countryside looking for poison ivy or beechnut bark. At the annual science fair, a slight deviation from the usual grind, many colorful and outstanding student proj- ects, revealing endless months, work, were on display. The Biology Club, besides engaging in various other interesting enterprises, entered a prize winning float in the Homecoming Parade, took an annual field trip, and for their money-raising projects, sponsored a chili supper and a post-game dance. -iii ser Charles Rogers seems quite puzzled as Larry Moran explains the mysteries of their being identical twins to Sophomores Donald and Ronald Jackson. lCan you tell who is who?J Carefully pondering plans for the numerous activities of the Biology Club are Secretary Judy Brons, President Gary Peter- son, Treasurer Janet Maxwell, and Vice-President Pat Rusnak. Fairs Increase Knowledge ot' Biology Club Scientists Glancing through the scrapbook illustrat- ing many Biology Club escapades, Mary Anne Lutz, Dave Stanfel, and Phyllis Dawson hilariously agree that their pic- tures are the most. XXXQ f w ' esll g iiezqv 1-of f ef:-rg '41 P+ in n 'f5 X do-1 111496 President Gary Peterson enlivens an otherwise serious Biology Club session. FIRST ROW: Barbara Staley, Jane Stevens, Sandra Kuchan, Bev Pilger, Linda Woods, Pat Henderson, Kay Tuttle, Gloria Smith, Cinda Emerickg SECOND ROW: George Jacobs, Gary Spyres, Ronald Brons, Pete Franciscovich, Joe Wilcoxen, Lee Reffett, John Boetto LIBRARIANS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Judy Anderson, Corrine Brown, Kathy Wiles, Rosalie Westerfield, Karen Evelandg SECOND ROW: Linda Williams, Bonnie lGriggsl Green, Shirley Putman, Lorna Hardy, Marlene Barberis, Judy Dearing, Carol Anderson, Donna Kruzan, Phyllis Steckg THIRD ROW: Billie Stockman, Bonnie Slater, June Morrell, Vivian Chaney, Sandra Kay Green, Bonnie Muntz, Ruth Culton, Marilyn Danner LIBRARIANS CLUB Helping students who view finding an interesting book like looking for a needle in a hay stack and checking to see who's among the present constituted a few of the tasks of the efficient librar- ians. Headed by advisor Miss Ruth Cagley and officers Dawn Cwilliamsj Conrad, Corrine Brown, Judy Anderson, and Kathy Wiles, the Librarians Club par- ticipated in a number of activities including a state meeting at University of Illinois. The Librarians Club was also respon- Sophomore Jim Ellis seems uncertain about checking ' ' ' out a book, while Student Librarian Kathy Wiles Slble for the attractive bulletln boards, looks amused and June Morrell doggedly works on. ffconfucius Sayssi MOH the Trail,v2 Bank, and Foreign Countries. SENIOR COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Ethan Blackaby, Pat Wise, Mary Anne Lutz, Jeanette James, Beverly Pilger, Diane Fouts: SECOND ROW: Advisor Miss Ruth Cagley, Cary Peterson, Janice Howarter, Phyllis Dawson, Jeff Swan, Kathy Svob, Patricia Betz, Ronnie Shaw, Advisor Nathan Deutch Direction of Class Events Duty of enior Council Senior Council members Kathy Svob, Beverly Pilger, Jeff Swan, School Librarian Miss Ruth Cagley helps an English Phyllis Dawson, Pat Wise, Diane Fouts, and Mary Anne Lutz IV student, Janice Howarter, with her term paper by pick out Senior graduation announcements. looking up necessary references in various magazines. E Cantonian Staff members, Elaine Eager and Ed Tuckey, watch critically as chief designer, Larry Gist, painstak- ingly trys to complete his layout plan for the Cantonian. . S 2 5 .u,,r 1, 'lDo we need that much money? John Hogan, Roger Motsinger, Dave Stanfel study the past records of Can- tonian business management. Club Activities Promote Co-operation Among Classe Many fields of academics provide innumerable opportunities to fit the varied interests of C.S.H.S. students. A novel and unusual phase was added to the high school program. By inter- changing ag and homemaking classes, the boys learned to sew and to cook while the girls learned to change tires as Well as repair electrical cords. In order to develop an ability to get along with all people and to improve their personalities the students attended many extracurricular activities. .I W Nancy Feldner, Lucy Beth Hunter, Dee Swartzbaugh, Jeanie Welch, Ronnie Shaw, and Barb Browning drowsily grope for their victuals at an early-morning French Club Breakfast. Q Academic Organizations lncite Thirst for Knowledge Students at Spanish Club initiation enjoy an exciting relay game of passing litesavers on toothpicks with hopes of winning a prize. John Boetto presents his brilliant rendition of Lady of Spain at the Back to School Dance, while Jim Tucker waits to announce the next number. While Ron Loos purchases Mardi Gras tickets from Mrs, Hectorine Piercey, Judy Walsh, Vicki Ronk, and Ronnie Haughawout impatiently wait to partici- pate in the festivities. Unaware of the other dancers, Roger Motsinger smoothes on his Senior charm to Junior Judy Clad at the Cantonian Staff's Back to School Dance. ICG rim,-q,. 1- 3. it ,Y ,P Kathy Svob, editor of the CANTONIAN, hands out assignments to willing and industrious Cantonian Staff members while accepting suitable printing material at the same time. Cantonian Members Burn Midnight Oil Finishing Boa Photography staff, advisor Mr. John Ronketto, John Boetto, chief photographer Cary Peterson, Danny Williams and Lee Ref- fett laughed at the I goofed expression of Ron Haughawout. CANTCNIAN STAFF-FIRST ROW: Anne Shepley, Assistant Editor Barbara Smith, Assistant Editor Mary Anne Lutz, Editor-in- Chief Kathy Svob, Marilyn Elliott, Ann Johns: SECOND ROW: Clecnia Rohrer, Sandy Waddell, Jeanette James, Pat Rusnak, Elaine Eager, Sharon Johns, Lou Ann Harn, Nancy Feldner, Ellen McQueen, Susie Hamilton, Joyce Hughes, Janet Warrington, THIRD RCW: Jeanne Burns, Barbara Browning, Pat Betz, Advisor Mr. Wayne D. Fisher, Ed Tuckey, John Hogan, Gary Agre, Jim Reid, Jim Tucker, Dave Stanfel, Janice Howarter, Peg Van Middlesworth, Ronnie Shaw, John Henseler, Dave Ellsworth Ed Tuckey, Larry Cist, Roger Motsinger, and Jim Reid use their super salesmanshipu on Dave Stanfel in an ettort to make money for the CANTONIAN. Cantonian staffs chief artist, Ed Tuckey, works industriously on a line drawing for the yearbook. hh' NH Fiat--S ,wi 'Q '----M...-.J fee- 'Ge pf E A, CANTONIAN STAFF As a prelude to Writing captions, copy, and comments, the Cantonian Staff went to the 1957 National Scho- lastic Press Association Conference at Chicago's Conrad Hilton Hotel. There the members attended classes on the Various stages of yearbook production to aid them in publishing an All-Amer- ican book. As the year Wore on, weary staff members toiled long hours to meet last minute printeris deadlines. Making frequent references to dictionaries, books of synonyms, and Roget's The- saurus, frustrated word-seekers slaved to Write clever and concise copy. A competent photography depart- ment enabled the staff to publish the CIllIf0lIJdlI with very little professional assistance. PENNANT STAFF-FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Ferro, Paula Franciscovich, Mary Leta Bybee, Bonnie Slater, Judy Dearing, Ellen McQueen, Diane Fouts, Dixie Cruser, Sue Moorhouse, Mary Jane Tallon, Carole Beth Hummel, SECOND ROW: Advisor Harry Stone, Betty Stutsman, Cherrill Ketcham, Betsy Hilton, Karen Rumler, Bonnie Fife, Gloria Smith, Janet Brasel, Mary Sue Knuppel, Jean Atteberry, Lee Ann Binder, Pat McNally, Darlene Hartline, Judy Glad, Janet Maxwell, Sharon Johns, Joyce Hughes, THIRD ROW: Cleonia Rohrer, June Morrell, Nancy Feldner, Helen Hedden, Linda Woods, Cynthia Hayduck, Sandra Vandelli, Susie Hamilton, Jean Clad, Diana Eshelman, Sherry Fuller ludenls Anxiously Awail Monthly lssues ol' Pennant X wg -' ff'- fini' xx XXX 'x W l :Nfl ' ' A fs? 'Li i ' cv Mya' Reading the finished copy, Editor-in-Chief Bev Pilger and Assistant Editor Jack Roberts seem to be par- ticularly amused at a certain Pennant article. PENNANT STAFF Sports events, school activities, and latest gossip can all be found in the monthly publication of The Pennant. Beverly Pilger adequately fulfilled the task of editor with Jack Roberts, Linda Woods, and Cynthia Hayduck assisting. Helping in the circulation of the paper are Advisor Harry Stone and Business Advisor Gladys Crouch. The Scholastic Roto magazine is dis- tributed with The Pennant each month and tells us news of teenagers around the nation. K1 1-sf '- i'i MNMNNH Pennant Advisor Mr. Harry Stone and Susan Lynch, one of the Advertising Distributors, check the Pennants once more before handing them out to eager students. Which Put Emphasis on chool Spirit and Politeness PENNANT STAFF-FIRST ROW: Vivian Chaney, Scheralyn Duffield, Bev Pilger, Jack Roberts, Peggy Van Middlesworth, Advisor Harry Stone, SECOND ROW: Barbara Browning, Susan Lynch, Jean Endres, Pat Stevens, Janet Roudebush, Phyllis Dawson, Pat Rusnak, Jeanie Welch, Mary Lou Bolt, Jim Ellis: THIRD ROW: Lou Ann Harn, Barbara Horton, Sara Jarnigan, Dawn Burge, Jeanette James, Jim Bennett, Claudia Houldsworth, Mary Lou Frazier, Dave Ellsworth Jiri 'lt WTSKQWQN an Qgwwm Numan ENN www e, X Us wZ r I Q! QQ ff! I Tramps or hoboes seem to be authentically portrayed as Dave Downey, Jett Swan, Mike Phillips, Sheila Kuchan, and Diane Sheltra attend the hard times party. Led by Vigorous Efforts ol SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club members participated in many extracurricular activities throughout the school year. In order to help new members get acquainted and to show them what Spanish Club involves, a hard times initiation party was held in September. With Home- coming approaching, the club worked feverishly on its float, which was awarded first prize as the most original. This success spurred on the enthusiastic members who held dances and fiestas which contributed to their money- raising program. SPANISH CLUB-FIRST ROW: Peggy Van Middlesworth, Janice Flambers, Susan Lynch, Mary Lou Frazier, Deanna Swartzbaugh, Sharon Kaler, Diane Sheltra, Betty Stutsman, Judy Walsh, Cherrill Ketcham, Judy Dearing, Betsy Hilton: SECOND ROW: Janice Howarter, Phyllis Dawson, June Morrell, Janet Brasel, Vicki Ronk, Sheila Kuchan, Janice Dworak. Linda Woods, Karen Rumler, Sandra Miller, Lee Ann Binder, Diane White, Sujean Smith, Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Funderburk lficers, panish Club Winds Up Very Evenllul ear SPANISH CLUB-FlRST ROW: John Moorhouse, Jerry McMullen Wayne White Dick Wright Jrm Fldler Jerry Dawson Ronnie Shaw Kelly Duchardtg SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Hamilton, Carole Beth Hummel Susle Hamilton Sue Moorhouse Joyce Hughes Anne Sheply, Mary Jane Tallon, Sandra Vandelli, Sherry Fuller, Jean Glad Judy Werry Duane Yerblc Margorle Dowell THIRD ROW Cary Peterson. Phil Randolph, Jeff Swan, Mike Phillips, Kenny Gardner Pat Duncan Duane Myers Linda Svob Janice Moorcroft Bonnie Slater Bob Boughan, Ethan Blackaby, Ed Jones, Bob Jennings Having received invitations from Los Conquistadoresn of Pekin and other clubs, the Spanish Club members attended fiestas throughout the year. They also sent representatives to the Illinois Federation of Pan-American League state-Wide convention on April 26. As a memento of their advisor's teaching days in Canton, the Spanish Club held a farewell party at which the President, Pat Rusnak, presented Senora Burk with luggage for her trip to Peru. To Work as a dependable unit, to co- operate with fellow students and teach- ers, and to strive for a better under- standing of Spanish were the main goals form rn an uma dramatic skit whlle Gloria smrfh of the Club this year- Janice Flambers watch FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS-FIRST ROW: Nancy Morris, Jean Endres, Janet Maxwell, Lucy Beth Hunter, Jeanie Welch, Pat McNally, SECOND ROW: Barbara Browning, Nancy Feldner, Suzi Davis, Judy McCartney, Pat Brown, Advisor Mrs. Hec- torine Pierceyg THIRD ROW: Cary Ryno, Jim Watts, Cary Spyres, Eddie Howard FRENCH CLUB It seemed that the French Club was reaching for the moon when it dis- cussed plans for un petit dejeuner, a Homecoming float, candy sales, and Mardi Gras at its Hrst meeting. First things firstf' became the French Club motto, thus a prize-win- ning Homecoming float was its first goal. A sidewalk cafe scene complete with tourists, Apache dancers, can-can girls and a slogan reading, Canton Can-can Beat Pekinf' was the result of weeks of careful planning and long hours of toiling. First for the most beautiful float was its reward. Early risers of the Spanish Club, as well as the French Club, were served un petit dejeu11e1'. On tables decor- ated in an autumn theme, une omelette with mushrooms, toast with marmelade, and cocoa were served in true French fashion. Following the breakfast, Mr. Alvin Felts spoke briefly on youth appreciation. Several candy sales were held period- ically by the French Club to supply funds for their highlight of the year, Mardi Gras. Hundreds of gay and original costumes were displayed in the beginning event, the Grand March. Climaxing the Grand March was the crowning of a king and queen to reign over the evening's festivities. Candy ales Raise Funds For French Club Activities Leading the gaily costumed guests through the intricate maneuvers of the Grand March at the Mardi Gras Dance is French Club President Suzi Davis. Admiring le drapeau bleu, blanc, et rouge lthe blue, white and red flagl of France are Nancy Feldner and Jim Watts. Explaining the sanguinary history and the devastating effi- ciency of the guillotine are French students Lucy Beth Hunter, Nancy Morris, and Jean Endres. Advisor Mrs. Hectorine Piercey reads an anecdote from a French newspaper to Suzi Davis, Eddie Howard, Judy Mc- Cartney, Gary Ryno, Barbara Browning, Jeannie Welch, Cary Spyres, and Janet Maxwell. T' C. six .Q .. A ... ,.. A 414 F. F. A.