Canton High School - Cantonian Yearbook (Canton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1964 volume:

T I fr 4 I ' -.-fa-A-N, l 1 J- ' .eg-,A , ,X . 1, ravwfwnwmmwma- ' umm-vw.':La:m:g:r2:':Qix1m24-:fsJs.'ne-s'ssL .'.:2sx.,g,3:11-'-m:,fm1'sm.nlll'1a , . 'Mf 'VK 1+ ' ' A f 3-h11gi-ALY, nfw H, ,1Q f.xf-L.-,I'-1- ,'1v-rgiggvigiwr x as 7 N ag A student takes many steps . . . Students take automatic steps between classes . . . The drinking fountain line finds thirsty steps Physical education pupils take daily, exercising steps 4 Usually eager, sometimes tardy steps are taken entering classrooms At their lockers students take organizing steps . . The cafeteria lunch line has hungry steps . . . Band takes rhythmic steps both in parades and in concerts Actors and actresses step into limelight Spirited steps are taken by cheerleaders 6 Homecoming sees social, dancing, and traditional steps - Players take running, leaping steps . . Bacl-:field men take yard-eating, determined steps . . . In the library students take inquisitive, searching steps . . The principal guides pupils with learned, experienced steps . . . Learning steps are taken in classrooms 8 Deciding steps are taken in the guidance office . . Graduation brings happy-sad, final st XSS V . -25 QSQX F KN N iigiigsgk Xb xx Eygwx ' KN ,nay X QR .PXRX X. fww Q 5 eps to the Class of fi Qi K :QQ 3 Qin QS X f Q 1964 Table of it Life ----- Page 12 The steps a student takes in student life activities add variety to his life by leading him toward a multitude of events, such as the presentation of awards, the class plays, the all-school dances, Homecoming, Graduation. ustration ---- Page 28 Canton High's principal, teachers, school board members and the school superintendent take administrative steps which are wise and experienced as they lead pupils through their twelve years of education in Canton. ......P3ge4O Perhaps the most valuable steps of all are the academically curious, learning steps that a student takes in classrooms and libraries, where he gains factual knowledge and acquires educated thought processes and habits. Student Body - - Collectively, Canton High's eight hundred students, who make up the student body, take unified, progressive, maturing steps through the years as they advance in school from kin- dergarten to graduation. Organizations - - - By participating in the many organizations of Canton High, a student takes active, sup- plementary steps that give him a well-rounded personality in an atmosphere of classrooms, textbooks, and teachers. Athletics ----- Athletes take steps which aid them in two ways: physically and mentally. Physically, these steps are active and growing. Mentally, they are intelligent, trained steps that promote good sportsmanship. -3 x 'X v- 4 Q LQRN is X X - afs Q Q, K Q Q X il X 3 V ' YK A Esxj Xgvww wfgiixg R-T Ex f . , Q -. ix l Q X i w K Q S Ho ' Sophomore Connie jones apparently found her first Pajama Parade, C.S.H.S.'s student body kickoff to Homecoming a time for gasping lungs, aching feet, and stretched arms as the cheering throng wound its way downtown for a rally Giants' victory highlights Homecoming Transformed into pajama-clad cannibal chiefs, the varsity cheerleaders ruthlessly flung a Pekin dummy to his grave. This annual ritual began the 1963 Homecoming festivities. 14 Victory! Canton 135 Pekin 6. For the first time since Coach Leroy Macklin's fired-up '54 squad upended Monmouth 34-0, Canton's an- nual Homecoming ended in a Canton win. The Homecoming week-end got off to a blaz- ing start with the bonfire and a combination snake dance-pajama parade. Led by the cheer- leaders, the students laughed at and cheered the hilarous antics of the performers in the various skits which were presented at the as- sembly. At this time Alan VanMiddlesworth and Margie Bordner were announced winners of the King-Queen contest. This year's parade with thirteen colorfully decorated floats was the biggest in the school's history. The game, with a heart-stopping last minute touchdown, was just as lively and colorful as the parade. Following the excitement of a .thrilling game, the dance and the royal Coronation presented a fitting climax to the Homecoming week-end. X f 5 X N Q X s - 1 Y,.. P fx- 'Xi i E , Q ff' V A X S. .. MQ... Q -W' ., K Q Q M W:-'K Q ' XB f 1 Snack-time is always pleasing to basketball players Cand their datesj ! Reba Hardy and Bob Kuhn took advantage of the potato chips, sandwiches and pop served by a group of faculty members. Bob McCoy, our quarterback sneak, slyly maneu- vered his partner, Susan Howard, toward the mistletoe for the certain reward at the 1963 Senior-Junior Hop. Seniors create a Winter Wonderland C.H.S.'s flirtatious farm girl, Charlotte Barnard, cut loose with an elephant joke during a break at the Sr.-Jr. Hop, while Gene Patterson, Jim Coultas, and Jo Fithian enjoyed the punchline. 16 A festive prelude to the Christmas holiday season was the 1963 Senior-junior Hop held December 21 in the C.S.H.S. foyer. An annual event, the Senior-Junior Hop is sponsored each year by the Senior Class as a return favor to the Junior-Senior Prom held by juniors. Blue and silver stars and sprigs of mistletoe suspended from crepe paper streamers carried out the theme of Winter Wonderland. A Christmas tree decorated with tinsel and blue lights stood in the center of the room. Gaily- dressed seniors and juniors danced while the Tradewinds, a local combo, provided music. Refreshments- consisting of soft drinks and cookies were served buffet-style. Decorating the center of the colorful serving table was a cake in the form of a country church, illu- mina-ted by a blue light in the center of the cake. After a short intermission spent in the cafeteria, the guests returned to the dance. Rome Adventure Sophomore Hop theme Through careful planning and hard work the Sophomore Hop decoration committee turned the high school foyer into a quaint Roman street. The theme, Rome Adventure, was carried out by a sidewalk cafe, a replica of the Colosseum, and a fountain surrounded by a flower garden. During the evening the enthusiastic sopho- mores danced to the popular twist music pro- vided by the Ramblers, a dance band selected by a student committee. The refreshments were served in the gaily decorated cafeteria by a group of junior High School girls. The sophomores ate cake, sand- wiches, and drank punch by candlelight. At eleven o'clock the dance ended and the clean-up committee turned the Rome Adven- ture into the C.S.H.S. foyer once more. The class officers organized and selected chairmen for the publicity, decoration, enter- tainment, refreshment and clean-up committees. Almost hysterical, Steve Etcheson, Margaret Harp, Pat Taylor, Gayle Sipes, Kathy Mulligan, and Ricky Hannappel take a time out after dancing to the swinging beat at the Sophomore Hop. Working hard to build Rome in :i day, Toni Ferrari was con- fused by Judy Maynard's explanation of her plans for recon- structing the Colosseum in the foyer for the Sophomore Hop 17 'Prom These members of the General Prom Committee showed varied re- actions on learning of the possibil- ity of having an all-night Prom. Moon River theme creates romantic Mark Dillefeld helped steady the platform for fellow junior Steve Browning as they worked hurriedly in order to finish the decorations for the Prom in time. Much extra time and effort was expended by the members of the General Prom Commit- tee because of the state curfew law. Since the Prom is traditionally all-night, a plan had to be worked out whereby the teen-agers could stay at the school past midnght. A chaperone was provided for each twenty persons in order to comply with the curfew law. Moon River was the theme of the '64 Prom. Identical scenes of a blue fcellophonej river and a bridge, decorated with flowers, were depicted on the stage and in the gym. The color scheme consisted of three different shades of blue, accented by white. Musical entertainment was provided by the Billy Hill Orchestrag a dance combo, the Or- phansg and a Peoria disc jockey, VLJ. At the same time as his program a comedy movie star- ring Doris Day t It Happened to janenj was being shown in the auditorium. In spite of obstacles the Juniors produced a Prom that will be fondly remembered by all. , setting for 1964 Nervous juniors and experienced seniors awaited the signal for the beginning of the Grand March, which immediately preceded the all-night Prom. After much controversy the jr.-Sr. Prom was once again an all-night affair. During the early hours of the evening, prom-goers danced to the music of the Billy Hill orchestra in the transformed gymnasium. Junior-Senior Prom XVoW! This ramp's steep! Catch me if I fall? jokingly asked Gary Barnhart as he escorted his date jenny Bond down the beautiful, but tricky ramp. The junior class president, Gary led the Grand March. 19 Tenth annual all-night Prom a success I wonder if it was all worth it, sleepily sighed Doug XVhitman while enjoying a 4 o'clock breakfast of juice and rolls with date Nancy Polich after the junior-Senior Prom. Caught by the camera while dancing to the music provided by VLJ, Ann Masters and Bill Coultas, still wide-eyed and full of energy, were able to twist it up at 2 a.m. Prom-goers janet W'ilcoxen, Jon NVooddell, Sheron Woods and Bill DeLost were bewildered about what to do with all the food which was served at the Jr.-Sr. Prom banquet. 20 ,..... Spurred on to greater heights by the coins tossed upon the stage, B. Kuhn entertained the CSHS students with a typical burlesque. Queen Glorianna XII CKaren Waltersy and Tully Bascom CDorwin Peter- sonj shared a touching moment during the Sr. Play. Glory, secretly fond of Tully, wished him luck as leader of the Fenwickian invasion army. Seniors demonstrated thespian ability A deafening roar unleashed the imagination of the audience at C.S.H.S. auditorium as the curtain opened on the Senior Class production of The Mouse That Roaredf' This two-act comedy was presented under the skillful direc- tion of Miss Daisy Coty. The Mouse That Roared tells the story of Grand Fenwick, a tiny sovereignty in south- ern France ruled by the beautiful Glorianna XII. Plagued by the prospect of bankruptcy, Grand Fenwick declared war on the United States of America. Imagine the resulting con- fusion when the Fenwickian Soldiers, armed with longbows, entered New York City in the midst of an air raid and evacuation drill! Vividly portrayed on the stage were scenes varying from a colorful court setting to busy city sidewalks. Skillful technicians produced realistic sounds, which were climaxed by the singing of the Grand Fenwick national anthem. Contemplating the uses of the quadium bomb that would benefit her country, Gloriana the Twelfth KK. XValtersj curiously eyed this ultimate weapon designed by Professor Kokintz QC. Burnsj . 