-FRONT: Robert Canevit, Jerry Savill, FIRST ROW: Morey Denny, Eldon Williams, Clinton Parrish, Leonard McDowell, James F. Mitchell, Dave Ellsworth, Advisor Fred Russell, SECOND ROW: Donald Vaughn, Ronald Vaughn, James White, Jerry Lock, Ray Smith, THIRD ROW: Howard Lock, Gary Brewer, Dan Simmons, Larry Simpson, Lynn McPheeters, Jerry Long, Philip Anderson, Bob Kinsel: FOURTH ROW: Steve Nelson, George Bruketta, Gurney Masters, Donald Canevit, Gary Steck, Roger Kinzer, Donald Keefauver, Steve Pollitt, Jim Mayg FIFTH ROW: Robert White, Kyle Brewer, Bob Little, John Bowton, Frank Goyen, Bill May, Albert Case, John Wheeler, SIXTH ROW: Leon Gilmore, Bruce Perry, John Nelson, Larry Barclay, Leon Heikes, Bill Wright, Ray Hilton, Ronald Long, W Bill Cook Jerry Savill and Eldon Williams examine steam cleaner in Ag R E R M E shop where they learn to use and take care of many kinds of farm implements. 0 F A M E R I 'jim A Vast sense of appreciation for free dom of speech, the right to own lan and our great system of democrac was felt by members participating i Sectional Parliamentary Procedure an Public Speaking Contests, and by tho: attending the F.F.A. National Cor vention. At the convention democracy W1 clearly demonstrated to attending men bers and distinguished guests by tl examples set from the national office of the Future Farmers of America. This page sponsored by: MARCUS YOUNG, REALTOR and CANTON DAILY LEDGER fUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future Homemakers of America, un- er the able supervision of Miss Opal YBrien and their newly-elected presi- ent, Mary Sue Knupple, began the lear's activities by attending the Fall ,ally and OfHcer's Training School in last Peoria, where they acquired useful liformation for the coming year. Meeting every second and fourth Ylonday of the month, the group held yusiness meetings, sponsored a color- ul Valentine Dance, and successfully ilanned a Christmas party and gift Xchange. F.H.A. President Mary Sue Knupple looks over a chair in the process of being refinished. Mary Sue has been active in F.H.A. for three years. r H. A. Girls Discover ocial Aspecls ol' Homemaking i F.H.A.-FIRST ROW: Carolyn Barnes, Bernita Huffman, Marjorie Ogden, Linda Johnson, Jean Alteberryg SECOND ROW: Marilyn Danner, Judy Brons, Janice Geeseman, Marlene Foster, Laura Bostong THIRD ROW: Phyllis Steck, Mary Susan Mickalonis, Dorothy Rogers, Mary Maxson, Lois Bowton, Advisor Miss Opal O'Brien 2 BOYS' CHORUS-FIRST ROW: Tommy Bugos, Chuck Savill, Alan Fink, Dean Anderson, Ronnie Shaw, Ron Harrington, Jim Tucker, Larry Reffett, Mike Styninger, Bob Helle, SECOND ROW: Allan Haynes, Gary Steck, Bill Chaddock, Bob Boughan, Tim Drummond, Dick Flynn, Dave Boughan, Jerry McMullen, Jim Fidler, Dick Wright, THIRD ROW: Kent Fawcett, Gary Kinzer, Gary Beadles, Warren Graham, Jim Ellis, Dale Ely, Dick Ridle, Floyd Henderson, Don St. Clair, John Barclay, Jerry Jones, FOURTH ROW: Bob Mace, Chuck Rumler, Mike Phillips, Kenny Gardner, Larry Stanfel, Larry Konhorst, Ethan Blackaby, John Moorehouse, Jack Roberts, George Miller Harmonizing in folk, spiritual and general songs, the three choruses pro- duced many beautiful tones which echoed from the vocal department throughout the year. Remembering Mr. Klingman's saying of quality not quantity, each day the choruses strived hard perfecting their music for concerts and contests. At Christmas the Mixed and Girls' Choruses, costumed in bright red and green, sang out with joyous spirit their Christmas cheer to the student body. Special groups from the choruses also entertained the community with their Christmas songs-these groups finished the year making forty different public appearances. CHORUS MIXED CHORUS--FIRST ROW: Anne Shepley, Cynthia Hayduck, Linda Glasford, Janet Warrington, Nancy An- derson, Judy Walsh, Betty Stutsman, Lorna Hardy, Kathy Wiles, Tommy Bugos, Chuck Savill, Alan Fink, Dean Anderson, Ronnie Shaw, Jim Tucker, Larry Reffett, Mike Styninger, Bob Helle, Jean Glad, Bonnie Fife, Sujean Smith, Vicki Turley, Mary Lou Frazier, Nancy Walraven, Sherry Fuller, Marilyn Elliottg SECOND ROW: Sue Moore- GIRLS' CHORUS-FIRST ROW: Joyce Ladd, Carol Anderson, Sandra Vandelli, Beverly Pilger, Nancy Maple, Bernita Huffman, Jo Ann Kovachevich, Judy Dearing, Paula Franciscovich, Judy Werry, Kay Watkins, Marlene Foster: SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Hamilton, Lu Ann Patterson, Doris Cruser, Cleona Rohrer, Mary Ann Ferro, Cherrill Ketchamg Dianne Sheltra, Linda Murphy, Jean Parker, Sherry lRectorl Duttweiler, Barbara Horton, Phyllis Steck, THIRD ROW: Marilyn Harper, Dixie Cruser, Karen Smith, Sandra Cardosi, Judy Jackson, Susie Hamilton, Karen Rumler, Carole Beth Hummell, Janet Roudebush, Sandra Saurbaugh, Pat Stevens, Darlene Hartlineg FOURTH RCW: Sue Roberts, Sue Donaldson, Donna Jo Wolf, Cinda Emerick, Gloria Smith, Susan Lynch, Rosalie Westerfield, Jennell Essex, Mary Ellen Carrison, Verna Sandall, Mary Jane Thompson, Ruth Culton, Diane White Choruses' Music Adds to tudent Entertainment house, Linda Woods, Jeannie Burns, Sandra Kuchan, Barbara Smith, Marilyn Standard, Janet Hollandworth, Danita Whites, Kay Stevens, Pat Betz, Allan Haynes, Gary Steck, Bill Chaddock, Bob Boughan, Tim Drummond, Dick Flynn, Dave Boughan, Jerry McMullen, Jim Fidler, Dick Wright, Vicki Ronk, Sheila Kuchan, Suzanne Von Hootegen, Katie Lutz, Mary Jane Tallon, Mary Cardot, Janice Flambers, Lucille Moore, Helen Heddeng THIRD ROW: Joyce Hughes, Barbara Browning, Sandra Miller, Diane Yerbic, Pat McNally, Diane Myers, Phyllis Dawson, Sherrill Lynch, Pat Steach, Chuck Rumler, Gary Kinzer, Gary Beadles, Warren Graham, Jim Ellis, Dale Ely, Dick Ridle, Floyd Henderson, Don St. Clair, John Barclay, Jeanie Welch, Lee Ann Binder, Pat Brown, Mary Ellen Gillette, Janice Moorcroft, Linda Svobg FOURTH ROW: Janet Maxwell, Sharon Kaler, Kent Fawcett, Bob Mace, Mike Phillips, Kenny Gardner, Larry Stanfel, Larry Konhorst, Ethan Blackaby, John Moorehouse, Jack Roberts, George Miller, Jerry Jones, Jean Endres, Judy Brons BAND Under the capable baton of Band Di- rector, Mr. Walter Brashear, the Canton Senior High School Band thrilled many crowds at our home football and basket- ball games this past year. Many hours of drilling went into their fine display of precision maneuvers on the football field. This was not a chore for these stu- dents, however, for their great love of music made all these hours enjoyable. When the curtain rose on the begin- ning of the season, the members had an inner glow of self-satisfaction and pride. Their varied repertoire met the individual tastes and unanimous ap- proval of the crowds. The acclamation received was ample proof that the bancI's efforts were appreciated. Their colorful uniforms and flashing instruments gave color to the back- ground of the harmonious music. Both of these provided an inspiration to all the activities of the school. The reed, brass, and percussion sec- tions which make up our band have added impetus to our football and bas- ketball games, providing entertainment as well as spirit. Splendid presentations of programs at the County Band Festival and Spring Concerts and awards won at District and State Music Contestshas earned the Canton Senior High School Band the respect and esteem of the community. BAND-FIRST ROW: Sandra Miller, Joan Maranville, Linda Woods, Marjorie Ogden, Deanna swartzbaugh, Shirley Fidler: SEC- OND ROW: Sharon Johns, Toni Rankin, Clara Termin, Pat Wise, Dixie Settles, Nancy Feldner, Anne Shepleyg THIRD ROW: Ronald Jackson, Lucy Hunter, Janet Brasel, Lu Ann Rider, Jean Parker, Elaine Eager, Diane Fouts, Jean Atteberry, Mary Sue Knuppel, Jane Stevens, Diane Myers, Iona Wheeler: FOURTH ROW: James Potter, Donald Jackson, George Jacobs, Jerry Heller, Jim Selkirk, Steve Herring, James Hedden, Ron Harrington, Jim Bennett, Ronnie Brons, Gary Spyres, Alan Fink, FIFTH ROW: John Snyder, Jim Ellis, Doug Denham, Jack Roberts, Lloyd Henderson, John Rettenmayer, John Hogan, Lee Shroyer, Gary Fox, Cary Adams, John Koster, David Howarter, David Anderson Versatile CSHS Band Give Elected as this year's Arion award winners were top-notch drummer John Hogan from Senior band members and Bob Boughan, a well-trained bass, from Senior chorus members. v o Q, 'Qian S . Y ' ' y 1. 'Q ' K ,- 1 L ' ' A 4 .. Y? , 'K 'rw . .1 Y 'K' 'F' 4. ,M ab-6 ly 4 ' -, -fl L-1 ff f- l ,., 1 ' . Y. 5 A kl iw-. ff' 'Wm ' - 1 ' '51 5 . :,f D 5 . . , ' V 6 '.- . , - , . . i , , , Y ' v . . gf . 2111. 1 Q' 1 . Sw ' fa - is ' 'af V Qu 7-was 5, ,. . ' ' x Q 42 . ,Sk , m, mt . .gi fs I fd. ,wrgg fr,-,Q ww 2 N i , W ' A . A Q 57 S I A F. . gf OA y ' , W W Ng',..s ff-.NA w.,,,-W--... w-f 'lnwj f if ' P ' Q 9 a -3. 0 ' . , , ' ' 1 'V I S if 4 . as u 0 Q 1 Q . G ' ' y . W Q X Q M Q- - ' W ,,'L K - , ': ,1:, ,V 3 L f Ai' it gay 'Q 'Zi' ' 1' '. . -., , I Q2 M nm v ' . Y .5 4 I . 3' ' +7 g .9,1LV' we ww '39 1515's 3 km, a .ur JUL sf 'K 5 i . .fL--, -r Av 'A . ix My , 1 .I Ml --C , , Q L, nQ- Our School Clubs Contribute to Mental and Physical LATIN CLUB-FIRST ROW: John Boetto, Ronald Brons, Pete Franciscovich, Bob Mace, Dick Flynn, Bill Chaddock, Joe Wilcoxeng SECOND ROW: Larry Reffett, Paula Fran- ciscovich, Jean Atteberry, Marilyn Standard, Jim Ellis, THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Carrison, Janet Spangler, Jo An Kovachevich, Jane Stevens, Carolyn Barnes, Advisor Mrs. Helen Clark Club advisor, Mrs. Helen Clark, shows an interesting project to club officers, Jean Atteberry, Vice-President, Jim Ellis, Secretary, Jane Stevens, Treasurer, and Dick Flynn, President. LATIN CLUB Wishing to add pleasure to their year's work, the Latin Club planned several activities during the school year. Since the early Romans were not the only ones who enjoyed good food, en- thusiastic Latin Club members held a Wiener roast at Big Creek Park in the fall. At their potluck supper later in the year, Mr. Felts showed some slides of his travels. To raise money for their treasury, the Latin Club sponsored a home-made candy sale during the lunch hours. Fitness ol' tudents ARCHERY CLUB Last fall Miss Dorothy Hoadley and yneteen students organized this yearis rchery Club in order to better their ,ill with a bow and arrow. Members ld officers, President Mary Jo Elias, ice-President Dennis Zaborac, Secre- lry Carol Hagaman, and Treasurer tierry Fuller, held weekly meetings racticing out-of-doors. During the winter they met and :paired equipment, then this spring utside practice resumed. y4Winners of the high point award, a lrget-shaped emblem, were Mary Jo lias, Iona Wheeler, Wilma Housh, and tennis Zaborac. Wilma Housh, high-point scorer in the archery tournament demonstrates with a bow and arrow the skill which enabled her to achieve this record. ARCHERY CLUB-FIRST ROW: Carolyn Gustat, Mary Susan Mickalonis, Pamela Werry, Sharon Johns, Elsie Seward: SECOND ROW: Wilma Housh, Anita Courtney, Pat Averill, Nancy Mayo, Advisor Miss Dorothy Hoadleyg THIRD ROW: Dennis Zaborac Mary Jo Elias, Carol Hagaman, lona Wheeler, Sherrill Fuller Pat Henderson, queen of the Halloween dance, is presented Y-TEENS-FIRST ROW: Janice Dwvorak, Janice a corsage by Y-Teen advisors, Mrs. Martha Hutt, Joanne Berry, Moorcroft, Darlene Hartline, Judy Workman, Beverly Dillman, while runner-ups, Carol Beth Hummell and Sharon Sniderg SECOND ROW: Diane Myers, Kay Tuttle, look on. Judy Jackson, Linda Woods, Mary Ann Ferro, Joyce Hughes, THIRD ROW: Cherrill Ketcham, Jeanne Welch, Deanna Swartzbaugh, Mary Lou Fraizer, Ellen McQueen, Gloria Smith, Betty Stutsman, Dianne Shelrra To Grow as a Person, to Grow in the Knowledge and Y il Y-TEENS-FIRST ROW: Kathy Svob, Janice Howarter, Mary Shown soon after the symbolic candle installation Anne Lutz, Barbara Smith, Barbara Browning, Phyllis Dawson, are Treasurer Pat Henderson, Vice-President Sherill Lynch, Nancy Feldnerg SECOND ROW: Bonnie Fife, Janet Maxwell, lnstalling Officer Mrs. June Wil- Susie Hamilton, Judy Bernard, Judy Werry, Jeanette James, liams, President Jeanne Burns, and Secretary Pat Rusnak, Beverly Pilger, Suzanne Van Hottegen Sandra Miller. This year the ever-active Live Y- ers sponsored vocational and religious panel discussions and dances including a Cor- onation Ball. During their regular Thursday evening meetings, programs were presented on job opportunities, book reviews and beauty tips, making a well-rounded year. This past summer Jeanne Burns, Kathy Svob, Betty Stutsman, Sandra Miller, and Janet Maxwell were chosen to represent the local Live Y-ers Y- Teens at the State Conferences in Peoria. There the delegates exchanged novel ideas for future projects with other representatives. Despite ghosts and goblins roamin' the night air, nonsuperstitious Y-Teens nevertheless had a carefree time at the Halloween dance. Love ol' God, ol' all Races and Religions--Live Y-ers 600' This page sponsored by: Y. W. C. A. Vivacious Live -Yers and their dates enjoy an evening of dancing and frolicking to the latest discs at the annual Y-Teen Penny Carnival. ATHLETICS Using the old axiom practice makes perfect, the Canton Little Giants try to eliminate fumbles, a major problem throughout the season, in strenuous practice sessions. With the assistance of Ralph Wright and Steve Nelson, Dick Flynn, a potential varsity quarterback, attempts to score in one of a series of defensive scrimmages. FOOTBALL Canton 143 Kewanee 20-Canton's season opener ended in defeat although We staged a great battle in the last half. Getting off to a shaky start, three fumbles let the Boilermakers score. Blackaby, Meacham, Mclntire, Nelson, Jones played an outstanding game. Canton 135 Spalding 33--Spalding, digging in five plays after the kickoff, scored the first T.D. and conversion of the game. Kennedy made Canton's first six. Although neither club scored in the third quarter, the Irish sacked up two touchdowns in the final period. Canton 6, Pekin 26-In the Home- coming tussle, even though sparked by the excellent backing of Blackaby and Nelson, the Giants lacked the strong lines and aggressiveness necessary to win. FOOTBALL RESULTS Canton ...,........,,. 14 Kewanee Canton ....,..,,..,,,. 15 Spalding Canton ..,.,,. .... 6 Pekin .,....,, Canton ,...,,,..,..... 13 Woodruff Canton ..,..., .,.. 0 Monmouth Canton ......, .... 0 East Peoria Canton ..,,,,. ,,.. 6 Galesburg Canton ....... .,,. 7 Farmington Canton ....,,. .,,. 6 Limestone ls Q ww During an after school practice session, versatile quarterback John Nelson pulls in a semi-wild hike being tossed back by Canton's hard working center Ralph Wright. On an end sweep the Little Giants dig for pay-dirt against a tough foe, Spalding. A second half rally created a tight- pressured game filled with suspense. Tough Opposition Provides Thrills on the Gridiron Canton Og East Peoria 0-The Can- ton club, minus several first-string players due to illness, played a terrific ground game. Kennedy, the most out- standing player of both squads, picked up 59 yards in 17 attempts, taking 3.5 yards per carry. Canton Og Monmouth 7-Although the Home squad made only seven first downs and failed to complete any of their seven passes, Kennedy, Canton's left halfback, made a tremendous 39- yard run but was downed on Mon- mouth's 10-yard line. Canton 13g 'Vlfoodruff 54-Although the Canton squad played a deliberate defensive game, Woodruff, named one of the better Peoria area teams, showed their skills to grab an easy won victory over the Giants. Canton 6, Galesburg 40-Hitting pay dirt after a 55-yard run, Bob Ken- nedy scored the only Canton touch- down. The total Giant yardage against the Silver Streaks was 58 yards. Canton 7g Farmington 41-Cantonis jubilation was short-lived when Farm- ington ended the fourth period with a 41-7 score. Blackaby, breaking at just the right moment, streaked a 70-yard run for the only Giant touchdown. Canton 6, Limestone 12-Although John Nelson scored a second period touchdown for the Little Giants, the final score was the identical margin by which Limestone defeated the Canton squad last season. ,img , VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Larry Stanfel, Leonard McDowell, Ethan Blackaby, Larry Konhorst, John Berry, Don Edwards, Bill Cook, Bob Swanson, Bob Jennings, John Henseler, Delbert Parsons, Roger Motsinger, Jim Reid, Carl Jacobs, Ralph Wright, Ed Gardner, Mike Marinich, Ed Jones, John Nelsong SECOND ROW: John Moorhouse, Jeff Swan, Steve Nelson, Cary Meacham, Cary Hebb, Ron Shaw, Roger Mclntire, Jim Fidler, Bob Kennedy, Allan Fink, Larry Utt, Stan Balbinot, Bob Canevit1 THIRD ROW: Dick Flynn, Gurney Masters, Richard Murphy, Chuck Savill, Mike Styninger, Bill Chaddock, Bert Homan, Jerry Savill FOOTBALL Having Faced Tough Competition the Alert and Ready Canton W5 , Oo I g s Blocked punt Ed Jones kicks the first punt of the football season in the opening game against the Kewanee Boiler- makers on Canton's home field. This page sponsoredoby: STATE CLEANERS A typical defensive play pitts C-ary Hebb, a Canton defensive left end, leaping high to try a Pekin pass interception, during the hard-fought Homecoming game. A key defensive play by Bob Kennedy, Jim Fidler, and Jeff Swan is revealed by a bone-crushing tackle of a Pekin Chink. Little Giants Showed Determination In Gridiron crimmages ' k xii? . VAA, X A ,ou A nag. ,. , .3 Ethan Blackaby, powerful Canton right halfback, gallops around right end eluding Kewanee tacklers for a large ground gain. This page sponsored by: SQUARE DEAL MARKET and L. I. BORDNER Durfng a practice session, members of the football Before the season opener Monmouth game, Little squad sharpen their ability for offensive and dee Giant Head Coach Chuck Crosby explains some pre- fensive plays before the Homecoming game. game strategy to the members of the starting five. Basketball, Football Improve the Physical Stamina, Pete Franciscovich, Chuck Gibbs, Ed Cox, Dick Flynn, Ray Hilton, Gary Kinzer, and Coach Juravich watch the Soph five battle it out with the Galesburg Silver Streaks. fs. f - l csv Y, Q o 0 at is , if I xx XXX :L it fl ,r ff 2 K 4' ,,f it .-nf' JW The varsity basketball players: Ron Gaskill, Dave Downey, Cary Beadles, Ethan Blackaby, Larry Konhorst, and Gene Churchill pass away the time before their oncoming game, Morale and Character ot' Individuals Who Participate Cheerleaders Janice Flambers and Janice Howarter attach the flag for the traditional raising ceremony before the local five ln a nip-and-tuck battle an Alton player tries in vain to block take on the Farmers of Farmington. a one-handed jump shot by John Nelson. '4 , Maw.-W -...rw Q VARSITY BASKETBALL BASKETBALL RESULTS Canton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 Monmouth ,,,, Canton . 96 Farmington s Canton ,,,,, 56 Pekin . ,,.. ,,,,,,, , ,,,, , . Canton L.,,. 58 Bloomington , Canton .,,,, 60 Paris S SA,, t Canton .,,,, 82 Decatur ,,,,. ,, Canton ,,,,, 72 Flora , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Canton ,,,,, 54 Peoria Central ,, Canton 86 Peoria Woodruff Canton ,,,,, 69 East Peoria ,,,,, ,,,,,, Canton .,,,, 51 Limestone L , Canton ,L,., 52 Washington , L W Canton ,,,,, 70 Alton , ,,,,..e Canton ,, , 59 Galesburg ,,,, Canton ,,,,. 54 Pekin ,,,i,, ,,,, Canton ,,,,, 67 Farmington L ,, ,W Canton .,,,, 68 Spalding ,, ,,,, ,W Canton .,,., 75 Cuba .,,.. Canton ,,,,. 60 East Peoria , Canton ,,,,, 63 Galesburg Canton ,,,,, 58 Kewanee ,, Canton ,,,....,,,, 65 Spalding , REGIONAL TOURNEY Canton ,,,,,,,.,, ., 83 Elmwood ,,t,, Canton ,.,,. 55 Lewistown , Canton ., v,,,,,,,, 75 Farmington S L SECTIONAL TOURNEY Dave Downey, Canton's outstanding 6' 4 center, Canton .,,,. . t.,,..,,,.,,, 53 Kewanee ..,,, fffff 5 4 outiumps his Cuba opponent by a large margin to give the Giants the opening tip of the game. lDOuble Overtime, Canton Little Giants Snatches Regional Trophy from Although being closely guarded by a Cuba defensive man, skillful sophomore guard, Gary Kinzer, makes a bid for two points by attempting a difficult jump shot. By using a tight man-to-man de- fense, well executed weave with quick, sharpfeeds to high scorer Dave Downey, and winning ten of their first eleven games, the Little Giants gave Canton basketball fans a terrific preview for L the U57-5 8U season. L Although in his first year as chief navigator, Coach Charles Crosby steered his boys through the right channels to anchor at tenth place in the Associated Press basketball poll. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Dick Wright, John Walker Jack Waughtel Wayne White Ron Caskill Neil Williams Tom Regan, Mike Marinichg SECOND ROW: Ethan Blackaby, Ron Heffren John Nelson Jeff Swan Larry Konhorst Jim Standard Gene Churchill, Dave Downey, Coach Chuck Crosby rch-rival Farmington at Jam packed Tournament Gym Ethan Blackaby, poised and waiting to give added help, stares numbly as teammate Jim Standard Canton starting center, fights with Alton player for a rebound. Helping them win positions on the WEEK-TV All Area Team were the 21.4 shooting average of Downey and tricky dribbling of Wright. Blackaby, a pressing driver, and Downey also grabbed first team positions on the Illini Conference Team. Always contributing to team success were the poise and stability of Swan, the pivot playing of Standard, the alertness and rebounding of Nelson, and the creditable forward services of Marinich. Hot-shooting Sophomore Basketball Team Combines Even though sandwiched between two opposing players, Cary Fox comes through with one of his fine jump shots, which the fans have come to expect. Driving hard under the direction of Coach Tom Juravich, this season's Sophomore basketball squad added vic- tory to victory after the long list al- ready chalked up in the Alice Ingersoll Gymnasium. The battling five made a terrific show of teamwork as well as bringing attention to individual talents such as the .529 shooting percentage of Ray Hilton. Although winning twelve games, the team suffered Friday, the 13th, luck with three losses by only one point, dropping two games in close overtimes, and two losses at the season's end. Fans deem the 58 season the best in years! ,i X l Coach Tom Juravich and his first tive, Larry Wolfe, Ray Hilton, Head Coach Chuck Crosby and Assistant Coach Tom Juravich Gary Kiner, Cary Fox, and Dale Harris, gather round for a quick look over the stategy for the coming Little Giant basketball pep session. contest. Great Talent and Skill, Winning 631 ol' Their Games Jerry McMullen, Ed Cox, Pete Franciscovich, Donald St. Clair, Lee Shroyer, Chuck Gibbs, and Kent Fawcett con- stitute the strong reserve power of the winning Sophomore basketball team. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-FIRST ROW: Bob Mace, Ray Hilton, Cary Fox, Bob Swanson, Lee Shroyer: SECOND ROW: Larry Wolfe, Gary Kinzer, Kent Fawcett, Chuck Gibbs, Bernard Shoop: THlRD ROW: Dick Flynn, Dale Harris, Jerry McMullen, Harold Walker FOURTH ROW: Donald St. Clair, Pete Franciscovich, Ed Cox, FlFTH ROW: Manager Jim Reid and Coach Tom Juravich BASKETBALL RESULTS Canton e,Leee 56 Monmouth LLLL 35 Canton L 61 Farmington L 43 Canton Pekin L ::,,:::,: L Canton Bloomington Canton Paris :,:::,::.: . Canton Peoria Central Canton Peoria Wfoodruff Canton East Peoria , Canton Limestone Canton Washington Canton Galesburg Canton Pekin, , Canton Farmington Canton Spalding Canton Cuba L , Canton East Peoria L Canton Galesburg L L Canton Kewanee S Canton Spalding WRESTLING Canton ,,,,,,7,,,,,, 11 Vfoodruff ,,.., 37 Canton .,77 ..7, 3 2 Richwood ,,.., , 18 Canton ,,,, ,,,,. 1 2 East Peoria .,,,,, 30 Canton .A,, ,,,, 2 1 Limestone ., 26 Canton ,,t,, , ,,,,, , .,,t..,. 26 Limestone ,,,.,,,,,v,,,, 25 PEKIN DISTRICT WRESTLING MEET Team Points Place Roger Motsinger ,,t,, ,,,. 1 5 lst Tony Marinich ..., .... 1 4 lst Bob Jennings .,,,,, , 4 3rd John Bowton ,,.,,, A 3 4th Rex Jett ,.,......,, . 3 4th Jim Selkirk ,.,, . 2 4th Jim' Ellis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.....v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 2 4th CHAMPAIGN SECTIONAL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Team Points Place Tony Marinich .... ,,.. 5 3rd Bob Jennings ,,,,,... , 3 4th Roger Motsinger ..,.. . 3 4th During a Competitive e Wrestling Coach Leroy Macklin carefully in- structs Jim Helle in the proper plan of attack fur a quick pin and a swift defeat of his opponent. 