21 The Overnight Ghost visits CS H Hiding for the last time in the Jr. Class Play The Overnight Ghost, Elmer Fisher CT. Fishcrj reluctantly vanished into the chest from which his opinions on unwelcome ghosts were heard. it sg is is 22 After weeks of hard work and frustrations, the Juniors presented their annual class play February 20 and 21 in the C.H.S. auditorium. Under the direction of Mrs. Marietta Hite, The Overnight Ghost, a farce in three acts, centered around a growing factory town aglow with the legend of a ghost roomer who brought good fortune to those who offered him lodging. The cast enjoyed performing skits for the various organizations as sneak previews which proved profitable and fun for those involved. Working just as hard and spending just as much time at rehearsals as the cast were the backstage helpers and prompters whose job it was to see that the lighting and sounds were in perfect timing with the actions on stage. Through the combined eiforts of the entire junior Class the play was very successful and seemingly delighted an enthusiastic audience. Are juniors Bill Kipling and Richard Whitman really fighting it out to the finish over Linda Vitt or arc they rehearsing their parts in the Junior Class Play? Wilbur Harcourt U. Malmgrenj appears disgusted with the situation as Alice QM. Wrightj readied first aid for his wounds acquired in a fight with a spittoon. As Steve Conklin delivered a fiery speech about his fishless fishing trip, Sally Stroup, Becky Walraven, and Penny Saylor concentrated their thoughts on the forthcoming fashion show. Distinguished Mr. Pringle, Jim Pinder, heripecked by his outspoken spouse, Connie Cook, dejectedly reread his daily editorial in the Ew'ni11g Herald' Nru-'xjmpr'r. First Sophomore play presented at CSHS Q .n1' In an attempt to raise money, Fay tj. Hortonj , Penny QP. Saylorj , and Norma QS. Hummelj put on a fashion show in the Sophomore play Penny held May 23. The Sophomore Class, with the help of Mr. Milford Brown, the director, presented its first play at C.S.H.S. Work began several months before the production when sopho- mores pledged to sell varying amounts of tick- ets. For more than a month before the per- formance, the cast worked every night learning movements onthe stage and memorizing lines. Penny was the name of the three-act com- edy which revolved around a teenage girl who tried to swindle her father into buying her a new formal for the Prom. The battle with her father resulted in a town feud with the males on one side and the females on the other side. The performances were given May 22 and 23 in the Senior High School auditorium. Suc- cess would not have been achieved without the hard work of backstage hands and committees. Awards Canton Community College two-year scholarship winners-Front row: Stanley E. Ransom, Janet Wilcoxen. Karen Walters. Row two: Jack Moor- man, Fred Walker. Superior seniors recognized for The Arion Awards for excellence in the two fields of music were presented this year to: Lee Roy Knuppel, bandg Marianne Archer and Robert Stenfelt, chorus. In recogni-tion of achievements in citizen- ship, homemaking, athletics, music, and aca- demics, fifty students from the class of 1964 were honored by the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs at the annual honors banquet. Other awards at C.S.H.S. were earned not only by seniors, but were determined by the different testing pro- grams, by the majority vote of the students, and by teachers' recommendations. C.H.S. students earned honors not only in school-supported activities but also in those activities sponsored by both local organizations and national organizations. Several of these awards enabled winners to compete further for monetary and honorary scholarships. While earning recognition by achievements in many different fields, Canton Senior High School students prepared themselves to become useful citizens of their future communities. also by juniors and sophomores. These awardsp l Ann Masters took time out from her cheerleading The American Legion Citizenship Award winners for 1964 were Alan duties during a typically hectic CSI-IS day to re- VanMiddlesworth and Sally Guyton. Runners-up were Steve Bowman ceive the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. and Margie Bordner, who received Honorable Mention ccrtiflcates. special achievements in many fields Chosen by a majority vote of the student body, the D.A.R. award winners were Dorwin Peterson and Ann Masters. Alan Coleman was chosen to receive the S.A.R. award. Scholarship winners-Front row: Nancy Danner, Howard and Katherine Healdg Sally G uyton, U. G. e r Nevin E ,SS My Ann Masters, Van Eyerly. Row Iwo: Orendorlfg Cynthia Ash, Lucy Ash. 25 Linda Kruzan helped Sherry Swope with some last minute details before taking those solemn steps which completed their high school careers. 26 Gr ' Primping of hair, talking over the year's experiences and discussing future plans Were foremost in the minds of Pat Wright, Mary Ann Murphy, Judy McFalls and Mary Oney on their last night at Canton Senior High-Graduation. Performing the task for which so many students strive, Sally Guyton, co-valedictorian of the class of 1964, solemnly and proudly delivered the address which marked the close of the seniors' final year at C.H.S. A small cross-section of the 225 seniors graduating this year caught a variety of emotions, attention or inattention felt by each as the moment drew nearer when diplomas were presented. Seniors leave outstanding mark at CSHS Characteristic of the mixed emotions which followed graduation, the expressions of Mike Barnes and Mary Margaret Binder reflected both relief and sadness. Two hundred and twenty-live seniors became Canton Senior High School alumni within the short space of one hour at the ninety-seventh annual commencement exercises held june 2 in the high school auditorium. Following short addresses by the co-valedic- torians, Ann Masters and Sally Guyton, and the Superintendent of Schools, Harold Swartz- baugh, Dr. William Masters formally present- ed the Class of '64, largest in Canton's history to graduate. As secretary of the School Board, Mr. L. D. Barnard presented the diplomas. Both Invocation and Benediction were given by Rev. Leslie Archer of the First Methodist Church. Following C.S.H.S. custom, graduates marched in pairs to the familiar Pomp and Circumstancef' played by Mrs. james Elson. After the Recessional, which was the last unified step taken by the Class of 1964, the graduates broke their twelve-year pattern of togetherness to lead widely diverse lives. 27 XR -fs: xx S kwa., ,WW MMM ww Q .gy x ,W X X. s wi ,N . M Q xi-b ,X K N 5 X si. 5' 'xl N. S . vi . t Q, X Q A - 'X x . Os .. X QA, . -, -sw.. . Q wkw . 3- yfiy' -X 4 1, qw, K ,ifsgt xv an- .xg w- -4-4- pw wgx W , A X.,y W X3 X xx gm W Nxw QQ NRM F X Sx x X A xx Q NXQSX Wmmig? K XX Xwxw Ywwg E W XX KS. :,. .-1, .g 5 Smsw-Xg-wNty-l- fb in - . X K : QSBNYMX 30 rm- S. Improvement of school system is aim of MR. HAROLD D. SWARTZBAUGH Superintendent Canton Union School District 66 Employing over two hundred instructors and administrators for nearly four thousand stu- dents, and providing for the construction and maintenance of classrooms and facilities for the education of these students, plus making many decisions of policy and mechanics, is the demanding task which falls upon the five members of the Board of Education of Canton Union School District 66. The four men and one woman currently serving on the board meet not only once each month, but also inter- mittently with various citizen groups, such as the Citizens Advisory Council. The city of Canton is indeed fortunate to have these interested citizens who are willing to donate their time and their abilities to assist in this most important task and who exemplify the words of Marcus Cicero when he said, Wha1t greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to instruct our youth? Secretary MR. ALBERT MILLINGTON Assistant Superintendent 30 Secretary MRS. Lois TANDY Secretary MRS. GLORIA Pscx-IIRRER MRS. KATHERINE ROBERTSON administrators and School Board members Fei i MR. L. D. BARNARD Vice-President REV. DALE R. WELLBAUM President MR. CHARLES L. MARTIN Secretary DR. W. I. TAYLOR Parliamentarian l Walter Sebo, who began a five-year term on the School Board in April, accepted congratulations from Charles L. Martin, Jr., whom he succeeded. MRS. V1vlAN Asr-rroN 31 Principal, integral factor at C.S.H. . DR. WILLIAM D. MASTERS, B.S., M.S. Ed.M., Ed.D. University of Illinois Indiana University Principal Catching Dr. Masters for a brief minute during the busy school day, Miss Danner discussed with him the possibility of a sched- ule change for ax student in one of Miss Anders' typing classes. 32 Directing the growth of C.S.H.S., formulat- ing its policies and carrying out the day-to-day operations required the loyalty, devotion and foresight of many individuals. To that end, some fifty people directed their work in 1964 by aiding and enlightening C.S.H.S.'s students. Although this year proved to be fruitful, 1964 marked the loss of several of Canton's most experienced and most competent teachers. The retiring trend was begun in the spring of 1963 when Miss Helen Tuttle resigned and continued in 1964 when Mr. Harry E. Stone and Mrs. Orpha Stutsman retired. Another loss for C.S.H.S. was the resignation of Mr. Donald Ryberg who had come to Canton in 1961. Marking the year's losses with a note of tragedy was the unexpected death of Mr. Robert Terry Zeigler. Thanks to these people, as well as to the entire faculty and principal, C.S.H.S. will remain an excellent institution of education. Miss MARY DANNER Secretary MRs. EILEEN WALKER Secretary In Mevnoriam ROBERT TERRY ZEIGLER - Mr. Zeigler, science teacher at C.H.S. since 1928, died March 19, 1964. After he had grad- uated from Lake Forest College, he earned his master's degree from the University of Iowa. A lifetime resident of Canton and a graduate of C.H.S., he wrote the lyrics for the Little Giants' fight song. Not only C.H.S. students and faculty but also Canton residents will re- member Mr. Zeigler for his many years of serv- ice both to the community and to the schools. MR. josisvu B. Aumn, B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. Xvnshington University American History MR. NIILI-'ORD F. BROXVN, B.S.Ed. Eastern Illinois University Plane Geometry 54 Miss MARJORY ANDERS, B.S., M.S. Western Illinois University Typing, Business Education MR. CARL E. BUSHARD, B.S., M.S. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Colorado State University Wood Shop, D.O. F Mr.White and Mr. Fitzgibbon, advanced math professors, worked simultaneously to solve a vexing equation which had stumped their student mathematicians. :M . . ,.....,... , S! K , MR. CARROLL BELCHER, B.S.Ed. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Sociology, World History Miss Dmsv M. Co'rY, Ph.B., M.A. Saint Xavier College Bradley University Public Speaking Mn. NATHAN DEUTCH, MII. PHILIP Govlak, B.S. Mas. ALICE HANSBEIIGER, B-S-v MS- Eastern Illinois University B-5- University of Illinois Typing II, Shorthand, Western Illinois University Bookkeeping, Business Education Business Education Homemaking MR. GLENN F. Himjns, Mus. Nomvm HARN, Mus. IVIARIETTA Hrrn, B.S. B.S.Ed. B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. Illinois State University Illinois State University Western Illinois University Driver Education English, Latin English Q MISS Donor!-IY I-IOADLEY, A.B., M.A. MR. FRED HOXY'ELL, MR. RONALD HUTIQIN, Illinois Wesleyan University B-S-I MS- B-S'Ed- State University of Iowa Western Illinois University Southern Illinois University Girls' Physical Education Guidance Director Machine Shop 35 Miss HELEN M. JANIESON, B.S. MacMurray College Homemaking MRS. HELEN M. LAWSON, B.S. Western Illinois University Reading Techniques, English MRS. MARGARET A. MATHIS, B.S. University of Illinois Librarian 36 MRS. SUSANNE S. JOHNSON, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois German, English MR. LEROY IVIACKLIN, B.S. Western Illinois University Boys' Physical Education MR. WILLIAM METLGER, B.S. Bradley University Director of Athletics, Drafting MR. KETRIC KLINGLIAN, B.S., M.S. Ball State Teachers College University of Illinois Choral Music, Algebra ,nv MR. JOHN MARTIN, B.A. Blackburn College French MR. THOMAS W. PEELER, B.S., M.S Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Southern Illinois University Civics, World History VE is I gi fi. MR. WILLIAM RANDOL, B.S., M.A. Illinois State University Bradley University Business Law, Business Education, Guidance Director Q s E MR. DONALD C. RYBIERG, B.A., M.A. Grinnell College University of Chicago Russian The first semester sociology students applied their newly-acquired knowledge of pupil-teacher relationships by help- ing Mr. Belcher celebrate his birthday. X. 4 . ug., MR. JOHN RONKETTO, JR., MR. FRED S. Russnu., EIR., B.S., M.S. B.S., MS. XVestern Illinois University University of Illinois Biology Vocational Agriculture I ' I MR. Tucmms M. SNOWMAN, MR. HIXRRY' E. STONE, B.A., M.A B-S-, M5- Valley City State Teachers Western Illinois University COHCSC, University of IlliI10iS Art American History, Economics ...mi s n ws, MRS. ORPHA STu'rsMAN, A.B., M.A. Mount Morris College University of Illinois English I I! it I S MRS. MARTHA TOIJLIANOVICH, B.S.Ed. Illinois State University Spanish MRS. GWENDOLYN WHITE, B.A. Culver-Stockton College English 58 MRS. MAUDE SNVENEY, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois World Geography MR. CHARLES J. WALKER, A.B., M.A. MR. LYLE K. WARD, B.S.Ed., M.S McKendree College XVestern Illinois University University of Illinois Chemistry, Algebra, Solid English Geometry, Trigonometry MR. HARRISON WHITE, MR. FRANK WILLIS, A.B. B.S., M.S. Culver-Stockton College Western Illinois University Algebra, Physics Band, Music Theory . K , S - X K .X L. ,SJ ..., In 4 . f up .Q Nm 55 Sk . L- .Si 5 Q sp..-s, K 5 i L 1 .. :' as-:L x s - ,Qs X .. 1+ .X ig- 8 . i -. . .. V-sie X s w w X ', --QQ. . 5 .. . sk . X .W 1 . . kifge-..3 . . . s ...--- jess 12 '3 -. X- sri - -. K A SYN , .X . es. N ' ' ' . is -. - .J 'A - . ' 1 Q N A . .. -s . . X so t ' 1 e s Q . N Q: -s - - A ., X N X .ss 'fr '1 5. S W- 5 e if S .. . .,. ..... . . . ...M .Nt . , - E ' ' ss -- .. X .. .. . Ss . i ' W NS' ,J j -- -. - 2 ' .x. CAFETERIA XVORKERS-Front row: Mrs. Blanche Ken- nedy, Mrs. Lillian Eichholz, Mrs. Leta Fouts, Mrs. Imogene Duncan, Mrs. Mary Moore. Row two: Mrs. Doris Schuck, Mrs. Dorothy Ranallo, Mrs. Virginia White, Mrs. Naomi Rothert, Mrs. Anne Metzger, Mrs. Louise Spyres. C.H.S. - - Student teacher testing ground Drawing a cup of coffee to calm his nerves, Mr. Viehmeyer prepared to review the material that he was about to pre- sent to his modern language classes of German and Spanish. Two German student teachers, Miss Sredl and Mr. DeYoung, listened in on the responses of their students while they were directed in the use of the console by Mrs. Johnson. 39 cE km S S +C is S Q 5 'Y s 1 P fu by s at K x EN ,S Peggy Betson, Lynn Fouts, and Ron Siders, junior English students, did their best to stimulate the interest of their fellow class members in order to receive a satisfactory grade for their planned panel discussion. CSHS English Department is accredited Smiling as though he remembered the plot, Mr. Walker gave his approval of the book which was selected by Janet Wilcoxen for one of her English book reports. This year the C.S.H.S. English department has been enlarged through the addition of a speed reading course. The new subject, Read- ing Techniques, builds the student's ability to read quickly and to comprehend better. In- cluded in the course are Listening-Notetaking Builders and Reading for Understanding Kits. A phase of English which develops an un- derstanding of people is the study of literature. In an interesting manner, literature presents a picture of many different peoples, places, and eras through the study of famous authors and their works. Students are prepared not only for college but also for the business world by the extensive grammar study and review offered at C.S.H.S. Especially stressed are basic conversational and writing skills, with emphasis on self-expres- sion in composition. The six book reports required each year encourage outside reading. 42 Mm E5 N-ws' 'Q me W--sq 'Z' it .. .x.. e - While Mrs. Hire deliberated over their eligibility sheets, two of Canton's sophomore athletes, Bob Dunning and Mike Downard, waited anxiously for her to arrive at a decision. by colleges for its After being absent the day his class studied The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, Clem Mikulich devoted some of his free time to reviewing the short story with Mrs. Stutsman. Reading at the pace set by a reading accelerator, Cozette Roberson, Reading Techniques pupil, concentrated on com- prehending the content of her book at the increased speed. advanced teaching Before deciding on whether to advance to a more difficult level of reading, Pam Smith evaluated her progress during her first nine weeks' work on rate and power builders. 43 Public speaking builds self-confidence C.H.S. public speaking teachers have found that by allowing the use of tape recorders, students can learn better enunciation and voice tone. After a speech, Dan Shaffer criticized his sound. Preparing the material necessary to take an affirmative stand in their next debate concerning Medicare, john Johnson and Ann Dworak familiarized themselves with the rising cost of living. 44 Public speaking is a course which benefits nearly every student. In speech classes, the principles of after-dinner speaking, orations, reading of different types of literature, ex- temporaneous speaking, and panel discussions are presented. Because students are required to speak about a variety of topics, they must learn many valuable facts concerning current events. The opportunity to speak in public offered by speech classes enables pupils to acquire poise and self-confidence. Frequently, speech students enter speech contests. The subject debate, which had been omitted from C.S.H.S. curriculum for a few years, was again offered this year. Debate students were required to do extensive research and to keep file cards on several subjects. The research, class discussion, and instruction in the form of debate provided a background which enabled students to compete with other debate teams. P i In his debate class, Gary Fenwick, C.S.H.S.'s answer to Daniel Webster, prepared to refute spectacularly his opponent's arguments with his devastating rebuttal. Although personal interpretations of Latin verse often differ, each one may actually be correct. Here, Richard Carlson offers his version of one of Cicero's speeches about Augustus Caesar. atin language lives for its students Latin II's military geniusQ?j, Bob Sepich, explained, by means of a detailed scale reproduction, the strate- gy employed by the Romans in using a scaling ladder. Even though the Latin language has always been a part of Canton Senior High's curricu- lum, third-year Latin was offered again this year after a three-years' absence. Another ad- dition to this department was the use of stu- dent teachers. These two teachers, Mrs. Leon Heikes and Miss Suzanne Swanson, were both students of Western Illinois University. This innovation provided valuable experience for both the students and the student teacher. In the Latin II classes students became ac- quainted with Caesar's conquests and the Gal- lic Wars. In Latin III the students utilized class periods by translating from the Iliad by Homer. Through' translations and class re- ports, students learned the background of the countries of the Roman Empire. Both levels also studied grammar, culture, pronunciation, etymology, mythology. As is evident, C.S.H.S. has a competent, complete Latin department. 45 French IV again added to curriculum qfetudie le francais,- I study French - is a statement which about one hundred twenty students attending C.H.S. could have made dur- ing this year. Two French instructors taught daily the seven French classes. These courses ranged from beginning French, which was also taught in Junior High, to French IV and Community College French, which were open to advanced high school French students. French I consisted of grammar and a vocab- ulary of basic words and phrases. Intermediate classes began the year with a review of begin- ning French, completing their studies in the French II book as well as in French Masters, a supplementary literature text. Students in advanced classes cemented -their knowledge of French, and familiarized themselves with the culture and history of France. The French IV class was taught this year for the first time since the move was made to C.S.H.S. in 1954. In order ro receive a good grade on the French final examination, Jenny Bond and Suzie Williams reviewed everything they had learned during the Inst semester. To help teach French pupils better pronunciation, Mr. Martin and this group of advanced pupils learned Domenique from thc record before presenting it to the beginning classes in French. 5 gags 5 sf Q . Fifi w 46 .1 - Applying his vast knowledge of Spanish to his nat- junior Rick Carver seemed completely oblivious to all activity, ural ability to be correct, John Dick casually wrote as, pausing in the corner of the room for a few minutes before the right sentence after other students had failed. the bell rang, he hurriedly reviewed his Spanish assignment. Spanish course expanded to four years Often staying to correct assignments, grade tests or plan to- morrow's lessons several hours after school had been dismissed, Mr. Viehmeyer proved that a student teacher's life isn't easy. Because of the rising interest in the coun- tries of Latin America in the world news, the Canton High students found it imperative to be well-informed on all areas of the Spanish language and culture. Canton Senior High School daily answered this need in the Spanish classrooms. Through the consistent efforts of Mrs. Martha Tomlianovich, Spanish students discovered new vistas in the Spanish life. The 1963-1964 year brought changes to the Spanish department. The study of Spanish, for the first time in many years, was again made available to junior High School freshmen. As a result, pupils can complete a four year curric- ulum inthe language. In addition the Spanish department was introduced to the student teach- er program. Mr. Larry Viehmeyer and Miss Judy Wescli, working with Mrs. Tomlianovich, applied basic teaching fundamentals gained in college to actual situations in the classroom. 