7? W? ,,.,f- al l ason Canton Wrestlers Lear Pat Duncan, applying his point winning tactics, tried for a pin in a practice match by tying up his outweighed opponent Doyle Smith. WRESTLING TEAM-FIRST ROW: Jim Selkirk, Tony Mar- inich, Rex Jett, Bob Helle, Jim Dallefeld, Bill Kinsel, Don Pruden, Ed Howardg SECOND ROW: Terry Wilks, Jim Ellis, David Branchfield, Roger Motsinger, Carl Jacobs, Cary Hebb, Bob Jenningsg THIRD ROW: Gurney Masters, Coach Leroy Macklin, Larry Cist, Larry Simpson, Jim Bowton, Ed Tuckey, Doyle Smith o Build Body Co-ordination Even in gym class wrestling plays an important part along with football, basketball, and golf. Here Bob Effland battles desperately to pin his opponent. In preparation for an important meet Dean Barnes is straining to escape the clutches of his opponent in a practice match during gym class. by Defeating Opponents With grunts, groans, and the strain- ing of muscles, Little Giant matmen prepared for the District Wrestling Meet at Pekin, where they were able to capture 43 points and tie for third place with East Peoria. Champions were C170 poundsj Roger Motsinger with fifteen points and C112 poundsj Tony Marinich with fourteen points. With an outstanding display of skill and speed Roger Motsinger scored three early pins in three matches. Advancing to the Sectional Wres- tling Tournament in Champaign, Tony Marinich brought home a third While Bob Jennings and Roger Motsinger placed fourth. In spite of team scores, individual performances gave much credit to Coach Leroy Macklin and the team. fi, r.,, My Jr' l37 Mike Williams, the only opposition member in defensive Wally Murphy, 6' 5 center, tries to tap a rebound to territory, stares at the lace as Mike Hensley drives Larry Noland while John Henseler and Larry Hobbs rush through the keyhole to attempt an easy lay-up. to the aid of Dick Ridle. Larry Maxson, Carl Jacobs, and Ronnie Loos await the rebound as Cene Churchill leaps high to bank in a lay-up shot in an exciting intramural game. INTRAMURAL SPORT Today, extracurricular intramural sports rank high among the more im- portant phases of a boy's high school life. During the fall, winter, and spring seasons the intramural spotlight focuses on bowling, trap shooting, and basket- ball. For the U57-58 basketball season the Wildcats of the National League, captained by Bill Kuchan, and the Knickerbockers of the American League, with captain Dave Stanfel, took first place in their respective leagues. Participation Vigorous in All Intramural ports The Intramural Championship game resulted in the defeat of the Wildcats with a tight score of 51-50. Enjoying this year's successful trap shooting were several faculty members along with enthusiastic students. Until the unfortunate destruction by ire of the Canton Work's Club, a successful season was recorded there by the bowling champions: Jim Bernard, Dick Flynn, Tommy Bugos, Jim Fidler, and Larry Stanfel, captain. Regardless of how slight his abilities, any boy can readily participate in these activities, even if he has never heard of intramural sports. Showing effects of a strenuous game are American League champion Knickerbockers' Terry Elliot, Larry Noland, Dave Ellsworth, Captain Dave Stanfel, Wally Murphy, and Jim Reid. Wildcat teammates, Mike Phillips, Captain Bill Kuchan, Bill Edwards, Don Smith, Ken Woods, and Lee Reffett, display victorious smiles after taking the National League championship. Braves' guard Roger Motsinger backs off opponent Mike Williams as he clears the lane for John Rettenmayer to receive a bounce-pass from an unseen teammate. Throughout the year the auditorium echoed with the enthusiastic yells of the student body during the rousing pep assemblies put on by our energetic cheerleaders, Janice Flambers, Janice Howarter, Bonnie Murphy, Sue Moor- house, and Sharon Kaler. Striving to arouse a stronger school spirit, skits and many novel cheers were introduced at this time. Excitedly following the plays of ev- ery Varsity game, these invigorating morale builders led Little Giant fans in catchy cheers and the undying Fight Song while promoting the spirit of good sportsmanship. Through continual practice the cheer- leaders sought to achieve co-ordination as Well as uniformity of their motions. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Betty Stutsman and Cherrill Ketcham with alternate Karen Rumler are shown in the midst of one of their many, lively cheers. elling Our Teams onl wif? 'S :gr C i J r is fl 11 , W my R if .L S- i ' J A V J i lv-.ix Vivacious Varsity cheerleaders Sharon Kaler, Janice Howarter, Bonnie Murphy, Sue Moorehouse, and Janice Flambers practice motions ofa new cheer for coming football games. Varsity cheerleaders Bonnie Murphy, Sharon Kaler, and Janice Howarter prepare for a lively and exciting evening of cheering at one of our home basketball games. Victory Are Canton's Five Outstanding Cheerleaders ,f 58? lr,-r ... CHEERLEADERS During a pause in one of many exuberant pep meet- ings, Senior cheerleader Janice Flambers explains a new cheer to the enthusiastic students as Sue Moor- house listens. Varsity cheerleaders Sharon Kaler, Janice Howarter, Janice Flambers, Sue Moorhouse, and Bonnie Murphy practice a cheer for one of our more important football games. In past years Canton has had out- standing cheerleaders and this year is no exception. Our five cheerleaders could be found on the sidelines of a football field, regardless of the weather, shout- ing for that much-needed touchdown. At a basketball game our peppy cheerleaders drew an enthusiastic re- sponse from our students. They were also prominent in the Pep Club, and each year they combined their efforts on a Homecoming float. We can be proud of Canton's five cheerleaders and thank them for add- ing greatly to school spirit. Girls' Athletic Associatio Q J 4 2 f Q 2 i f ln a tense moment forward Judy Brons wildly trys to I make a basket, as guard Iona Wheeler makes a vain attempt to intercept it. C. A. A.-FIRST ROW: Pat Averill, Iona Wheeler, Sujean Smith, Ma Elias, Sharon Johns, Jean Parker, Janet Munson, Carolyn Barnes, Ma Fosterg SECOND ROW: Advisor Miss Dorothy Hoadley, Diantha I I Donna Kruzan, Marilyn Steht, Pam Werry, Anita Bath, Dixie Settles, ,-, Leta Bybeeg THIRD ROW: Jeanette Loveland, Judy Brons, C ' W A my Rohrer, Elsie Seward, Dorothy Rogers, Helen Vandament, Bonnie S T Surf E .m i di 'I iii, i. Ann Johns, Carolyn Gustat, Mary Jo Elias, Carol Bouncing the ball through the air and across the net, Hagaman, and Iona Wheeler aim with poise, prepar- energetic C.A.A. girls burn up excess energy after ing to hit the bulls-eye during an indoor practice school enjoying an exciting game of cage ball. session. nantes Enjoyment ol' ports yn Cooper, FOURTH ROW: Anita Courtney, Janice Stanfel, Carolyn tt, Ann Johns, Clara Termin, Mary Lou Bolt, Sandra Poscis, Carol an Janice Geeseman' FIFTH ROW' Bonnie Muntz Karen Evelancl gonaldson, Jane Stevens, Marilyn Banner, Grace Rendrick, Janet gler, Cinda Emerick, Barbara Staley, Toni Rankin As Carolyn Barnes, Ann Widger, and Delora Hutton watch with admiration, G.A.A. member, Billie Stockman, daringly executes a difficult dive on the trampoline. Billie Stockman and Carolyn Barnes effectively demonstrate their talent on the trampoline, while Delora Hutton and Anne Widger impatiently wait to prove their abilities. Carol Hagaman and Janice C-eeseman strain every muscle to tip the ball as Carol's teammates, Sujean Smith and Bonnie Slater, get ready to grab it. Janet Brasel and Sujean Smith try to tip the jump ball to a teammate while Pat Brown waits for the ball to come her way. Mary Lou Frazier, Sujean Smith, and Lucille Moore wait patiently to see who has the ball as Janet Brasel and Marlene Barberis scramble for it. G A. A. Members' lntere Whether playing strenuous spor such as baseball, volleyball, tennis, so cer, and badminton, or the less acti ones, table tennis and archery, the Gir Athletic Association always lives up its code, which is to promote go-y sportsmanship among high school girl Under the able leadership of Advis Miss Dorothy Hoadley, President Ma Jo Elias, Vice-President Jean Parki Secretary Sharon Johns, and Treasuil Sujean Smith, the G. A. A. also ad spice to the social life of school. Sevei successful dances have been sponsor including a Sock Hop after the Canto Farmington football game and a live square dance. Besides these dances U G.A.A. also gave a Welcoming Par for the Sophomores, a Christmas Part and a Slumber Party. Hard Work and fun go hand in har as the resourceful girls have prov While working in the concession sta. on those cold autumn nights. T G.A.A. float, which won second pla for the most beautiful float in U Homecoming Parade, was the result much energy, initiative, imaginatio and hard Work. When entering into competition wi other G. A. A. clubs, our local G. A. received high honors in the archei bowling, and basket shooting tourr ments. Many members have earned seve colorful medals and letters by th superior skill and good sportsmanship WWW: KI' p HE 22 M BASEBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW Bob Mantonya, Steve Kennedy, Jim Fidler, Eldon Williams, Frank Shubertg SECOND ROW: Ed Jones, Ron C-askill, Dick Wright, Mike Marinich, Louis Sillotto, Bob Kennedy, Wayne Whiteg THIRD ROW: Ethan Blackaby, Jim Standard, Chet Carrara, Dave Downey, Larry Konhorst, John Nelson, Roger Motsinger, Coach Frank Whitman Lack ol' Experience Ne H BASEBALL RESULTS Canton , ., 1 Pekin Canton I. 6 Farmington Canton 3 Wfoodruff Canton 6 Pekin Canton .rrr. .,.. 10 Pekin Canton 4 Galesburg ., . 3 Canton .rV.,. ..,. 1 Central ....., ..a.. 9 REGIONAL CHAINIPIONSHIP GAME Canton .. I 3 Farmington .,... . 4 BASEBALL inderaneetoCreditabIe ea Although Canton High School fans had seen better baseball years for the Little Giants at Athletic Park, Coach Frank Whitman, a former professional baseball player, and his hard-hitting nine ended their regular season of play with a successful win-loss record. Highlighting the 57 season was a six hit game against the Central Lions pitched by ace fast ball hurler, Chet Carrara. In the first inning of that same game Ron Gaskill, a one year Canton Veteran, slapped a double, stole third, and romped home to score the Giants' only run. In District Tournament play the Canton squad lost their championship to Farmington by a 4-3 score. Sparked by the leadership of Coach Fred Radunzel and Assistant Coach Charles Crosby, the Little Giant cinder- men had a reasonably good season. Al- though this was a building year, the team showed skill and endurance but not enough to consistently beat their talented competition. For the most part Bill Schrodt, Dave Skinner, and Charles Shaw turned in many Wins in the runnning department while Jeff Swan did a splendid job in pole-vaulting. Even though the team lacked experience the boys showed valor and sportsmanship in every one of their track meets. Both coaches are con- fident the boys have the ability to develop into a Winning team. Sprinters Larry Moran and Jim Watts each strain to take the lead during a practice race, while Warren McGhee trains for a record-breaking discus shot. Exhibiting Prowess, Track Team Captures Victories TRACK TRACK TEAM-FIRST ROW: Ed Howard, John Metz, Dick Shepard, Roger Mclntire, Ron Melvin, Cary Spyresg SECOND ROW: Jim Watts, Bob Dorothy, Jeff Swan, Delbert Parson, Lee Kirkham, Larry Svob, Larry Morang THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Chuck Crosby, Cordon Weaver, Charles Shaw, Tom Skinner, Stanley Miller, Bill Schrodt, Coach Fred Radunzel SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADAMS, GARY LEE: Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Junior Acad- emy of Science 3,45 Junior Class Play Cast 35 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Senior Class Play Cast 4. ALLAMAN, KEN: Football 2, 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Junior Class Play Cast 35 Pep Club 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Thespians 3. BARNETT, RUTH ANNE: Girls' Chorus 3,45 Future Home- makers of America 35 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 3 place 3, First place 4. BERNARD, JIM: Boys' State 35 Intramural Sports 253,45 Junior Academy of Science 35 National Honor Society 45 Senior Class Play Cast 4. BETZ, PATRICIA SUSAN: Cantonian Staff 45 Class Ring Com- mittee 35 French Club 45 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 35 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Pennant Staff 2, 35 Senior Council 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Thespians 35 Y-Teens 25 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 3. BLACKABY, ETHAN ALLAN: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Basketball 25 Biology Club 25 Boys' State 35 Foot- ball 2, 3,45 Homecoming Committee 2, 3,45 Hop Committee 45 Baseball 253,45 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 2,35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 253,45 Music Contest 45 Pennant Staff 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Senior Council 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 2, 45 Mixed Chorus Treasurer 4. BOUGHAN, ROBERT L.: All-State Chorus 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Boys' State 35 Cantonian Staff 25 Homecoming Committee 45 Hop Committee 45 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3,45 Music Contest 253,45 Pep Club 2,35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Student Control Day Teacher 45 Thespians 35 Wrestling Team 25 Student Council Vice-President 45 Mixed Chorus Treasurer 4. BOWTON, JIMMY: Intramural Sports 45 Mixed Chorus 3. BREWER, KYLE DEAN: Football 45 Future Farmers of Amer- ica 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 F.F.A. Treasurer 3. BRONS, JUDITH MARIE: Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Future Home- makers of America 3,45 Girls' Athletic Association 253,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Music Contest 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Student Control Day Teacher 3,45 Biology Club Secretary 3. BROWNING, BARBARA JOYCE: Band 25 Biology Club 35 Cantonian Staff 45 French Club 3, Secretary 45 History Club 35 Hop Committee 45 Junior Class Play Cast 35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Music Contest 2,3545 Pennant Staff 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Student Control Day Teacher 45 Thespians 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 4, Secretary 3. BROWN, CORRINE: Pennant Staff 35 Librarians' Club 2, 3, 4. BURGE, DAWN: Archery Club 25 Candyseller 25 Class Ring Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 25 Pennant Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Control Day Teacher 3,45 Thes- pians 35 Y-Teens 3. BURNS, JEANNE KAY: Archery Club Secretary 25 Basketball Usher 2, 35 Biology Club 2, Hop Committee 45 Cantonian Staff 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pen- nant Staff 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Spanish Club 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 State Y-Teen Conference, Worship Committee 45 Student Control Day Teacher 45 Thespians 25 35 Y-Teens President 45 County Speech Contest-Macomb 45 Chorus Librarian 25 Senior Class Play Cast 4. BYBEE, MARY LETA: Biology Club 253,45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Latin Club 2535 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Pennant Staff 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Student Control Day Teacher 25 4. CANEVIT, ROBERT LEE: Football 45 Future Farmers of Amer- ica 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 45 Prom Committee 3. CHIPERFIELD, VIRGINIA: Band 25 Biology Club 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Homecoming Com- mittee 35 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 2,3,45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Pennant Staff 2, 4, Exchange Editor 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Thespians 35 Y-Teens 2, 45 Girls' State 3. COLVIN, BILL: Intramural Sports 2. CONRAD, JUDITH ANNE: Biology Club 2,3,45 Future Homemakers of America 2. COOPER, MARILYN ANNE: Biology Club 25 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,45 Librarians' Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. COURTNEY, LYLE ULYSSES: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. CRUSER, DIXIE LEE: Girls' Chorus 2, 3,45 Pennant Staff 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. CRUSER5 DORIS DEE: Biology Club 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 3,45 Librarians' Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2,3545 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 2. DAWSON, PHYLLIS JEANNE: Biology Club 2, 3, Public Re- lations Chairman 45 Homecoming Committee 25 Hop Commit- tee 45 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pennant Staff 2, 3, Exchange Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Senior Council 45 Sophomore Hop Commit- tee 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 State Y-Teen Conference, Program Committee 25 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Thespians 25 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 3. DEFORD, LARRY KENT: Class Ring Committee 35 Intra- mural Sports 2. DENNEY, MOREY DELANO: Football 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Control Day Teach- er 45 Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. DUFFIELD, SCHERALYN KAY: Class Ring Committee 35 Pennant Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Student Control Day Teacher 3, 45 Y-Teens 2. DUQUENNE, FRANK J.: History Club 35 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 2, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Span- ish Club 2, 45 Junior Achievement 35 Homecoming Skit 3. DUTTWEILER, SHERRY CRECTORJ: Future Homemakers of America 25 Girls' Chorus 253,45 Music Contest 45 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. H EAGER, ELAINE: Band 2,3545 Biology Club 3,45 Cantonian Staif 45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Homecoming Committee 25 Junior Academy of Science 35 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Music Contest 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 35 45 Pennant Staif 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Cast 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Student Control Day Teacher 3, 45 Western Music Camp 3. ELLIS, JANET JOLENE: French Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 4. FISHER, GEORGE Biology Club 2,35 Football 35 Home- coming Committee 3,45 Intramu1'al Sports 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Sopohomore Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. FLAMBERS, JANICE ARLENE: Cheerleader2,3,45 Future Home- makers of America 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 2,35 Hop Committee 45 Illinois Federation of Pan- American League 2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pennant Staff 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Student Control Day Teacher 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. FOUTS, CAROL DIANE: Band 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Biology 3, 45 Hop Committee 45 Junior Class Play Cast 35 Music Con- test 2,3545 Pennant Staff 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Council 45 Student Council 35 Student Control Day Teacher 35 Western Music Camp 3. FRANCISCOVICH, JOANNE LOUISE: Basketball Usher 25 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 3, 4. GARDNER, EDWARD P.: Football 45 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. GARZEE, MARY COLLEEN: Archery Club 2,3,45 Biology Club 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. GASKILL, RONALD WILLIAM: Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Soph- omore Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 4. GATES, PATRICIA LEE: Biology Club 25 Candyseller 25 Home- coming Committee 25 Student Control Day Teacher 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. GEESEMAN, RAY CURTIS, JR.: Intramural Sports 2, 3. GILPIN, HAROLD SHERWIN: Future Farmers of America 2, 3. GILPIN, HOWARD SHERWOOD: Future Farmers of America 2, 35 Student Control Day Teacher 2. GLASFORD, LINDA JEANNIE: Basketball Usher 25 Biology Club 25 Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Homecoming Com- mittee 25 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 25 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Cast 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Y-Teens 2. GRANT, JOHN F.: Band 25 Biology Club 2,35 Boys' State 35 Homecoming Committee 25 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Control Day Teacher 35 Sopho- more Hop Committee 2. HACKETT, JESSE L.: Track 2. HAMILTON, PATRICK E.: Biology Club 2,35 Boys' State 35 Intramural Sports 2,35 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Thespians 3. HAMMOND, CHARLES RICHARD: Biology Club 25 Intra- mural Sports 2, 35 Junior Class Play Committee 3. HARDY, LORNA LORAINE: Basketball Usher 35 Illinois Fed- eration of Pan-American League 2, 35 Librarians' Club 2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Student Control Day Teacher 4. HARPER, MARILYN CORENE: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Student Control Day Teacher 45 District Music Contest, First Place 2. HAYNES, ALLAN: Latin Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 4. HEBB, GARY NYLE: Football 2, 3, 45 Future Farmers of Amer- ica 2, 35 Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4. IIELLE, JAMES ANTHONY: Band 2, 35 Sophomore Basketball 25 Biology Club 2, 35 Football 2,35 Latin Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 35 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Cast 4. HENSELER, JOHN L.: Sophomore Basketball 25 Biology Club 25 Boys' State 45 Cantonian Staff 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Football 45 History Club 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play Cast 35 Latin Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2,45 Prom Committee 35 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 35 Student Council 4. HILL, JUDITH ANN: Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Homecoming Committee 2, 45 Hop Committee 45 Illinois Fed- eration of Pan-American League 2, 3,45 Junior Academy of Science 35 Music Contest 45 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Council 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus Librarian 2, 3, Vice-President 4. HILTON, GARLAND: Sophomore Basketball 25 Biology Club 2, 35 Latin Club 35 Prom Committee 3. HOGAN, JOHN MARTIN: Band 2, 3,45 Boys' State 25 Can- tonian Staff 45 Egyptian Music Camp 35 Homecoming Commit- tee 35 Intramural Sports 35 Music Contest 4, Second place 3. HORTON, BARBARA JEAN: Future Homemakers of America 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 35 Music Contest 45 Pennant Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. HOULDSWORTH, CLAUDIA RUTH: Band 25 Biology Club 25 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Illinois Federation of Pan- American League 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Librarians' Club 35 Music Contest 25 Pennant Staff 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Thespians 25 Y-Teens 25 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 3. HOUSH, WILMA LEIGH: Archery Club 2, 3,45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 45 Student Control Day Teacher 4. HOUSTON, CHARLOTTE DALE: Biology Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Junior Academy of Science 2. HOWARTER, JANICE MAE: All-State Chorus 45 Band 2, 35 Canlcnian Staff 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 45 Princess of Homecoming5 Hop Committee 45 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 2, 3, 45 Junior Academy of Science 35 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Music Contest 45 National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 45 National Scholastic Press Association Con- ference 45 Pennan! Staff 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Council 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 Student Control Day Teacher 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Sophomore Class Secretary 25 Senior Class Secretary 45 Government Day City Clerk5 D.A.R. Award5 Biology Club 3. HUDSON, KAREN: Future Homemakers of America 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Y-Teens 2. JACOBS, CARL: Boys' State 25 Football 2, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Junior Academy of Science 3, 45 Wrestling Team 4. JAMES, JEANETTE: Candyseller 35 Canioniun Staff 45 Home- coming Committee 45 Hop Committee 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 3, Secre- tary 45 National Scholastic Press Association Conference 45 Pfwmlni Staff 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Council 45 Spanish Club 25 State Y-Teen Conference 25 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 35 Y-Teens 2,3,4, President 2, Treasurer 35 Senior Class Play Committee 4. JARNAGIN, SARA ELLEN: Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Future Home- makers of America 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Pennant Staff 45 Senior Class Play Cast 45 Stu- dent Control Day Teacher 2, 3. JENNINGS, ROBERT EUGENE: Football 3, 45 Illinois Federa- tion of Pan-American League 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Student Control Day Teacher 35 Wres- tling Team 2, 3, 45 Track 2. JETT, REX WAYNE: Intramural Sports 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Wrestling Team 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. JONES, EDWARD PAUL: Sophomore Basketball 25 Biology Club 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3,45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 3, 4. KAMLAGER, BEVERLY JEAN: Biology Club 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 2. KENNEDY, ROBERT MAURICE: Varsity Basketball 25 Soph- omore Basketball 25 Biology Club 25 Football 2, 3,45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 45 Student Control Day Teacher 4. KINSEL, BILL: W'restling Team 4. KINZER, JOYCE ANN: Basketball Usher 35 Future Homemak- ers of America 2,35 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 2. KIRKHAM, LEE CULVER: Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Cast 45 Spanish Club 25 Track 3. KONHORST, LARRY VERNON: Varsity Basketball 3,45 Sophomore Basketball 25 Biology Club 2, 3,45 Boys' State 45 Football 2,45 Homecoming Committee 45 Hop Committee 45 Latin Club 25 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus President 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 25 Student Control Day Teacher 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Government Day, Chief of Police. KRIEGER, JAMES HENRY: Intramural Sports 3. KUCHAN, SANDRA KAY: Basketball Usher 25 Biology Club 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 35 Latin Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2,45 Music Contest 2,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. LITTLE, ROBERT: Football 45 Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. LONG, RONALD EUGENE: Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Future Farmers of America 45 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Student Control Day Teacher 2. LUTZ, MARY ANNE: Biology Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 45 Canlonian Staff 2, 3, Assistant Editor 45 Class Ring Committee 35 History Club 35 Hop Committee 45 Junior Class Play Usher 35 National Honor Society 45 National Scholastic Press Associa- tion Conference 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Usher 45 Senior Council 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Stu- dent Control Day Teacher 2,35 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 2, 3 4. MdDOWELL, LEONARD LEE: Football 45 Future Farmers of America 2, 3, President 4. MANTONYA, ROBERTA JUNE: Junior Class Play Committee 35 Pep Club 2, 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES MAPLE, NANCY MARIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MARINICH, ANTHONY: Biology Club 25 Boys' State 35 Latin Club 25 Lettcrmen's Club 2, 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Student