47 During one of the lighter moments of his German II class, Don Vacca offered an interpretation of several German cartoons, as Mrs.Johnson modified them with a seemingly humorous attitude. In addition to her normal scholastic load in German class, Libby Zink frequently assisted her teacher by posting recent German articles on the bulletin board. Enrollment in German on the increase Realizing that a foreign language study consists of more than grammar, German I student Vicki Dowell enlarged upon her study of historical aspects by locating ancient Germanic cities. Each year the German department widens its scope by adding something new. '61 provided the language laboratoryg '62 introduced the audio-lingual method of language teachingg this year brought the student teacher program. This new student teacher program enriched the curriculum by initiating different points of view and teaching the students more of the cul- tural aspects of the country and also the usual Deutsch grammar. The studen-t teachers also learned to motivate the learner by teaching German customs, songs and literary works of famous German poets and writers. Another first for the year was the introduc- tion of German I to the Junior High School freshmen. This innova-tion will allow students to complete four years study in German. These features help make the German de- partment at C.S.H.S. compare very favorably with the departments of larger high schools. Significance of Russian taught at CSHS Among the various oral-aural methods used in the teaching of foreign languages at C.H.S. is the Audio-Lingual Method which is used ex- clusively in the Russian department. The ALM program, which was developed by a govern- ment-sponsored group of educators after the last world war, was the result of the wide- spread desire to present students with a more effective means of learning an unfamiliar lan- guage than the traditional grammar-vocabulary method of instruction. During the introductory days of the study of Russian, no written or printed material is presented to the students. The student orally learns common conversation patterns and forms certain speaking habits. Essentially, grammar s is learned at every step in this program. In Q p A place of the conventional deductive learning g- used in other methods, ALM teaches grammar A A in a series of inductive steps which present the language to the student in a more natural way. dreaming of more enjoyable uses for her time than lab drills? Could it be that Ann Dworak thought she heard the voice of her special someone as her mind strayed from studying Russian to It isn't really that complicated, smiled Mr. Donald Ryberg to Russian III student, Judy McFalls, who decided that conjugat- ing verbs and declining nouns in Russian is not an easy task. 49 Tom Homer, Rod Kuharich and Mary Kaye Matkovich, visitors Photographers caught Mr. Peeler, Canton High's foot- from Mr. Stone's economics class, looked on as a National Bank ball coach and civics teacher, in an academic pose, employe demonstrated the amazing powers of an IBM machine. differing from his appearance during football games. World's problems and progress studied Like many of his fellow C.H.S. classmates, Jack Baize suffered through the six-week civics course during summer school to relieve the burden of next year's crowded schedule for athletes. A citizenry well informed in the way other people live, the basis of government, and the history of foreign nations as well as that of our own United States is necessary to retain the greatness of our democratic nation. In order to produce a well-informed citizenry, all citizens should be provided the opportunity, while still in school, to study these necessities of democracy. C.S.H.S. provides such an op- portunity for its students in the form of its series of courses designed to provide a sound background in the social sciences. Included in this social science series are two full year subjects, American history and world history, in addition to four one-semester courses, world history, sociology, civics, and economics. As a result of this well-rounded series of courses, any student attending C.S.H.S. can c as a readily prepare for his future role as a citizen. 50 During an intensive study of the European nations, world geography students Phil Grgurich and Lorena Roberson watched with interest as Mrs. Maude Sweeney pointed out many geographical aspects of Italy. Dave Robertson and Marianne Swast listened care- fully to sociology instructor Mr. Belcher as hc explained his ideas ffrom eXpericnce?J on dating. in C. H. .'s social science Curriculum Dee McCartney, Lorena Roberson, and Sheron Woods, hypnotized by Mr. Peeler's southern charm, listened attentively when he explained their special as- signment, the listing of the basic principles of our two major political parties. 51 Students prepare for white-collar jobs Mr. Randol, Canton's teacher of the selling phase of Business Education, gave his class many pointers on how to appeal by advertisement to the basic human desires of the buying public. Besides typing manuscripts, memorandums, charts, tables and other busi- ness correspondence, Pat Wright, a business major, learned that taking proper care of her typewriter is also an important asset of a secretary. C.S.H.S.'s commercial department is one of the few divisions of an academic curriculum which prepares the student for employment immediately after graduation. One of the most valuable courses of this division is Business Ed- ucation, which offers nine weeks study in each of the major fields of business: bookkeeping, typing, selling, and shorthand. All but selling can be taken for two full years. While typing students practice diligently to become proficient in the art of operating a typewriter, shorthand students study to master a complicated system of writing by sound. Through bookkeeping, a fundamental prereq- uisite for organizing businesses and clubs, stu- dents learn to accept properly the demanding financial responsibilities of our modern busi- ness world. Courses in the commercial depart- ment are doubly beneficial, for they are used not only in the office, but also in the home. in tomorroW's automated business World Accuracy and neatness, two requisites of bookkeeping, must be accompanied by concentrated effort as demonstrated by Gale Hinderliter to meet the demands of an exacting instructor. As Judy McWhorter and Trudy DeFord practiced a few basic rudiments of Shorthand I, their efforts were appraised by Mr. Phil Gover, the new shorthand teacher at Canton Senior High. During Business Lab., a class in which pupils learn to operate various types of business machines, Anne Bybee gained dexterity in using the adding machine. Perfection is one of the goals that we must strive for in personal typing, said Miss Anders, pointing to a typing error which Judy Siglar hadn't circled. 53 Draitsmen design homes of the iuturev Whether it was for copying plans of some tools to be machined or planning the basic steps for more elaborate drafting Mr. W. Metzger gave Kenny Peak the appropriate encouragement. During an advanced drafting class, Steve Francisko- vich approximated the dimensions of a standard floor plan while demonstrating proper drafting techniques. l i Foundation courses must be studied and mas- tered to meet prerequisites for many profes- sional courses. Such a foundation is drafting, a course in which the aspiring student learns to make tentative as well as permanen-t draw- ings to serve the needs of architects, engineers and even artists. At Canton Senior High, the students worked on numerous projects such as the drawings for tools, machines, various electrical designs, simple house plans and eventually more com- plicated and often original sketches for a model home. These drawings had to be precise and often tested the tenacity of the student. This year the drafting classes were taught by Mr. Norman Parker, who came to Canton in September. Under his guidance, many drafting pupils prepared work of display caliber which could be viewed by much of the student body in the display cases in the C.S.H.S. foyer. Dave Gilpin modestly showed Gary Hart his Vocational Draft- ing Project which was chosen by his instructor, Mr. Metzger, to be displayed in the C.H.S. foyer as the Drawing of the Week. This page is sponsored by: 54 Fulton Service Co. and A11-State Insurance Bill Edley stepped hesitantly into the driv- cr's seat, since he was thc first victim in the summer program of Behind-the-Wheel. To impress the importance of driver education, Glenn Harjes, CHS driver education teacher, discussed proper procedures in vehicle operation and illustrated the relationship between such procedures and safe driving. Safety habits are learned in Driver E . Because of the increased number of automo- bile accidents among teenagers, Driver Educa- tion became a required subject of high school graduates in the state in 1945. Statistics reveal that students who have had Driver Education have 5012 fewer accidents than those who have not been trained. In the course of Driver Education students were taught the responsibilities of driving, the correct attitude toward driving, the use of gauges and controls in the automobile, the importance of physical fitness of the driver, and the importance of defensive driving. In order to be able to meet any emergency calling for a quick decision or an immediate reaction, the driver must be physically fit. Although most states don't require a physical fitness test other than measuring visual acuity before issuing an operator's license, the driver must realize his physical limitations. Commands of Look right! , Look left! , Be careful! , Drive slowly! all flashed confusedly through Cheryl Stenfelt's mind as she performed her test with a driver's license examiner. 