Control Day Teacher 35 Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4. MAXSON, LARRY L.: Biology Club 25 Football 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Student Council 4. MEADE, ROLAND LOU: District and Sectional Radio Speak- ing Contest 45 Jimior Class Play Cast 35 Latin Club 25 Senior Class Play Cast 4. MEINS, KETRA EILEEN: Biology Club 25 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Control Day Teacher 3. MERCER, CHARLOTTE SUE: Band 2, 35 Biology Club Secre- tary 2, 3,45 French Club 2, 35 History Club 35 Homecoming Committee 25 Hop Committee 45 Junior Class Play Cast 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Music Contest 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Cast 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Student Con- trol Day Teacher 2, 3,45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2, 3,4. MILLER, GEORGE F.: Archery Club 25 Biology Club 2,35 Junior Academy of Science 25 Mixed Chorus 2,45 Spanish Club 3. MOORE, LUCILLE ANN: Girls' Athletic Association 253,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Spanish Club 2, 3. MORAN, LARRY DEAN: Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 History Club 35 Junior Academy of Science 2,45 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Control Day Teacher 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, PATRICIA ANN: Girls' Athletic Association 25 Student Control Day Teacher 3, 4. MOTSINGER, ROGER JAMES: Boys' State 35 Cantonian Staff Business Manager 45 Football 45 History Club 35 Intramural Sports 3,45 Junior Academy of Science 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 National Scholastic Press Association Conference 45 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 45 Wrestling Team 3, District Champion 45 Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. MUNSON, PATRICIA JEANETTE: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 2. MURPHY, LINDA L.: Biology Club 25 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 25 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Prom Committee 3. MURPHY, SHARON: Girls' Chorus 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. O'BRIEN, STELLA MAE: Junior Class Play Committee 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. PARKER, JEAN ANNETTE: Band 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Music Contest 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 25 Student Control Day Teacher 45 Pennant Staff 3. PARSON, DELBERT DANIEL: Football 45 Track 35 Wrestling Team 3, 4. PETERSON, GARY RAY: Biology Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Boys' State 35 Cantonian Staff 2, 3, Chief Photog- rapher 45 Class Ring Committee 3:5 Sophomore Class Vice- President 25 Junior Class President 35 Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent 45 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Homecoming King 45 Hop Committee 45 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 35 Intramural Sports 3,45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 National Scholastic Press Association Conference 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Council 45 Sopho- more Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Student Control Day Teacher 2,3,45 Student Council President 45 Senior Councilor De Molay 45 Student Mayor 45 D.A.R. Award Winner 4. PILGER, BEVERLY ANN: Archery Club 25 Biology Club 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Future Homemakers of America 25 Girls' Chorus 2,3, President 45 Hop Committee 45 Junior Academy of Science 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Music Contest 45 National Honor Society Treasurer 3,45 Pennant Staff 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Senior Council 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 3,45 Thespians 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RANDOLPH, PHIL: Cantonian Staff 45 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 3,45 Intramural Sports 35 Junior Class Play Committee 35 National Scholastic Press Association Con- ference 45 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. REED, SHIRLEY ANN: Future Homemakers of America 25 Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Junior Academy of Science 35 Y-Teens 2. REFFETT, EUGENE LEE: Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Cantonian Staff 2, 3,45 Class Ring Committee 35 Hop Com- mittee 45 Intramural Sports 45 Junior Class Play Cast 35 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Latin Club 2,35 National Scholastic Press Association Conference 35 Pennant Staff 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Master Councilor De Molay 4. REID, JAMES LEE: Intramural Sports 3,4. REID, THOMAS FREDERICK: Intramural Sports 4. RETTENMAYER, JOHN WILLIAM: Band 2, 3, 45 School Dance Band 2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Canlonian Staff 25 Class Ring Committee 35 President History Club 35 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Junior Academy of Science 3,45 Latin Club 25 Music Con- test 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pennant Stal? 25 Senior Class Play Cast 45 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 3, 45 Western Music Camp 2. ROGERS, DOROTHY JEAN: Future Homemakers of America 2, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3. ROHRER, CLEONIA KAY: Canlonian Staff 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Latin Club 25 Music Contest 45 National Honor Society 3,45 National Scholastic Press Association Conference 45 Pennant Staff 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Control Day Teacher 4. RUMLER, RAYMOND: Intramural Sports 4. RUSNAK, PATRICIA ANN: Archery Club Treasurer 25 Biol- ogy Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Cantonian Staff Copy Editor 45 Junior Class Vice-President 35 Class Ring Com- mittee 35 Hop Committee 45 Illinois Federation of Pan-Amer- ican League 45 Junior Class Play Cast 35 Latin Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2,45 Girls' Chorus Secretary 35 Music Contest 2,45 National Honor Society 3, President 45 National Scholastic Press Association Conference 45 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 3, President 45 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Pcnuanl Staff Art Editor 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play Committee 3. RYNO, GARY WILLIAM: Archery Club Z5 Biology Club 2, 35 Boys' State 35 French Club 45 Illinois Federation of Pan- American League 2,35 Intramural Sports 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. SAVILL, JERRY LEWIS: Football 45 Future Farmers of Amer- ica 2, Vice-President 3, Photographer 3,45 Delegate National Future Farmers of America Convention 25 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. SCALF, CARY LEE: Intramural Sports 4. SCHRODT, DOROTHY MARGARET: Basketball Usher 25 Candyseller 35 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Prom Commit- tee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Student Control Day Teacher 4. SEDDON, LINDA SUE: Girls' Chorus 2,35 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Music Contest 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Student Control Day Teacher 2. SETTLES, DIXIE KAY: Band 2, 3,45 French Club 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. SEWARD, ELSIE FLORENE: Archery Club 45 Biology Club 2, 3,45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3,45 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 3. SHAW, BRUCE: Golf Team 2,45 Illinois Federation of Pan- American League 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club Z, 35 Wrestling Team 2. SHAW, RONALD LEE: Cu11lol1ian Staff 45 Football 2,3,45 Track 25 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 35 Intra- mural Sports 3,45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Music Contest 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Council 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Student Council 4. SHAW, VIRGINIA: Biology Club 25 Junior Class Play Com- mittee 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Y-Teens 2. SHEPLEY, ANNE TAFF: Band 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Biology Club 35 Cuntonian Staff 45 Illinois Federation of Pan- American League 25 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 2,45 Music Contest 2, 3,45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Scholastic Press Association Conference 45 Pennanl Staff 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Cast 45 Span- ish Club 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 45 Student Control Day Teacher 3. SHUBERT, FRANK T.: Baseball Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball 35 Sophomore Basketball 25 History Club 35 Illinois Fed- eration of Pan-American League 2,35 Lettermen's Club 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. SILOTTO, LOUIS PETE: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Sophomore Basketball 25 Boys' State 3. SLATER, BONNIE LUE: Girls' Athletic Association 3,45 Illi- nois Federation of Pan-American League 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Librarians' Club 45 Pennant Staff 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Student Control Day Teacher 4. SMITH, BARBARA ELAINE: All-State Chorus 45 Biology Club 2,3,45 Canfonian Staff 253, Assistant Editor 45 Class Ring Committee 35 History Club 35 Homecoming Committee 2, Court Attendant 45 Hop Committee5 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 25 Junior Academy of Science 25 Junior Class Play Cast 35 Mixed Chorus 2, Vice-President 45 Music Contest 45 National Honor Society 45 National Scholastic Press Association Conference 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 25 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. STANFEI., LARRY E.: Class Ring Committee 35 Football 2,45 Intramural Sports 3,45 Junior Academy of Science 45 Latin Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Cast 45 Student Control Day Teacher 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. STEACH, PATRICIA MARLENE: Archery Club 25 Basketball Usher 25 Candyseller 35 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 35 Librarians' Club 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Senior Class Play Cast 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2. STRANTZ, BERWYN R.: Football 25 Latin Club 2,35 National Honor Society 4. STONE, DON: Canfonian Staff 25 Junior Academy of Science 45 National Honor Society 4. STONE, JOSEPH D.: Varsity Basketball 45 Sophomore Basket- ball 25 Baseball 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3,45 Junior Academy of Science 35 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Latin Club 25 I.ettermen's Club 2,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pennant Staff 2,35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 35 Track 2. SUTTON, RONALD EUGENE: Intramural Sports 2. SVOB, KATHLEEN MARIE: Canfonian Staff 2,3, Editor-in- Chief 45 Girls' Chorus Secretary 25 Homecoming Committee 2,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Hop Committee 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 45 National Scholastic Press Association Conference 2,3,45 Pennant Staff 35 Mardi Gras Queen 45 Senior Class President 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Senior Council President 45 Sopho- more Hop Committee 25 State Y-Teen Conference 45 Student Control Day Teacher 3,45 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Student Council Treasurer 2, 45 Miss Homemaker of Canton 4. SVOB, LARRY BLAZ: Biology Club 3, 45 Latin Club Treasurer 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Control Day Teacher 4. SWAN, JEFF: Varsity Basketball 2, 3,45 Sophomore Basketball 25 Class Ring Committee 35 Football 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 35 Hop Committee 45 Illinois Federation of Pan-Amer- ican League 3, 45 Junior Academy of Science 25 Latin Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Senior Council 45 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Control Day Teacher 45 Track 2, 3, 4. TALLON, MARY JANE: Biology Club 25 Candyseller 35 Home- coming Committee 3,45 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 25 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 2, 45 National Honor Society 2, Emblem Bearer 45 Pc'11mln1StaH 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, 45 Student Control Day Teacher 3, 45 Thespians 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, NORMAN EUGENE: Archery Club 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3. THOMPSON, DALE: Intramural Sports 25 Student Control Day Teacher 3, 45 Wrestling Team 2. VANDAMENT, HELEN LEORA: Archery Club 3,45 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. VAN MIDDLESWORTII, PEGGY JANE: Band 2,3 Canfonian Staff 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 45 Hop Committee 45 Junior Class Secretary 35 Illinois Federation of Pan-Amer- ican League 2,3,45 Junior Academy of Science 45 Music Contest 25 Pennant Staff 2, 3, Sports Editor 45 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Student Control Day Teacher 2, 3,45 Thespians 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Student