55 ln a demonstration for the senior homemaking class Mr. Dob- Homemaking student Diana List carefully smoothed bins, a local baker, attcntively watched Ann Dworak as she cor- and polished every single splinter of her end table, rectly and diligently applied his method of icing decorated cakes. which was her required project for home ec this year. Future homemakers taught domestic arts In order to add variety to their meals, Homemaking Il students Pam Ball, Shirley Carruthers, Sue Cox and Pat Russell conscien- tiously studied recipe books provided by Canton High's library. As the name implies, Home Economics is the scientific approach to the art of home mak- ing. At Canton Senior High, the Home Eco- nomics department is equipped with many modern devices and modern approaches to bet- ter living. Students have the opportunities to learn how to cook better meals, how to be neat and economical housekeepers, how to sew use- ful articles of clothing, how to give proper nursing care to a home patient and how to be wise keepers of the family budget. For those students who plan to marry soon after high schoool, Home Economics is vi-tally important, and for those who plan to go on in the teaching of Home Economics, it is a pre- requisite. Scholarships and medals are awarded each year to top Home EC students under the direction and guidance of Miss Helen jameson and Mrs. Alice Hansberger, the two teachers in this department at Canton Senior High. Industrial Arts aids terminal students In every high school some courses must be provided for those students who are not col- lege bound. At Canton Senior High School two such courses, woods and machine shop, are offered to male students who wish to pursue a career of working with woods or metals. Mr. Bushard, C.S.H.S. teacher for many years, introduced the woods students to basic carpentry fundamentals such as planing wood, leveling edges, and shellacking furniture. As soon as they mastered these elementary proce- dures, the students began work on more com- plex projects such as tables and chairs. Mr. Hutkin, in his first year at C.S.H.S., fol- lowed much the same plan in machine shop. During the first semester of -the course, the pupils became familiar with the basic imple- ments used in metal work. Later on -they under- took advanced projects requiring the usage of the fundamentals acquired early in the year. Under the all-knowing eye of Mr. Bushard, Jack Hobbs tried his hand at the lathe. Wloodworking, u precise art, takes hours of practice, making the pupils practice makes perfect experts. With a formidable array of tools and using fingertip control, John Linder learned how to build and finish a useful piece of furniture in his industrial arts class at Canton Senior High. The machine shop walls throbbed with silence as Carl White and Gary Atchley concentrated on placing their project carefully in the vise to add final touches. This page is sponsored by: Wareco Service Station and Mobil Oil-M. Nelson, distributor Demonstrating his mathematical skills with the aid of 11 huge slide rule, Mr. Ward explained logarithms to Roger Goudy, whose smile reflected his relief at learning a short cut for long math problems. Skilled teachers provide thorough math A puzzled expression, typical of many geometry students, could be seen on Murray Gordon's face as he so diligently tried to construct one of Mr. Brown's geometric figures. Mr. Brown, CSHS geometry teacher, displayed two neces- sary qualities of good teachers: diligence and patience, as he tried to explain the derivation of the quadratic formula. This page is sponsored by: 58 Ludlum Food Marts, Inc. and Maid-Rite Algebra pupils who were taught by Mr. Klingman sometimes worked problems to music. This was pos- sible because this class was held in the chorus room. -.W ' RQ? X During those pre-school minutes when all was quiet in Room 116 Dave Robertson found the atmosphere just right for some studying prior to the comprehensive semester tests in algebra. background for college-bound students As in the years past, Canton Senior High's mathematics program met the needs of all its students. Courses in trigonometry, plane ge- ometry, solid geometry, Algebra I, Algebra II, and terminal math were supplied by C.S.H.S., while Canton Community College enabled qualified senior students to obtain credits in analytical geometry and calculus. To meet the growing challenge of a scien- tific world, this year C.S.H.S. switched from the standard to the modern concept in all the algebra and geometry courses. Being used more and more widely, the modern interpretation is a more useful preparation for college. For students finding advanced mathematics unnecessary, C.H.S. provided a terminal math class in which they perfected the basic funda- mentals essential to any profession. With these modern features, C.H.S.'s math- ematics department again proved outstanding. While Mr. Ward explained the procedure of solving a diiiiculr solid geometry equation for the unknown angle, Wayne Horne was obviously amused by the simplicity of the problem's answer. This page is sponsored by: A 8 W Drive-In and A1's City Service and Auto Repair 59 Q' 'in ubjects from microscopes to moon men Was Chris Cardot trying to portray a mad scientist as he worked amid the mass of tubes and flasks or to complete :i lab experiment in his study of chemistry? XVith the efiliciency of an experienced biologist, Terry Crank, aided by his keen anatomical knowledge, identified the minute organs of a frog that lived to expire for Biology I students. Trying to avoid burning the midnight oil, Larry Cebuhar, Bi- ology II student, began work during a free period on his assign- ment, aided by a willing, but mute, stuffed bird of paradise. Consisting of Biology I and II, chemistry, and physics, Canton High's science department was headed by five teachers, each having his master's degree. Canton Senior High students studied these courses in preparation for the numerous scientific fields and for college. In the biology classes students study not ' only plant and animal life but also the rela- tionship of biology to most of the other sci- ences. C.S.I-LS. chemistry students learn the fundamental rules of that science in prepara- tion for either physics or Biology II. These courses of physics and advanced biology were open to upperclassmen or to sophomores in the upper percentage of their class. With the assistance of teachers proficient in many of the various science fields, Canton Sen- ior High science students gained knowledge in the physical and biological sciences, thus broadening their interest in these studies. - so examined in CSHS,s science department Deliberating purposefully,Becky Roudebush and Carol Shake completed their experiment while Pat Alig and Roger Hardwick waited patiently to use the equipment. Displaying two of his characteristics, patience :md calm, Alan VanMiddlesworth carefully calibrated the scales prior to mak- ing a computation of the comparative weights of some materials. Apparently preoccupied with physics laws and figures, Steve Bowman and Steve Nagel concentrated on completing their experiment. By using lab equipment the physicists measured the intensity of the flickering light. This page is sponsored by: Beadles' Marathon Service and King Auto Electric 61 Musical trends studied in music theory A study of the many aspects of music, the universal language, is made yearly at Canton Senior High School not only by students inter- ested in music as a hobby, but also by those who plan to make it a career. Each day a different facet of the world of music is explored by Mr. Frank Willis, the in- structor, and his pupils. Every week one day is reserved for listening to records of both a classical and a popular nature. This helps give the students a wider background for judg- ing the quality of music. After listening to music, the students at- tempt to analyze properly the many different processes involved in the composing of a good song. Counterpoint, counter-melody, harmonic minor and melodic minor are only a few of the many elements of music covered before the stu- dents begin to utilize the music fundamentals they have learned by composing original songs. In music theory, which teaches the analysis and com- position of music, students acquired an appreciation of different music types by listening to recordings. This page is sponsored by: Reffett and Sons and Taylor Tile Co. rt students develop creative abilit The Art Department at Canton Senior High offers a valuable program both for students preparing for a career in this field and for those who only wish to acquire a better under- standing of the principles of art. During their first two years' study, students get a well-rounded education in all art media. Students have required assignments in sketch- ing, designing, clay sculpturing, water and oil painting, and India ink lettering. Of all points emphasized, self-expression is one of the most advantageous and useful. Students desiring to continue their study of art begin to specialize in the held which inter- ests them most in Art III, and continue their specialization in Art IV. Through the C.S.H.S. art curriculum, the students are prepared for the future whether they use their knowledge in pursuing a career or for deriving enjoyment from an avocation. if i Bw 4 S George Hammond, determined to become an overnight artist by cramming a full nine-month Art I course into a six-week summer session, practiced by sketching a view of the school. In a devilish mood, Art II student Phil Williamson created a clay statue of Satan. Like other art students, Phil developed his ability to use his imaginative and creative potentialities. In the midst of tempera paint and other art supplies, art student ,Ioan Delost helped paint the art class's Halloween mural on a local business center's windows. This page is sponsored by: Edwax-d's Women's Apparel and Phillips' Greenhouse 63 D.O.-Front row: Mr. Bushard,'adviser, Sharon Dunberger, Sandy Ladlda, Diane Stapleton, Steve Anderson, Danny Noland. Row two: Lany Little, Garry Avery, Susie Stevens, Larry Avery, Bill Stevens, Steve Conrad. Row three: Ed Harkless, Stanley Howard, Ralph Miller, Lynn Carlile, John Phillips, Larry Steck. On the job training 64 Danny Noland looks as though he efliciently got to the heart of the matter with valve testing equipment at a local garage. received in D.O. Working cautiously in order not to lose a finger, Lynn Carlile, a member of the Canton High D.O. program, learned how to trim a good sirloin in a local market. Until recent years Canton High School stu- dents who didn't want to enter college after graduation found their future plans uncertain. This fact is no longer true for C.S.H.S. stu- dents who are enrolled in the school's Diversi- fied Occupations program. The program is de- signed to provide vocational training in a trade on a part-time basis for high school students in their junior and senior years. These students alternate on a half-day basis between school study and on-the-job training as an employe. Since its addition to the Canton High curric- ulum, the diversified occupations program has been directed by Mr. Carl Bushard, who has placed student trainees with floor-covering companies, with publishing companies, as beau- ticians, bakers and meat-cutters. After grad- uation, many students continued as employes. Physical fitness tackled in CSHS gyms Because the physical education teachers of Canton High subscribe to the late President's theory that the youth of America are getting soft, more strenuous activities were devised. Every day, under the direction of either Leroy Macklin or joe Adam, C.S.H.S.'s male stu- dents went through a routine consisting of a minimum of fifteen minutes of a variety of strenuous calisthenics andfor laps around the gym. But P.E. was not all sweat and strain. In the fall, weather permitting, touch football was played outdoors. During the winter, wrestling and basketball were held in the gym, but when spring came, the classes once more went outside to play softball. Although the activity on the opposite side of the gym was not as vigorous, girls' basket- ball, volleyball, archery, and trampoline gym- nastics taught by Miss Dorothy Hoadley served to keep the girls of C.S.H.S. physically nt. Confronted with the prospect of a long upward climb, Larry Cebuhar confidently began climbing the rope, a practice often required in C.S.H.S. boys' P.E. classes. Anita Edsall, Peggy Salisbury, and Marcia Shumaker took part in a few minutes of strenuous muscle building calisthenics be- fore participating in the regular activities of their P.E. period. Unable to avert his eyes from the startling activity below him, junior John Baker seemed to be disinclined to relinquish his hold on the horizontal ladder during an exhausting gym class. 65 A X is: N S X N E Q :ii N5 w N eniors A toast to the Class of '64 were the gay but wistful words of Senior Class officers D. Peterson, J. Tompkins, M. Bordner, A. Masters, and G. Patterson. 1964 Senior Class largest in Canton's Outstanding athletes, musicians, scholars, and actors led the ranks of the senior class of 1964. With the assistance of C.S.H.S. teach- ers the seniors performed vari-ous activities which brought recognition to Can-ton Senior High School and the class of '64, Foremost in the memory of each '64 gradu- ate was the enchantment and poignance of the junior-Senior prom. Headlines of their senior year were the victorious homecoming weekend, concluded by the dance and the Coronation of the king and queen, the festive Sr.-jr. Hop, and the senior class play. The impressiveness and solemnity of graduation made an appro- priate climax to a memorable year. As a result of competent training, natural ability and hours of practice, some athletes received scholarship offers from colleges and universities. Various boys of the 1964 grad- uating class were significant members of the Commencement came nearer to reality for towering Joe Ewan, a senior wrestler and Star football player as well as an honor student, as Miss Danner, oiiice secre- try, strained to measure him for his cap and gown. history to receive diplomas from CSHS undefeated Little Giant football team, and a senior was voted most valuable player. Senior musicians of C.S.H.S. participated in All-State band, chorus, and orchestra and received many first place awards in the IHSA music contest. Having participated in both extracurricular and academic activities, the graduates of 1964 prepared themselves for the business and the social aspects of future years. Although the seniors have completed their years at Canton Senior High School, most of them will con- tinue their schooling in various colleges and universities while others will enter business or secretarial schools, military services, or other training for future careers. Regardless of the decisions and challenges to be made in the future, the members of the class of 1964 with their years of experience acquired at Canton Senior High will be ready to accept all the responsibilities of adulthood. During the rally which came before the annual Pa- jama Parade, Senior Rick Kinzer, in a style borrowed from Indian ancestors, performed a mock tribal dance to the gods in hope of a '63 Homecoming game victory. YS This is an excellent bit of writing stated Bob Adam to Nick Marinich as he pointed out a PENNANT article praising his tactics in the Pekin football game Robert Joseph Adam son of joseph B. and Iris QGoodpastureJ Adam Cynthia Sue Ash daughter of john N. and Lois Virginia Qllobertsj Ash 70 Stephen Kent Anderson son of Kenneth and june QCookJ Anderson Lynn E. Ashley daughter of Charles and Donna fVanLeiwj Ashley Marianne Archer daughter of Rev. Leslie C. and Faye fGehlertJ Archer Gary E. Atchley son of Augustus and Lula fl-Iuckabyj Atchley Colleen L. Arnold daughter of Fred and Neola fAbbaduskyJ Arnold Garry J. Avery son of Don and Ruth QParkerj Avery Larry D. Avery son of Don and Ruth fParkerJ Avery Pamela Jean Ball daughter of Virgil and Jane Qlillsworthj Ball Joyce Ann Barker daughter of Melvin and Arlene QCookJ Barker Charlotte Ann Barnard daughter of L. D. and Virginia fMcBroomJ Barnard Charles Albert Barnes son of William and Leota QHomanJ Barnes Michael William Barnes son of William and Leota lHomanj Barnes Mark Bendrick son of Ray and Vivian Uacksonj Bendrick Teresa Ann Bertetto daughter of Dominic and Ann COddej Bertetto Mary Margaret Binder daughter of Leo M. and Ann fWl1iteheadJ Binder Erin Marie Blackaby daughter of Leona fMartinJ Blackaby and the late Inmon Blackaby Barbara Jane Bond daughter of Charles Edward and Joan fUtterbackJ Bond Margaret Jean Bordner daughter of Maurice Edwin and Loretta Qlirennamanj Bordner Stephen Lee Bowman son of O. Robert and Virginia QThurman JBowman Roger Carl Bowton son of Carl and Margrct 4DeppermanJ Bowton joseph A. Boyce son of Joseph M. and Marilea QBurkiettJ Boyce Edward Breese son of Edward and Virginia QFidlerJ Breese Sallie A-nne Breese daughter of Edward and Virginia CFidlerj Breese Linda Baum daughter of Delmar and Erma QSideJ Baum Ronald Max Brown son of Max and Celestine fBendrickJ Brown Mike Kenneth Burgard son of Kenneth and Clara QCannonj Burgard Charles Raymond Burns son of Jack O. and Alice CPschirrerD Burns Kenneth Burr son of James and Ollie QNelsonj Sereno Judith Anne Bybee daughter of Mark H. and Helen fPiersonJ Bybee Gregory A. Campbell son of Richard F. and Barbara fMurphyJ Campbell Michele Ann Cardot L. Lynn Carlile Jeff L. Carter Robert A. Clark daughter of Robert and son of Dean and Eleanor son of Merle and Ruth son of Maurice R. and Donna QAshleyJ Cardot QI-Iisseyj Carlile QDitrnanJ Carter Betty QMcCaskeyj Clark Marilyn Sue Cleer Alan Lee Coleman Ardith Ann Copenhaver James S. Coultas daughter of Robert L. and son of James F. and daughter of Kenneth and son of Arnold and Eloise Lucy QWarrenJ Cleer Annamae fjenkinsj Coleman Bernita fCassonJ Copenhaver fFayheeJ Coultas 'rs Bob Kuhn's Homecoming skit cleverly portrayed a football fan turned drag- racer who arrived at the game with a ticket for speeding but not admission. Wrllxam T Coultas Ruth Ann Curtxs Nancy Jane Danner Dwayne M. Dearing son of Juhan and daughter of Wrlllam B daughter of Eugene and son of H. Kenneth and Mary Ednth !W1dgerJ Coultas and the late Man-gone Cfaylorj Danner QLandersJ Dearing Judy Kay Decker Robert Andrew DeLost Mnchael Lynn Dorrch Donna Jean Downard daughter of Marshall L and son of Joseph O and son of Frank and daughter of Paul and Frances L fHarnJ Decker Sylvxa QBrukettaJ DeI.ost Maxme fRhorerJ Dorxch Ruth QSexton7 Downard ' rs Co-editors of the '64 yearbook, Sally Guyton, Dorwin Peterson, experienced few respites from their hectic duty of inspecting material for the CANTONIAN. Sharon Sue Dunberger daughter of Richard and Margaret fzunkj Dunberger An-n Dworak daughter of Marion and Viola QCarlestromJ Dworak Howard H. Dye son of Richard C. and Marguerite CHammonsy Dye Sue Ann Elias daughter of Robert J. and Eileen QWilkJ Elias Ruth Ann Ernst daughter of Oscar W. and Irene QManisj Ernst Wayne Pete Etling son of Russell and Virginia fMillsJ White Joseph Morrell Ewan son of Robert B. and Mary QMorrellj Ewan Gary Lee Fenwick son of Cecil and Eva Doris QMarquexj Fenwick John Garrette Fidler son of Dewey J. and Vada CAshbeyj Fidler Jo Carol Fithian daughter of Donald D. and Helen CAdamsj Fithian John Cranwell FitzHenry son of William G. and Anna CBartonj Fitzl-lenry David Winslow Foulk son of Chester W. and Roise CI-Iadsellj Foulk James Marion Franciskovich son of Vencil and Marjorie fSmithj Franciskovich James George Franzoni son of Bartolo and Lillian CRamseyJ Franzoni Ronald R. Geier son of August and Alice QCrab:reeJ Geier Alice Ann George daughter of Stanley and Verdell 1StephensJ George David Lee Gilpin son of David C. and Vivian fOrwigJ Gilpin Pauler jean Gray daughter of Earl William and Pauline fliordl Gray Joseph Harrison Green son of james and Gwendolyn QKitchenJ Green Kenneth Lee Grigsby son of Charles and the late Dollie fGermanJ Grigsby Sara Ellen Guyton daughter of Joseph O. and Marian fSmithJ Guyton Robert Sidney Hagaman son of Forest and Dorene CQuigleyl Hagaman Michael Ray Hannappel son of Merle R. and Margret Cstrongj Hannappel William David Hardesty son of William David and Geralclen fDuboisQ Hardesty V i YS gicalp 5. I - X Visibly smug, David Hibbard was un- able to conceal his satisfaction as he ,,,i.,r,., successfully received an excused absence X L from Cheryl Barlow, oiiice assistant. s R Stephen R. Hardin Reba Elaine Hardy Ralph Edward Harkless son of Loren W. and daughter of Frank C. and son of Clyde and Pauline Kathleen fRobinsonj Hardin Joyce QGriEinj Hardy CWilcoxenJ Harkless john E. Hart Nancy A. Heckard John Hedden son of Harley and Twila daughter of Martin and son of Carl and Helen fHugginsJ Hart Fern fFoutsJ Heckard lFordj Hedden Gary Ray Hart son of Raymond D. and Milbra CTurlJ Hart Rodney Wesley Heinze son of Adam Henry and Irene QWinkJ Heinze 'rs Having advised,Kris Nelson and Sherry Swope to refrain from eating the prof- its, sales pro Steve Nagel seemed to be unable to resist the alluring candy. David Carroll Henderson David Franklin Hibbard son of Carroll and Barbara son of Franklin L. and fVercoeD Henderson Eileen fMearsQ Hibbard Linda K. Horton Stanley Lewis Howard daughter of Wilmer and son of W. R. and Dorothy Helen fLucasQ Horton fWalkerJ Eveland 78 Jack Lee Hobbs son of Floyd A. and Mary Jane QBybeeJ Hobbs Susan Kay Howard daughter of James D. and Catherine fliaveroj Howard Wayne Allen Horne son of Hubert and the late Rose QBanj Horne Linda Eileen Huff daughter of Wayne and Mildred QMorganJ Huff Carol Ann Johns daughter of Clell and Mildred fAmesJ Johns Dawn C. Johnson daughter of Delbert and Romana QUtzj Johnson Donald Dean Johnson son of Charles Dean and Pearl fRuschJ Johnson Donald Eugene Johnson son of Bernard and Ethel QOakleyJ Johnson John Carl Johnson son of John K. and Dorothy M. QBen:zelJ Johnson Larry Eugene Johnson son of Marvin and Helen fBairJ Johnson Alene Carol Ketcham daughter of George and Nellie QBurkmenJ Ketcham Kenneth Eugene Kington son of Dean and Fern QBrownJ Kington Richard Russell Kinzer son of Nellie fMcElroyJ Kinzer and the late Russell L. Kinzer Sharon Lea Kinzer daughter of Dale Lee and Nelda CKemperJ Kinzer Judith Ann Kitchen daughter of Joseph H. and Shirley fWilson7 Kitchen Lee Roy Knuppel son of Roy A. and Mary fArmstrongJ Knuppel Kenneth R. Kobel son of Robert and Sophie CBorszczJ Kobel Andy Kopajetich son of Andrew and Lois QMapleJ Kopajetich David E. Kovachevich son of Joseph P. and Dorothy CMathewsJ Kovachevich Linda Sue Kovachevich daughter of Vic and Vada fGreenj Kovachevich Donald Edward Krieger son of john E. and Viola QLagel Krieger Linda Lou Kruzan daughter of Jessel and Annawayne fMurphyj Kruzan John David Kuchan son of Ralph C. and Virginia fjenningsj Kuchan Rodney Frank Kuharich son of Frank and Rose fFoglianaJ Kuharich Robert H. Kuhn son of Orval I. and Nellie fGallienj Kuhn Edward M. Kumer son of Edward and Melba lP0littj Kumer Karen Jeanne Lawver daughter of Eugene and Shirley CPensingerJ Lawver David Edwin Lehman son of Harry E. and Margaret fDavidJ Lehman Charles Edward Lewis son of Edward Roy and Ruth QComptonJ Lewis Deanna Lea Loveland daughter of Willis Harry and LauRene CMyersj Loveland In choosing the correct exposure value for yearbook prints, head photographer Chuck Burns demonstrated the training and skill needed by CHS photographers. Patricia Ann Lewis daughter of Orville and Ila QHeerenJ Lewis Danny A. Lybarger son of Eugene and Betty fMayberryJ Lybarger John David Linder son of Fred V. and Mary Uiauzlarichj Linder Richard Harold Lyons son of Harold and Helen fBecheamJ Lyons Donna Elaine Lock daughter of Robert E. and Virginia QEl1sworthJ Lock Diana L. McCartney daughter of Richard and Alice fCollj McCartney YS -l . L rs -::fswii Terry Roy McCombs son of Roy and Bessie QI-Iayesj McCombs Robert Carl McLaren son of Harold and Beatrice QDixonJ McLaren Robert Allen McCoy Judy A-nn McFalls Toni Jean McGinnis son of Harry Otis and daughter of Lester and Lois daughter of Frank J. and Carol Mae CDaltonl McCoy Cllinkleyy McFalls Fynette fPhilippiJ McGinnis Robert Eugene McNally, Jr. Nicholas Joseph Marinich Christina Louise Martin son of Robert E. and son of Tony and Rose daughter of Elmer J. and Bernita 1Mi1lerj Hebb fBrukettaJ Marinich Frances fHuttonJ Martin ' rs An appropriate tribute to the coach of an outstanding football season was the trophy which Captain Steve Bowman and Joe Ewan gave Coach Tom Peeler. Mary Louise Martin daughter of Leo W. and Helen fNannenJ Martin Ann Ada Masters daughter of William David and Vivian fSmelserJ Masters Phyllis A. Matthews daughter of Barton and Clarice CSmithJ Matthews Stephen Russel Maxfield son of Dwight E. and Dell CLancasterJ Maxiield Gary Lee Meade son of Louis L. and Martha Cliifel Meade Merikay Miller daughter of Don D. and Rena 1RushJ Miller Ralph Ernest Miller son of Raymond E. and CoraLee CWeaverJ Millet Patricia Dianne Mistic daughter of Frank D. and Lila fCyleD Mistic Thomas Mitchell son of Harold and Dorothy fSteagallJ Rawley Sally Ruth Moorman daughter of Perry Wilson and Ruth fGronemeierJ Moorman Joyce Sue Morgan daughter of Arthur F. and Louise fWrigl-ntl Morgan Mary An-n Murphy daughter of William Lyle and Rose fKiddJ Murphy Steven Ray Nagel son of Ivan R. and Helene CQuadeJ Nagel Kristine Ann Nelson daughter of Carl and Julia QCebuharj Nelson Saundra fOneyj Brown daughter of Forrest and Georgene CArrowoodJ Oney Harold Gene Patterson son of Evelyn A. fRitterj Patterson and the late Harold B. Patterson Kenneth Ray Peak son of Dale B. and Helen QMartinj Peak Dorwin Lee Peterson son of Lyle R. and Leah flingenfelterj Peterson Sue Ellen Peterson daughter of Wilber E. and june KCarpenderJ Peterson John William Phillips son of Harold A. and Violet fMalmgremj Phillips Patricia Ann Phillips daughter of F. W. and Charlotte CSebreeJ Phillips Sue A-nn Pollitt daughter of William H. and Elaine fHancockj Pollitt Terry Britton Poppleton son of William Britton and Violet fGlaznapJ Poppleton Vicki Ilene Pritchard daughter of Gerald W. and Jane fKeslerj Pritchard ' rs Bob McLaren and Paul Sonneman, am- bitious C.S.H.S. seniors, got head starts on their college careers by attending C.C.C, night classes for extra credit. Antonina Grace Pusatere Nancy Katherine Putrich Stanley Eugene Ransom David Eugene Ray daughter of Anthony and daughter of Frank and son of Glenn and Zelma son of Roy E. and Nellie QCarusoJ Pusatere Elsie fBieberQ Putrich QGriHinJ Ransom Josephine QWilliamsJ Ray William Ray John Alan Reed Richard W. Reed Judy E. Reneau son of John A. and son of Harold and Katherine son of Harold R. and Doris daughter of Merle F. and Grace CSchultzj Ray QBarnesj Reed fliallj Reed Dorothy fDavisJ Reneau YS As essential to the CSHS football team as the medicine kit he is shown assem bling, Mgr. Gary Fenwick doctor-ed ll countless cuts and bruises for players Verle Steve Reneau son of Verle and Viola fThompsonJ Reneau Dennis Lee Ronk son of Floyd and Dorothy fWhiteJ Ronk 86 Lorena Mae Roberson Vin-nie Sue Rockhold daughter of Torris S. and daughter of Robert Laurence Pearl fMcA1isterJ Roberson and Shirley QEllior:j Rockhold Michael Rowley Carol Suzanne Rusnak son of Paul and Elizabeth daughter of George and fSpeerj Rowley Irene Qwelchj Rusnak Janet Ellen Romine daughter of Shelby' and Mary Qjohnsj Romine Karen Ruth Sale daughter of William C. Lois U-Ienderson jSale In Dorothy Mae Schinske daughter of Emil F. and Ione fl-Iackbarthj Schinske Patricia Louise Schulz daughter of John Franklin and Mary fMcVayJ Schulz Larry Robert Seward son of Bessie QBrewerj Seward and the late James L. Seward Judith Ann Shaw daughter of William Clyde and Frances CHerrickJ Shaw Sue Carol Shay daughter of Ivan R. and Barbara fMathewsJ Shay Dixie Lee Shearer daughter of Lee and Lucille QLongworthJ Shearer Cheryle Lea Shumaker daughter of Charles A. and Betty CDaviesj Shumaker Ruthann Simmons daughter of James and Mildred fMulliganJ Simmons Bonnie Leigh Simpson daughter of LeRoy J. and Ruth CMorganJ Simpson Gregory Dale Sims son of E. Dale and Jewel lStoltsJ Sims Linda Lou Smith daughter of Richard L. and the late Jane QKnowlesJ Smith Paul Douglas Sonneman son of Claire and Hazel 1MeiselJ Sonneman Twila Jean Spohn daughter of J. J. and Pansy fPrielippJ Spohn Eldon Eugene Sprague son of Eldon and Lois QCookJ Sprague Joyce Anne Stanko daughter of Oliver and Lois QDeFordJ Stanko Diane Rae Stapleton daughter of Raymond and Marie Uacksonj Stapleton Ada Valdrine Stauffer daughter of George and Mary QRakerJ Stauifer Robert Perry Stenfelt son of Glenmore G. and Gladys Qkussellj Stenfelt Susan Kay Stevens daughter of Edwin and Margaret fMyersJ Stevens William Stevens son of Gale and Kathleen fEvertsJ Stevens Suzanna Lyn-n Stockov daughter of Ralph and Betty Jane fLingenfelterJ Stockov Stanley Glen Stone son of Loren and Lorene QDannerJ Stone Patricia Ann Sutton daughter of Carl and Elaine CAtkinsj Sutton Paula Louise Svob daughter of Paul and Charlotte fGeerJ Svob Marianne Swast daughter of Anthony and Juanita QBybeeJ Swast daughter of Doug and Jerry Lee Thompson son of john L. and Lenora QGrisbyj Thompson Sheryle Lynn Swope Reba QWOodsJ Ellwanger Phyllis Roberta Tinsley daughter of Bert W. and Rose fMaupinJ Tinsley Harold Wayne Swope, Jr. son of Harold and Jane fGoodenj Swope Nancy Jo Tompkins daughter of Burnett Tompkins and Mary QFierce3 Stutsman James Russell Taff son of Harry W. and Mary Lee CDowningj TaE David Allen Tracy son of Homer and Fern fCopenhaverJ Tracy rs T . K 351' Q s fi X . --t as FN- X x X p ,K : 1 s ys Donna Downard and Bonnie Simpson, Art IV students, worked to finish an oil landscape that was shown in the annual artists' display, a course requirement. is Donald William Vacca son of john and Ida CMeiJ Vacca James Alan V anMiddlesworch son of James E. and Alma CPetersonj VanMiddlesworth Larry Gene V anMiddlesworth son of Raymond and Ethel fKlinedinstj VanMiddlesworth Joseph Wages son of jess and the late Verna Josephine QMillsJ Wages Frederick L. A. Walker son of Lester A. and Freada KChewningj Walker Karen Sue Walters daughter of Reverend Leslie C. and Faye fGehlertl Archer Linda Kay Walters daughter of Alta E. fSavilleJ Walters and the late Daniel Gale Walters Lejane West daughter of Leonard W. and Mary Ellen fLightleJ West Raymond Stephen Whetstine son of Raymond E. and Celesta Uohnsonj Whetstine Charles William White son of Charles E. and Berniece fTaylorQ White William Harrison Whitman son of Joe Walter and Beatrice QBowmanJ Whitman Janet Sue Wilcoxen daughter of Cecil M. and Myrtice fWeaverJ Wilcoxen Melody Ann Williams daughter of Ernie and Mildred fPollittJ Williams Jon M. Wooddell son of Paul K. and june M. Uenkinsj Woodclell Dale Allen Woods son of Letha QSlaterJ Woods and the late Albert Woods Sheron Ann Woods daughter of James M. and Irene CDavisj Woods Gary Nathan Wright son of Raymond and Frances QParmerJ Wright Patricia Ruth Wright daughter of Charles Edward and Ruth M. QNelsonJ Wright Robert Allen Wright son of Leroy and Lois fsevertj Wright Larry R. Yocum son of Robert and Rosemary QCootJ Yocum Carol Arm Zaharek daughter of Paul E. and Ollidean fGrigsbyj Phillips Elizabeth L. Zink daughter of Thomas F. and Angeline Qliutkovichj Zink YS Phebe Wise daughter of Ernest and Letha fBaileyJ Wise J'rs 'Xxx Planning and financing the prom, the major project of the junior class, was directed by the class oilicers, Kathy Juraco, Gary Barnhart, Rita St. Clair, and Bill Estes. Board OK's traditional all-night prom Anxious to place her CANTONIAN intolpirculation for autograph- ing, Erin Blackaby waited her turn w ile Jennifer Bond exuber- . . . . . antly reached for her edition from staff member Bill Kipling. FIOH1 9' fmahst In the 111111018 Heart Assocl' ation Scholarship Program to athletes repre- senting many sports, the ambitious juniors ex- celled in many fields. The '65 C.H.S. football team that became the Illini Conference Cham- pions had an above average representation of juniors, and the juniors were the backbone of Canton High's basketball squad. A junior was also a delegate to the state finals of cross- country, which was held in the fall. The main project of the juniors was making -the '64 Jr.-Sr. Prom unusual and interesting. To procure suflicient funds for the Prom, the Jr. class members sold Christmas cards, candy, and gift paper door-to-door during their Soph- omore year. The members of the class of '65 also produced an entertaining play, The Over- night Ghost. The profits from this endeavor helped the money-thirsty class finance the Prom. Faced with the enormous chore of plan- 92 Guidance office typist, Lynn Eyman, momentarily day- dreaming, scanned the files for a vocational leaflet, an item necessary in the planning of a future career. ning everything from theme to cleanup fol- lowing the evening's entertainment, the 23 students of the General Prom Committee were kept busy for -many months preceding the gay night. Because of the curfew law passed during the last year, the members of the Gen- eral Prom Committee discussed the possibility of an all-night prom with the school board. The Juniors have also had another year to enrich their knowledge. From music to math- ematics, they studied everything possible. The National Merit Scholarship test was adminis- tered during the year to many juniors to pre- pare them for the College Board examinations. In May the top live per cent of the Class of '65 was honored by initiation into the N.H.S. For these middlemen of C.H.S., the year was completed by their realization that they had contributed a part of themselves for the good of their school and of their community. tame' Though Howard Williams appeared to be playing the brand new game entitled Which Switch, he was really performing a vital service for the humorous Senior play, The Mouse That Roaredf' Dan Shaffer, CSHS's only eighty year old Junior, highlighted the annual Christmas Concert with his unique interpretation of The Night Before Christmas, with band music as background. Juniors Junior Chris Beadles puts his best foot for- ward to write his name as a loyalty symbol on this Stomp Kewaneensign, which was put in the foyer before our first gridiron duel. w Cynthia Agre Bonnie Anderson Cheryl Ashley Jowanna Bain John Baker Mark Ballard Elliott Banister Elizabeth Barclay Gary Barnhart Chris Beadles Pat Beasley Donna Bell Marla Bendrick Susan Benson Margaret Betson Steve Blazevich Sue Blodgett Myra Boltz jennifer Bond Ricky Boughan Vicki Bowman Pat Brantley Dennis Brooks Steve Browning Chuck Buban Linda Bugos Paul Bugos Bill Canevit Chris Cardot Monera Carlile Linda Carlson Mike Carrier Scott Carruthers Rick Carver Larry Cebuhar Phil Chaddock Charlotte Chasteen George Child Bob Cochran Barb Coleman Nancy Conrad Steve Conrad Larry Cooper Betty Dare Bob Davis Sherry Davis Trudy DeFord Joan Delost Kathy Delost William DeLost john Dick Mark Dillefield David Duryea Anita Edsall Carolyn Edwards Normand Eldridge Eugene Emig Lyle Engle Bill Estes Lynn Eyman Barbara Fairburn Larry Farr Nancy Fenwick Phyllis Fife John Fisher Linda Fisher Cathy Ford Lynn Fouts Larry France Steven Franciskovich Diane Frankovich Judith Fuller Mark Gaber Deborah Garretts Tim Gibbons Deanna Gibson Alice Gillette Phyllis Ginger William Glenn Roger Goudy J'rs Caught unaware, Cherrie Williams frowned in concentration as she puzzled over an an- swer while taking Junior Achievement Tests, noncompetitive exams taken during October. Q Janie Goulding Linda Graham Larry Gray Nancy Gray Michael Greeley David Gregory Chris Haffner George Hammond Rick Hannam Rae Jean Harding Roger Hardwick Paula Harper Tana Hart Sherry Harwick Carol Haynes y Susan Haynes I'rs Backstage at a rehearsal for The Overnight Ghost, Daniel Shaffer amused Larry Cebuhar, Rae Jean Harding, and Beckywilkinson with various ghostly antics from his title role. Pam Hedden Cynda Hensley Loretta Hensley Gay Hilbrant Diana Hoke Lea Holton Tom Homer Shirley Hook David Horne Cynthia Horr Fred Howarter David Hubbard Robert Hummel Lany Hyatt Janice Johns Linda Johnson Richard Johnson Steve johnson Susan Josephson Kathleen Juraco Gary Kaiser John King Robert Kinzer William Kipling 00 Lila Krieger Mary Kuhn Sandra Ladda William Largent John Leek Robert Leitze Rose Marie Lesko Rex Lewis Diana List Donald Little Lany Little Michael Lowe Sharon McCoy Carol McFarland Glenda McMullen Judy McWhorter James Maguire James Malmgren Robert Martin Mary Kaye Matkovich Judith Maupin Sharon Mayall Steven Meade Linda Mears J'rs Realizing term papers require much research work, Mark Gaber found the library, con- taining such facilities as the Readefs Guide, an excellent source for locating references. Tim Meline Paul Merrill Clem Mikulich Janice Montgomery Dennis Moore Steve Moore Dennis Morelli Roxie Morgan Dwayne Morrison Karen Moshier Barbara Nelson Andrea Neuschwanger Francie Nolan jucly Nordstrand Carol O'Bryant Mary Oldham J'rs Bob Hummel, showing Diana List the cor- rect page for their English assignment, tried to look innocent in order to avoid receiving a detention from an alert study hall teacher. David O'Leary Stanley Owen Stephen Page Carol Paquin Bill Phillips Glen Phillips Sharyn Pinegar Nancy Polich Tom Pschirrer Helen Putman David Rau-dabaugh Donald Rayburn David Reed Janet Reed Mary Reed Raymond Reffett Phil Reid Dave Robertson Becky Roudebush Sue Ruggeri Gary St. Clair Rita St. Clair Rick Sale Ruth Salisbury Shirley Sarff Sandra Schinske John Sepich Judy Sexton Dan Shaffer Carol Shake Dave Shannon Sharon Shaw Ron Siders Judy Siglar Mary Skender Roger Skinner Linda Slack Charles Smith Marilyn Smith Pam Smith 04 Steve Soldwedel john Spohn Rose Stammer Richard Stanfel Harry Steck Larry Steck Sandra Steck Linda Strode Raymond Strode David Stuckel Cinda Stuiflebeam Stephen Styninger jerry Swanson Bruce Swenson Charlene Tomlinson Kenneth Tuckey Alison Valencia Joanne Van Bruaene Linda Vic: Sandra Vitt Robert Wade Randy Wages Andrea Walker Marion Walton J'rs Dianne White Doug Whitman Richard Whitman Becky Vlilkinson Janislee Wilkinson Burl Williams Cherrie Williams Howard Williams Sally Williams Susie Williams Phil Williamson Graham Winchester Kae Woods Margot Wright Gary Young David Yurkovich Dave Ward Leigh Weaver julie Nverland Roger Whitaker Sophomores Sophomore class officers Steve Conklin, Crystal Wright, Martha Phillips, Steve Berta, and Gary Rose guided their class through the struggle to initiate, choose, cast, rehearse and produce the first Sophomore Class Play at C.S.H.S. First Sophomore Class Play presented Each year Mr. Ronketto teaches a group of sophomores the fundamentals of operating the C.S.H.S. movie projector. Terry Crank became a skillful projectionist by the end of the year. The '63-64 school year began with the larg- est sophomore class in C.S.H.S. history. Many classes were filled to capacity, and many others enlarged because of the large increase in the year's enrollment of sophomores. From the be- ginning the sophomores adjusted to the many i phases of school life by entering the various l activities. Participation in academics, activ- p ities and athletics helped to enliven school spirit. The sophomores were important mem- bers of almost every school activity. From at- tending games to preparing for a dance, the sophomores fulfilled their C.H.S. obligations. i As well as having a large group in the Pep Club, they supported the foreign language and academic programs. During the school year the sophomores sold Christmas seals, wrapping paper, cards, and candy in order to enlarge the treasury for future needs. By student demand, the sophomores presented a class play for the 106 The basketball tournament display arranged by Harry Reneau, a sophomore basketball star, was one of many displays seen during the school year by C.H.S. students. first time in the history of C.S.H.S. Showing their dramatic ability, the cast members por- trayed their parts wth the aplomb of experts. ln addition to other club preparations for Homecoming, the sophomores prepared their own class float. This float was 'chosen most original by -the judges. Sparked with enthusi- asm, the sports-minded sophomores gained im- portant experience in competition in which they participated. Although scoring records weren't the best, the sophomores showed the spirit that will enable them to progress as fine athletic representatives for C.S.H.S. A A series of achievement tests taken by stu- dents showed that the scores were higher than 6323 of all other sophomores. No scores of Canton's students were below the 50th percen- tile. According to the scores on this test, results showed Canton sophomores to be above aver- age when compared with others in the U.S. Although Rich Carlson seemed to be practicing Yoga, in reality he was helping JeAnne Kosier speed up the stuffing of the huge Raid can for the Biology Club Homecoming float. It won first! 1 Wearing an expression of undisguised dismay, sophomore Dianne Hensley was caught in a pose typical of C.S.H.S. students when the close of the year necessitated the annual locker-cleaning. 107 Sopknmores As Missy Woodall gathered her books for her afternoon classes, she paused for a moment to acquaint Becky Wal- raven with gossip learned during the lunch hour as well as with the various distressing facts about the English II test. John Abbott Pat Alig Marcia Amerine Liz Anderson Dave Banister Bob Barnes Barb Baughman Gene Beasley Victor Beasley Judy Beckstead Peggy Beebe Bob Belcher Kay Bendrick Linda Bennett Steve Berta Andy Bishop Linda Bishop Martha Bordenkircher Jack Bordner Randy Boughan Jim Bourke Jackie Bowman X Linda Bowton ' Pat Boyce l , , Janice Bradford This page is sponsored by: 108 Allison Studios and Canton Florist David Bugos Pam Bull Chuck Burge joe Bushard Cathy Carclot Rich Carlson Becky Carrara Shirley Carruthers Linda Carson Rosetta Carson Alfred Case Carl Christian Roy Clark Guy Coleman Steve Coleman Steve Conklin Charlie Connor Garland Connor Maureen Connor Connie Cook Larry Cook Margie Cooper Sue Cox Robert Courtney Terry Crank Dennis Crawford Carol Daly Terry Dalmasso Pat Danner Brenda Davis Dusty Davis Steve Davis Dennis Dawson Jane DeI.ost Randy DeI.ost Ricky Dilts Vicki Dowell Mike Downard Kathy Downey Charlie Draper This page is sponsored by: Drow Hardware and Kroell Electric Co This page is sponsored by: 0 Knepp's and Jack and Bill's David Dugger Lela Dugger Bob Dunning William Edley Joyce Eskri-dge Ed Essex Steve Etcheson Jane Ewan Larry Fain Tony Ferrari Sandra Fisher Jean FitzHenry Stan Fleisher Steve Fleming Mike Fontana Linda Freiheit Leslie Fulton Donald Gaspar Larry Gentle Murray Gordon Marilyn Greenfield Maura Gregory Philip Grgurich Diana Grove Susan Hackett Linda Haggerty Joy Hancock Ricky Hannappel Pam Harclesty Terry Harn Margaret Harp Cindy Harper Judith Harper Sonja Harper Virginia Harrington Dana Harrison Carol Hartzell Sherrill Hedden Roger Hedges Sandra Heinze Merry Henderson Dianne Hensley Peggy Herrin Allan Hinderliter Edward Hodgkins Linda Hogan Judith Horton Nila Hubbs Mary Ann Huff Janice Hullquist Susan Hummel Maxie Ray Illman Randall Johnson Connie Jones Patricia Juraco Steven Kauzlarich Judy Kopajetich JeAnne Kosier Gerald Kruse Bonnie Kruzan Steven Kuznier Teresa Lawver Judy Lee Jerry Lefler Mike Leininger Sophomores Besides getting a box of the world's best candy, Ma'am, you will also be helping out the sophomores. We are rais- ing funds to pay for our annual Sophomore Hop, said Pat Toncray, practicing her sales technique on Marsha Pilcher. This page is sponsored by: Andrew's Furniture Co. and Scripps McCartney David Lewis Gordon Lock Edward Logan Michael Lowe Gary McCoy Scott McLuckie Jim Mace Diane Macklin Pam Mattison l Susan Mannahan joseph Marinich Bernard Marshall Gilbert Marshall Lewis Martin i Linda Martin Mary Mathis Gary Maxon Marsha Maxon Peggy Mayall Judy Maynard Gerald Miller Edward Monette Paula Moore Stephen Moore Michael Morris oplfwmores The winner of the lead in the sophomore class play entitled Penny was, appropriately enough, Penny Saylor, shown here with Steve Conklin and Dennis Crawford who were cast in prime supporting roles by the director, Mr. Brown. This page is sponsored by: S. S. Kresge and Co. and Gallagher Reeder Agency Kathy Mulligan Kathy Murphy Karen Murphy Jim Myers Phil Nebergall john Nelson Rick Nelson Diane Newton Sheryl Oldham Sharon Orr Larry Pasley Mike Pemble Larry Peterson Daryl Phillips Martha Phillips Boyd Pickett Marsha Pilcher Jim Pinder Dennis Pollitr Nancy Poppleton Becky Porter Toni Powers Mary Pratten Judy