Council Secretary 4. XVADDELL, SANDRA KAY: Canlonian Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 National Scholastic Press Association 4. WALKER, JOHN R.: Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Sophomore Basketball 25 Latin Club 25 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. WATTS, JAMES F.: Band 2,35 Biology Club 35 Boys' State 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Junior Deacon De Molay 4. WHITEHEAD, RICHARD JOHN: Biology Club 25 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. WHITES, ARLAND EUGENE: French Club 45 Homecoming Committee 25 Illinois Federation of Pan-American League 2,35 Lettermen's Club 35 Junior Achievement 35 Senior Class Play Cast 2,45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Student Control Day Teacher 3, 45 Wrestling Team 3. WILKS, TERRY L.: Band 2,35 Intramural Sports 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Cast 4. WILLIAMS, DANNY R.: All-State Band 2,35 Band 2,35 Can- tonian Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. WILLIAMS, ELDON RAY: Future Farmers of America 2,3, Treasurer 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL K.: Band 2, 35 Boys' State 25 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 2. WILSON, PATRICIA ELAINE: Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 2. WISE, PATRICIA ANNE: Band 2, 3,45 Baton Twirler 2, Co- Drum Majorette 3, Drum Majorette 45 Biology Club 25 Class Ring Committee 35 History Club Secretary 35 Hop Committee 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Latin Club 45 Music Contest 2, 3, 45 Pennant Staff 25 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Senior Council 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teens 2. WOLFE, GARY L.: Intramural Sports 2, 3. WOODS, KENNETH D.: Canlonian Staff 45 History Club 35 Homecoming Committee 25 Intramural Sports 45 Junior Acad- emy of Science 45 Junior Class Play Cast 35 National Scholastic Press Association Conference 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play Cast 45 Student Council 2. ZABORAC, DENNIS M.: Archery Club 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Prom Committee 3. Leonard Davis 2nd Lt., Air National Guard February I4, 1936-March 27, 1957 SPONSORS' INDEX We gratefully acknowledge the financial support of our sponsors, without whom the publication of the l958 Cantonian would have been impossible. student body, in appreciation, to patronize them generously! A. A. U. W. ..,....,.,...,..,.,, ,... , . Acacia Chapter, De Molay . ,... , A. D. Painter Agency .,........ American Legion Auxiliary .,...,.. Andrew's Furniture .........,...,, AGP Super Market ,,........ Atlas Camera Center ,...,.. Avery's Inc. .,....,.....,.,... . Benner's Food Store ...,, Bettison's Market .,,...... Bordner, L. I. .................. . Brons Funeral Chapel .....,. Callahan Drugs ............. Cameron Studios .........,, Campus Beauty Salon ..... Campus Book Shop ......, Candyland ....,..,..........,,....,........,.,... We call upon the Canton Daily Ledger ,.,........,,....... Canton Memorial Monument Co. Canton News Stand .....,.....,. ,.,..... Canton Paint and Wallpaper Store Canton State Bank ......,..... ,..,,.. , . Canton Tire and Vulcanizing Co. Carps ....,.......,......................,...,.. . C. C. Miller Apparel Shop ...,.. Clark Williams Heating Co. ...,,., . Clyde Mills .Sales and Service ,..,., Coleman Clinic ..,.......,...,...,...,..., cow Supermarket ....,,,...,... . Dairy Queen ..,,..,..,,...,...,.,.....,. . ,. Drow Hardware ..,....,....,......,...,..,. 98 J. C. Penney Co. .. I9 46 Jones-Rushford Jewelry 62 20 King Auto Electric Service 68 I5 King Super Drugs 26 64 Knepp's 78 33 Kuchan's Bakery .. I2 76 Largent's Texaco Service .. 3 , ...,.. 61 Lewis Pharmacy ,.,..,...,,.....,..,..,..,.,,,.,..,..,,.. . .. 42 60 Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. ,. .. 33 35 Liverpool Material Company 69 I2 Ludlum Food Marts 24 I4 Lundry's Flying Service 49 4I McLuckies Store .. 56 67 Marcus Young, Realtor ......II4 55 Mari-El Studio and Camera Shop 47 52 Martin's Colden Rule Store 6 54 Mason Hardware 46 ........II4 Maytag Automatic Laundry .. 27 47 Miller Auto Body Modern Improvements ,..,.. ,.., .,., Mosher's Store for Men .....,...,, . ...... National Bank of Canton ,.,,.. ..,...... ...... . Neumann's ....,..........,...,,, ,..,....., 5 8 Cr . .. Phillips and Kemp, Architects Putman, Dr. H. C. Ragsdale, Dr. J. S. Reichert's Jewelry ,. .. , .,.... Rumler's City Service Salamone, Dr. ...... . Scripps-McCartney Co. .. .. Sears, Roebuck and Company Sebree's Funeral Service .,....,..,.. E. L. Reffett and Sons Oil Co. E-Z Plumbing, Heating 6' Supply, Inc. ..... ....,.. . Senn-Soldwedel Co. ...,..,....., , Simmons, Dr. Cordon . . Flowers, R. E. ...,............,.. .........,. , ,.,,...,. ...... . . Frank's Tailor Shop ...,,......,...,..... . Gallagher-Reeder Agency ..,,,,.. Glenn-Maguire Clinic .......... Creenwell 6 Gray ............, Hauber, Dr. M. K. ........ , Hechts Inc. ...........,,...,,.,. . Henderson DX Service Higgins Oil Co. ...... ........ . Hogan, Martin .,,,,.. .,,.., Hooper's Rest Home ....,. Huff Real Estate .,..,,..... Jack and BilI's ......,... Jaeger Implement Co. Southern Barbecue Square Deal Market S. S. Kresge's Co. State Cleaners .......,.,.,.....,,.... ,...... Swartzbaugh and Nelson ,.... .. ......, .. 77 30 29 32 62 27 40 I5 SI 43 I7 7I 35 20 I3 53 24 7I 39 77 Swearingen Wholesale Company 3I Taraboletti Pharmacy .. 54 Universal Traders ,. ,. .... 40 Vitt, Dr. W. R. 67 Wareco System 30 White's Book Store I9 Y. M. C. .. ..... 63 Y. W. C. A. .....,. ,,..l29 f..ff,. 128 ffff,.f'f'12s '-.hCTIVIT11-IS- Baseball---146, 147 Baslcgtsball-55, 62, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134 Cheerleaders-78, 79, 85, 87, 140, 141 Football--78, 128, 129, 130 Graduation- ---- 80 Homecoming--82, 83, 84, 85, 93 Hop-88, 89 Intramural Sports -138, 139 lklardi Gras--90, 91, 105, 113 Prom-76, 77, 82 Senior Class Play-94, 95 Senior Farewell Dance-S1 Student Electionsf74, 75 Track-147 YGRADUATES- -ORGANIZATIONSJ Archery Club-4121 Bandf118, 119 Biology Club---46, 84, 100, 101 Cantonian Staff -84, 86, 104, 105, 106 Choruses-65, 116, 117 French Club-50, 85, 104, 105, 112 Future Farmers of America---83, 114 Future Homemakers of An1erica4115 Girls' Athletic Association-84, 142, 143 144, 145 Latin Club-120 Librarians' Club - -102 National Honor Society-98 Pennant Stafff108, 109 Pep Club-85 Senior C0uncil4103 Spanish Club-466, 84, 105, 110 Student Council' -42, 45, 74, 75, 81, 82, 83 84, 85, 87, 93, 99 Y-Teens-122, 123 --ADMIN1STRAT10Nf- Anders, Marjory-20 Barnard, Mrs. L. D.-11 Barnard, L. D.-411 Berry, Joan-122 Brashcar, Mrs. Walter421 Brashear, Walter--21 Cagley, Ruth--15, 98, 102, 103 Cameron, Myrtle-A21 Chipert-ield, Rohert492 Clark, Helen-20, 120 Clark, Poe-19 Clark, Verla-19, 34 Coats, Ray-18, 79 Coty, Daisy-A-'20, 65 Crosby, Charles-14, 78, 79, 130, 132, 133 INDEX Schrodt, Hazelfll Schuck, Doris 21 Spyres, Louise-21 Stanslield, Betty Jo-12 Stanstield, 1'hi1-12 Stanstield. Tod Alvin-12 Stevens, Mrs. Ga1e410 Stevens, Gale-10 Stone, Mrs. Harry-18 Stone, Harry--18, 79, 109 Stutsman, UrphaY19 Swartzliaugh, Joan--13 Swartzbaugh, Mrs. Harold4l3 Swartzbaugh, Harold713 Taylor, Mrs. VV. 1.--11 Taylor, Dr. VV. 1.411 Thompson, Mrs. John-20 '1'liompson, John ---f 20 Tuttle, Helenf-'14 VValker, Mrs. Charles-14, 95 WValker, Charles f-14, 87, 94, 95 VVelch, Mrs. Robertf10 VVelch. Robert--10 Vlfhitehead, Bramley-86 Whitman, Frank4146 VVillianis, ,1unef122 Zeigler, Mrs. Robert4-17 Zeigler, Robert--17 Carrara. l'hetf'75, 146 Fuller, Rex-P-77 Grant, lJavidff86 Kennedy. Steve-146 Metz, Johnf-147 Miller, Stanleyfl-17 Murphy, Tomf80 Nimmo, Sharon-86 Schrodt, Bill-147 Schwerer, Anne480 Shaw, L'har1esf147 Skinner, Dave-147 Snyder, Alida--80 Tanquary, Dick-81 'l'url, Buckyf81 Yarnold, Brenda-86 Weaver, Gordon4147 VVulf, Dick-81 fS'1'UDENTS- fir,- Adams, Gary Leef38, 119 Agre, Gary-32, 69, 107 Allaman, Kenny- 38, 55 Allaman, Shirleyf39 Bolt, Mary L0uf56, 109, 143 Boston, Laura'-56, 115 Boughan, Davidf69, 99, 116, 117 Boughan, Robertf39, 74, 99, 111, 116, 117, 118 Bowton, Jimmy Lee739, 137 Bowton, John---70, 114 Bowton, Lois-56, 115 Branchfield, David' 68, 134 Brasel, ,lanetf56, 108, 110, 119, 144 Brewer, Kyle-'39, 79, 92, 114 Brons. Judith-39, 84, 98, 100, 101, 115, 117, 142 Brons, Ronald432, 69, 101, 119, 120 Brown, Corrine--38, 102 Brown, 1'atriciaf69, 112, 117 Browning, Barbara-38, 50, 104, 107, 109, 112113117177 .., ., , 2- Bruke tta, Gcorgef31, 70, 114 Bugos, Judith-442, 56 Bugos, Sandra--68 Bugos, Tonimyf70, 116, 117, Buley, Jerry -57 Burge, Dawnf38, 109 Burns, Jeannef38, 95, 107, 117, 123 Bushonfz, ,lanicef57 Bybee, Mary Lctaff39, 77, 98, 108, 142 -0- Anderson 134, 147 Danner, Mary-12, 78 Davis, Leonardf152 Deutch, Mrs. Nathan-18 Deutch, Nathanfl8, 103 Dillman, Beverly4122 Duncan, lmogene-21 Felts, Mrs. Alvinf12 Alig, Mike-67 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Carol-71, 102, 117 , David-119 , Dean--68,111,116,117 , gudy-67, 102 ,arry-71 Anderson: Nancy-468, 117 Raymond-'56 Felts, Alvinf12, 45, 99, 112, 120 Fink, Mrs. William-10 Fink, William- -10 Fisher, Mrs, Wayne D.f16 Fisher, Wayne D.-16, 77, 107 Flanigan, William--'86 Funderburk, Elizabeth-15, 110 Gentry, L. Bryon--16 Harjes, Mrs. Glenn-19 Harjes, Glenn- -19, 32 Hoadley, Dorothy-415, 121, 142, 144 Huff, Martha-122 Hutt, Mildred421 Jameson, Helen--A19 Jameson, Mrs. Minervai19 Johnson, Charlesfn92 johnson, Harold--17, 87 Juravich, Thomas-14, 78, 79, 130, 134 Kennedy, BlancheA21 Klingman, Mrs. Ketricv14, 65 Klingman, Ketrick-14, 65 Macklin. Leroyfd14, 78, 79, 87, 136, 137 Medus, Mrs. Glenn'-417 Medus, Glenn-17 Metzger, Mrs. William J.--15, 21 Metzger, William J.-415, 78, 87 Millington, Mrs. Albert-16 Millington, Albert--16, 98, 99 Moore, Mary- 21 Morgan, Moneta, 413 Murphy, Maralee--12 0'Brien, Opalilo, 115 Piercey, Hectorine-17, 105, 112, 113 Radunzel, Fred -78, 147 Robertson, Catherineflfl Ronketto, Mrs. john-15, 77 Ronketto, john -15, 77, 100, 106 Russell, Mrs. Fredff18 Russell, Fred 18. 78, 114 Ashby, Yvonne!-71 Atchley, Ernest-67 Atteberry, jean--56, 108, 115, 119, 120 Auld, Mary Kaye -71 Averill, Patricia!-56, 121, 142 -Bi Ballrinot, Stanlcy453, 128 Barberis, Marlenef33, 56, 99, 102, 144 Barclay, john-70, 92, 116, 117 Barclay, Larry-144 Bariies, Carolyn--32, 69, 100, 115, 120, 4. Barnes, Dannie--67 Barnes, Deanf56, 137 Barnett, Ruth-39 Bass, Barry-70 Bath, Anitai68, 142 Baughnian, Rogerf56, 92 Beadles, Gary V-56, 84, 116, 117, 131 Beam, John ---56 Beckstead, Harry-67 Bell, Lowell-439 Bennett, James-69, 109, 119 Bernard, jimmief39, 98, 139 Bernard, Judyff56, 122 Berry, john-f69, 128 Betz, 1'atf38, 86, 103, 107, 117 Binder, Lee Ann-468, 108, 110, 117 Bishop, Harold --56 Bishop, Larry-f70 Blackaliy. Ethan Allen-38, 55, 62, 84, 99, 103, 111, 116, 117, 126, 127, 128, 129, 131,133,146 Blazcvich, Yalff70 Boho, Lynn-156 Boetto, ,lohn 428, 69, 101, 105, 106, 120 Bolen, Benf71 - Boling, Silasf67 Canevit, Donald--70, 114 Canevit, Robert l..ee-- 39, 86, 114, 128 Cardosi, Sandra-57, 117 Cardot, Mary Margaret'-69, 117 Carley, Dixie Ann-39 Carrison, Mary Ellen- 70, 117, 120 Case, Albert-114 Chaddock, Bill-68, 116, 117, 120, 128 Chaney, Vivianf42, 57, 102, 109 Chasteen, Ronald-33, 57 Chiperfield, Virginiaf39 Churchill, Genw55, 131, 133, 138 Clarke, M0rriw70 Clark, Teddy-57 Colvin, Bill-40 Conner, Bonniev69 Conrad, Judy440 Cook, Bill-71, 114, 128 Cook, Nancyi69 Cooper, Marilyn-40, 143 Cotty, Sandra-57 Coultas, Kentf69 Coultas, Michael-57 Courtney, Anita-57, 121, 143 Courtney, Lyle440 Cox, Ed-70, 130, 135 Cruser, Dixief41, 86, 108, 117 Cruser, Doris-41, 86, 117 Culton, Ruth-70, 102, 117 -D- Dallefeld, Jamesf71, 137 Dalniasso, Gary-67 Danner, C1ela432, 69 Danner, Marilynf67, 102, 115, 143, 145 Davis, Georgef57, 65 Davis, Suzannef57, 65, 91, 112, 113 Dawson, Jerryf57, 111 Dawson, Phyllis740, 86, 101, 103, 109, 110, 117, 122 Dearing, Judy-59, 71, 102, 108, 110, 117 De Ford, Kent-40 Denham, Doug-70, 79, 119 Denny, Morey'-40, 86, 114 Dick, Judith-A-71 Dick, Mary Lou-67 Dick, Sierra Suef67 Donaldson, Sue470, 117, 143 Dmotliy, Bob-147 Dowell, Marjorief71, 111 Downey, Dave--457, 110. 131, 132, 1.1.1, 146 Drummond, Timothy -57, 116, 117 Duchardt, Kelly- A-57, 111 Duffield, Scheralyn-40, 109 Dunran, Mike--57, 89 Duncan, Patrick-33, 71, 111, 136 Duquenne, Frank-r-41 Dworak, Janicef71, 99, 110, 122 -E- Eager, Elaine-41, 86, 94, 95, 98, 104, 107, 119 Edwards, Bill-57, 139 Edwards, Donald VVayne- 128 Emand, Richard468 Effland, Bob--67, 137 Elias, Mary Joi-40, 84, 86, 1.11, 142. 144 Elias, Robert--28, 67, 100 Elliott, Marilynf57, 107, 117 Elliott, Terry-57, 139 Ellis, Janet!-40 Ellis, Janice-57 Ellis, Jim---68, 100, 102, 109, 116, 117, 119, 120, 136 Ellis, Lonnie-f57 Ellison, Nancy--55 Ellsworth, Davef-70, 107, 109, 114, 139 Ely, Dalef57, 116, 117 limerick, Cinda--69, 101, 117, 143 lindrcs, Jean-46, 99, 109, 112, 113, 117 lishelman, Dianaf57, 81, 108 Essex, Jennellf67, 117 Essex, Stephen-69 Evans, Diantha--69, 142 Evans, Gladyse--57, 58 liveland, Karen---69, 102, 143 ,F- Fawcett, Kent-68, 93, 116, 117, 135 Felclner, Nancyf58, 65, 104, 107, 108, 113,119,122 Ferro, Mary Ann+67, 68, 99, 108, 117, Fidler, Jimmie DeanA58, 85, 111, 116, 128,129, 139,146 Fidler, Shirleyf58, 119 Fife, Bonnie-458, 108, 117, 122 Fink, Alan-10, 67, 68, 116, 117, 119, Fish, Joe-69 Fisher, George-33, 40, 55, 88 l'll3.111lJE1'S, Janice---40, 66, 77, 78, 85, 110,111,117,131,140,141 Flynn, Dick--70, 116, 117, 120, 126, 130, 135, 139 Foster, Marlenef68, 115, 117, 142 Fouts, Carol Dianeg41, 86, 103, 108, Fox, Garyf67, 69, 119, 134, 135 Franciscovich, Joanne Louisef41 Franciscovich, Paula--68, 108, 117, 120 Franciscovich, Peter---68, 101, 120, 130, Franciskovicli, John-58 Frazier, Mary Lou-33, 58, 65, 109, 111,117, 122, 144 Freeman, Done 68 Fuller, Eclwardw 58 Fuller, Pennyf-41 112, 122 117, 128 87, 128, 119 135 110, Fuller, Sherrill-66, 69, 108, 111, 117, 121 Gardner, Eddiei41, 128 Gardiier. liennyf70, 111, 116, 117 Garzee, Mary Colleen-42 Gaskill, Ronald'-42, 131, 133, 146 Gates, Patricia ff-' 34, 42 Geeseman, Janice-58, 115, 143 Geeseman, RayWf42 Geier, Agnesf58 Gibbons, Tomf69 Gibbs, kharles-68, 130, 135 Gibson, Dean471 Gillette, Mary Ellenf69, 117 Gilmore, l.eonf114 Gilpin, Sherwin Harold-43 Gilpin, Sherwood Howardv43 Ginger, Dan+70 Ginger, Joe-f 58 Gist, Larry-24, 71, 104, 107, 136 Glad, Jeanf58, 108, 111, 117 Glarl, Judy 58, 105, 108 Glasford, Jeannie Lindaf43, 94, 95, 117 Goyan, Frank-114 Goyen, Jerry- -A71 Graham, VVarren4--68, 116, 117 Grant, John F.-443 Greeley. Williame -58, 65, 99 Green, Bonnie CGriggsJf58, 102 Green, Sandra Kayv71, 102 Guslat, Carolyn ff 24, 58, 121, 142, 143 ,,H Hackett, Jesse L.-42 Haganian, Ca1'olff58, 121, 142, 143 llaniilton, Elizabeth-55, 58, 111, 117 llaniilton, Pat---42, 55, 79, 88, 91 llaiiiilton, Susanf58, 86, 107, 108, 111, lslznmnond, Dick-43 lizinkins, Marva--58 llansmeyer, Curtis-75 l'lardy, Eileen--58 llnrily, Lorna 43, 102, 117 llnrn, Lou Annf58, 107, 109 llarper, Marilyn-f43, 117 lizirrington, Rona1df58, 66, 116, 119 llzirris, llalef 468, 134, 135 Hurtline. Darlene-58, 108, 117, 122 Hziugliawout, RonaldHf58, 74, 75, 84, 106 llaycluck C'nthia'-'27 69 108 117 llaynes llehb, K llemirlen, Helenv4-, 108, 117 llednlen, Jznnesf67. 119 lleilges. Jacqueline-f59 llcflren, Ronald-55, 59, 133 lleliron, Roger-N71 lleikes, Leon -30, 59, 92, 114 llelle, James -'43, 94, 136 llelle, Robe1't7o9, 116, 117, 137 lleller, Jerry- f7l, 119 llenilerson, fharlotte---42, 59 1 I' 1 y V , Allan -43, 77, 116, 117 iary----42, 128, 129, 137 J 117, 105, Henderson, Floydi70, 116, 117 Henderson, Lloyd--50, 70, 71, 87, 119 Henderson, PatY71, 101, 122 Henseler, John-43, 88, 99, 107, 128, 13 Hensley, Mikef70, 128 llerink, Patricia-68 Herring, Stephen-71, 119 Hill, Judy--443, 82, 84 Hilton, Betsyff70, 108, 110 Hilton, Garland--43 Ra mond 69 114 130,13-1,13 Hilton, y 7 , , Hobbs, Larryf68, 138 Hobbs, Lloyd---59 Hotf, Karenf-59 Hogan, Johnf44, 79, 104, 107, 118, 119 Hollandsworth, Janet-59, 81, 117 Homan, Bert'-'66, 69, 128 Horton, Barbara-35, 44, 109, 117 liorvath, Francesf58 Houldsworth, Claudia-f-44, 109 Housh, Wilma Leigh--44, 121 Houston, Charlotte-45 Howard, Charles-9-70 5 Howard, Eddie--59, 65, 112, 113, 137, 147 Howarter, Davidf59, 66, 92, 119 Howarter. Janicem-38, 45, 66, 78, 82, 84, 87, 141 93, 98,103,107,110,122,131,140, Howe, Gary-33, 69 Hudson, Karen-45 llulnfman, Bernitaf34, 71, 115, 117 Hughes, Joyce-59, 107, 108, 111, 117, 122 Hummel, Carole--59, 86, 108, 111. 117, 122 Hunter, Lucyfv59, 104, 112, 113, 119 Hutchison, Louise-87 Hutton, Delorav71, 143 ..J.. Jackson, Donaldf68, 101, 119 Jackson, Judy--27, 68, 117, 122 Jackson, Ronald-69, 101, 119 Jacobs, Carl-45, 128, 137, 138 Jacobs, George-70, 101, 119 James, Jeanette-26, 44, 77, 98, 109, 122 James, Judex--69 Jarnagin, Phillips-59 Jarnagin, Sara Ellenf44, 94, 109 Jenkins, Jerry-59 Jenkins, Norma--59 Jenkins, Terry W.-44 Jennings, Robert Euge-new44, 88, 111, 103, 137 Jett, Rex VV:1ynef-45, 136 Johns, Anng60, 107, 142. 143 Johns, Sharon-460, 107, 108, 119, 121, 144 Johns, Terryf60 Johnson, Lindaf67, 115 Jones, Edward Paul ---- 45, 111, 126, 128 Jones, Jerry-69, 116, 117 Jones, Ronald-68 Josephson, Eric-70 Jump, Harold-68, 93 LK- Kaler, Sharon-60, 66, 78, 79, 85, 87, 117, 140, 141 Kamlager, Beverly Jean-44 Keefauver, Don-70, 114 Kendrick, Gracef67, 143 Kennedy, Robert Mauricei4-1, 93, 126, 128, 129, 146 Kernal, Dave-60 Kessler, Leon-71 Ketcham, Cherrillf33, 59, 71, 108, 110, 122, 140 Kinsel, Bi1lv44, 137 Kinfefg, Gary-468, 116, 117, 130, 132, Kinzer, Joyce Ann-44 Kinzer, Roger-70, 114 Kinzer, Ronald-68 Kirkham, Lee Culver--45, 95, 147 Knuppel, Mary Sue-60, 108, 115, 119 Konhorst, Larry Vernon-45, 85, 116, 128,131,133,146 Koster, Johnf60, 66, 119 Kovachevich, Joy Ann-68, 117, 120 Krieger, James-46 Kruschinsky, Carolyn--69 Kruzan, Donna--71, 102, 142 Kuchan, Sandra-46, 101, 117 Kuchan, Sheilaf-69, 110, 117 Kuchan, Willian1A60, 66, 137, 138 WL. Ladd, Joyce+60, 117 Lefler, Kenneth- -71 Leonard, Bettyf70 Lincleen, Charles!67 Little, Robert-114 Livers, Joyce-33, 60 Lock, Howard--70, 114 Lockard, Dave-60 Long, Ronald Eugene f-47, 53. 86, 114 Loos, Ronald7105, 138 Loveland, Jeanette---71, 142 Lowe, Sheilaf70 107, 128, 142, 146 110, 127, 117, 134, 117, Ludlum, Larry470 Lutz, Katie-60, 117 Lutz, Mary Annef26, 47, 84, 86, 98, 101, 103, 107, 122 Lynch, Sherrillf60, 117, 122 Lynch, Susan-60, 109, 110, 117 -MC, McCartney, Judithf60, 86, 112, 113 McDowell, Leonard Lee-47, 53, 114, 128 McGarrah, Ronald-70 McGhee, Sharon-69 McGhee, Warren L.f47, 93, 147 Mclntire, Roger--60, 89, 126, 128, 147 McMullen, Jerryf70, 111, 116, 117, 135 McNally, Jimf71 1W1cNally, Patricia769, 108, 112, 117, 145 McPheeters, Lynn-70, 99, 114 McQueen, Ellen-60, 99, 108, 109, 122 LM,- 111aCe, R0bertf68, 93, 116, 117, 120, 135 Mantonya, Robert-60, 65, 146 Montonya, Roberta--46 Maple, Nancy-46, 117 Maranville, Joanff69, 119 Marinich, Anthony-47, 77, 136, 137 Marinich, Michael-456, 60, 99, 128, 133, 146 Mason, Don-60 Masters, Gurney460, 79, 114, 128, 136 Maxson, Maryf67, 115 Maxson, Larryi47, 99, 138 Maxwell, Janetf28. 46, 56, 60, 89, 101, 108, 112,113,117,123 May, Bill-71, 114 May, Carroll Leaf92 Mayall, Sandra--68 Mayo, Nancy-50, 60, 121 Meacham, Gary--60, 126, 128 Meade, Roland--947, 94, 95 Meins, Ketra-47 Melvin, Ronald-61, 147 Mercer, Charlotte Sue-33, 46, 94, 95 Mickalonis, Mary Susan461, 115, 120 Milhone, Garren-24, 67 Miller, George F.-46, 116, 117 Miller, Sandra-69, 110, 111, 117, 119, 123 Mitchell, Beverly June-46 Mitchell, James E.-70 Mitchell, James F.v70, 114 Moorcroft. Janicef71, 111, 117, 122, 145 Moore, Lucille Ann--46, 117, 144 Moorhouse, Johnf70, 111, 116, 117, 128 Moorhouse, Sue--61, 78, 85, 87, 88, 108, 1l1,117, 140,141 Moran. Larry447, 98, 101, 147 Morgan, Patricia Ann-47 Morrell, June-61, 102, 108, 110, 117 Morris, Nancye-61, 112, 113 Motsinger, Rogerg47, 104, 105, 107, 128, 137, 139, 146 Munson, Janet-67, 142 Munson, Patricia447 Muntz, Bonniei71, 102, 143 Murphy, 140, 1 Murphy, Elsief61 Murphy, Leofbl Linda L.A48, 117 Bonnief-61, 66, 78, 79, 85, 87, 41 Murphy, Murphy, Richard461, 128 Murphy, Sharon Lee-48 Murphy, Wallace461, 138, 139 Myers, Diane-'68, 111, 117, 119, 122, 145 LN.. Nelson--John--55, 56, 61, 114, 126, 127, 128, 131, 133, 146 Nelson, Stevef71, 114, 126, 128 Nibbelin, Lindaff61 Noland, LarryY61, 138, 139 2.0- O'Brien. Stella Mae-48 Ogden, Marjoriei70, 115, 119 Upper, Bill--61 -,p.. Palnier, Arlene-61 Parker, Jean Annette-48, 117, 119, 142, 144 l'arrish, Clinton-30, 92, 114 l'arson, Delbertff34, 41, 49, 128, 147 l'asley, John-67 Patterson, Lee Anne-61, 117 Perry, Brucef67, 114 Perry, Jeanette449, 66 Peterson. Gary Rav--3, 38, 46, 48, 74, 82, 84, 93. 98, 99, 101, 103, 106,111 Peterson Linda468 Phillips, Chet-67 Phillips. Mikef62, 110, 111, 116, 117, 139 Picco, Martl1af70 Vigg, Lharlesf62 llilger, Beverly Annv48, 98, 101, 103, 108, 109, 117, 122 Pitlik, Joe-68 l'itlik, Patricia-62 l'ortwood, Lindaf70 -5- Sandall, Verna-68, 117 Poscis, Kay SandraA-62, 143 Potter, James-70, 119 Pruden, Don-137 Putman, Shirley--69, 102 ,Qi Quackenbush, Joyce-68 -R- Randolph, Phil-48, 86, 111 Rankin, Toni-62, 119, 143 Rowley, Dorothy-67 Rector, Sherry CDu1tweilerJ-48, 117 Reed, Shirley Ann-49 Reffett, Eugene Lee-Y49, 101, 106, 139 Reffett, Larry'-68, 116, 117, 120 Regan, Thomas-62, 26, 133 Reid, Charles-62 Reid, Daryl-62 Reid, James Lee-48, 86, 128, 135, 139 Reid, James-28, 70, 99, 107 Reid, Thomas-48 Rettenmayer, Johnf29, 48, 79, 119, 134 Rider, Lu Ann-119 Ridle, Dick-62, 99, 116, 117, 138 Robffgs, Iack462, 65, 108, 109, 116, 117, Robert, Sue-62, 117 Rodney, Iimf41, 61, 62 Rogers, Charlesi62, 101 Rogers, Dorothy-48, 115, 142 Rohfeg, Cleoniav49, 77, 98, 107, 108, 117, 4 Ronk, Vicki-27, 68, 105, 110, 117 Rose, Dearl-49, 77 Roudebush, Janet-62, 109, 117 Ruey, jim--62 Rumler, Charles-67, 116, 117 Runiler, Karen--71, 108, 110, 111, 117, 140 Rusnak, Patricia--26, 49, 75, 84, 88, 98, 101,107, 109,122 Ryno, Gary-28, 49, 112, 113 Saurbaugh, Sandy-63, 117 Savill, Charles-69, 116, 117, 128 Savill. Jerry Lewis-50, 114, 128 Scalf, Caryf50 Scalf, Terry--63, 75 Schoonover. Janet--55, 63 Schrodt, Doroth Margaret-50 Seddon, Linda Sine-50 Selkirk, Sim-63, 65, 119, 136 Settles, ixie Kay-51, 119, 142 Seward, Elsie-51, 100, 121, 142 Seyller, Peggy-63 Shaw, Bruce-51 Shaw, Ronald Lee-50, 51, 77, 99, 103, 104, 107,111,116,117,128 Shaw, Virginia-50 Sheltra, Dianne--59, 71, 110, 111, 117, 122 Shepard, Dick-147 Shepley, Anne'-50, 89, 94, 98, 107, 111, 117, 119 Shoop, Bernard-66, 71, 135 Shroyer, Lee-68, 119, 135 Shubert, Frank T,-51, 146 Siders, Russell-71 Siedel, Jackie-63 Silotto, Louisvfsl, 146 Simmons, Danny-71, 114 Simpson, Janet-71 Simpson, Larry-63, 114, 136 Sizek, Katherine-68 Skinner, Tom-63, 75, 147 Slater, Bonnie-51, 102, 108, 111, 142, 143 Smiflgb Barbaraf26, 51, 82, 98, 107, 117, Smith, Donald-69 Smith, Doyle-69, 136, 137, 139 Smith, G101-iaA70, 101, 108, 111, 117, 122 Smith, Judy CPettetJ-50 Smith, Karen-463, 117 Smith, Kenneth-71 Smith, Sujean-63, 84, 110, 117, 142, 143 44 Smith, Susan-63 Snider, Sharon-33, 63, 122, 145 Snyder, John-69, 100, 119 Spangler, Janetf71, 120, 143 Spyfesi, Gary-63, 65, 101, 112, 113, 119 4 Stafford, Connie-69 Staley, Barbara-71, 101, 143 Standard, Jim-62, 63, 133, 146 Standard, Marilyn-68, 117, 120 Stanfel, David---29, 49, 63, 65, 101, 104 107, 138, 139 Stanfel, Georgev5O Stanfel, Janice-63, 143 Stanfel, John-70 Stanfel, Larry E.-51, 85, 94, 99, 116, 117 128, 139 St. Clair, Donald--70, 116, 117, 135 St. Dennis, Dave-63 Steach, Patricia-51, 94, 95, 117 Steck, Gary-63, 86, 114, 116, 117 Steck, Phyllis-67, 70, 102, 115, 117 Steht, Marilyn-69, 142 Steht, Richard L.-51 Stephens, Kay-63, 117 Stevens, Janev10, 32, 68, 101, 119, 120 143 Stevens, Pat-63, 109, 117 Stockman, Billie-63, 102, 143 Stockov, Tom--63 Stone, Donald449, 51, 98 Stone, Josephf-41, 52 Strantz, Berwyn--52, 77, 98 Strode, Carole-71 Stutsman, Betty-55, 68, 99, 108, 110, 117 122, 123, 140 Styninger, Michael-69, 116, 117, 128 Sutton, Ronald Eugene--52 Sutton, Susie-67 Svob, Kathleen-38, 52, 74. 82, 84, 88, 91 99,103,106, 107, 122, 123 Svob, Larry-49, 52, 147 Svob, Linda-68, 111, 117, 145 Swan, Jeffery-52, 66, 86, 88, 103, 110, 111 128, 129, 133,147 Swanson, Robert-69, 128, 135 Swzarggbaugh, Deanna-63, 104, 110, 119 Swise, Frances-67, 145 -T- Taggert, Max--63 Tallon, Mary Jane-34, 52, 108, 111, 117 Taylor, Dixie-467 Termin, Clara-v63, 119, 143 Thompson, Dale- -52 Thompson, Mary jane--70, 117 Thompson, Maurice-70 Trigg, John-71 Tucker, Frank-69 Tucker, Jim-64, 83, 84, 116, 117 Tuckey, Edwin--34, 71, 104, 107, 137 Turley, Vickiv68, 117 Turner, Gary-70 Tunic, Kayv69, 101, 122 MU- Ubell, Betty-70 Utt, Larryf71, 128 .SV7 Vandament, Helen-52, 142 Yandelli, Sand1'a459, 69, 108, 111, 117 Van Dyke, Janet-64 Van Hootegem, Suzanne-71, 117, 122 Van Middlesworth, Peggyi52, 74, 93, 99 107, 109, 110 Vaughan, Bill--64, 114 ..W- Waddell, Sandra Kay-35, 52, 86, 98, 107 Wages, Coral-67 Walker, Benf71 Walker, Harold--68, 135 Walker, John R.-52 Walraven, Nancy-64, 117 Walsh, Judy-55, 68,105, 110, 117 Warrington, Janet-24, 55, 68, 107, 117 Watkins, Kay-34, 64, 117 VVatters, Janicw52 Watts, James F.-33, 52, 112, 113, 147 Waughtel, Jaek-64, 133 Welch, Jeanme-56, 64, 104, 109, 112, 113 117, 122 Welch, Tod-70 Werry, Judy-64, 111, 117, 122 VVerry, Pamela-67, 121, 142 Westerfield, Rosalie-64, 102, 117 Wheeler, lona-52, 95, 100, 119, 121, 142 Wheeler, John-70, 114 Whetstine, Roy-70, 87 White, Diane-59, 71, 110, 117 VVhite, Martin+68 White, Robert-114 White, Wayne-99, 111, 133, 146 Whitehead, Richard-52 VVhites, Arlaud-52 wvll1tES, Danita.-69, 117 Widger, Ann-64, 143 Wilcoxen, Joseph-33, 69, 101, 120 Wilcoxen, Ronald-67 W'iles, Kathleen-64, 102, 117 Wilkinson, Mary Jane--64 Wilks, Terry L.g53, 136 Williams, Danny R,-53, 66, 1 VVilliams Williams Williams 06 , Dawn CConradJf64, 102 , EldonffS4, 114, 146 , Frank-54 Williams, Grace-64 Williams, Leonard-54 Williams, Linda-71, 102 Williams Michaelf54, 66, 138, 139 Williams: Neil,-64, 133 VVilliams, Raymondf70 Williams, Bob-67 Williams, Richard-64 Williams Williams , Ronald-64 on, Francis-54 Wilson, Patricia-54 Wise, Patriciaf33, 54, 103, 119 Wolf, Donna ,lo-68, 117 1fVolfe, Garry-54 Wolfe, LarryA66, 69, 134, 135 Woods, Kenneth-94, 95, 139 Woods, Linda-67, 68, 99, 101, 108, 110 117, 119, 122 Workman, Judith-64, 122 NVright, Dick-64, 116, 117, 146 Wright, Ralph-64, 126, 127. 128 Wright, Richard-68, 111, 133 Wyatt, S haron--69 .2Y,. Yerhic, Diane'-69, 111, 117 Yurkovich, Mel-67 ..Z.. Zaborac, Dennis-54, 121 Zuercher, Stevef64 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS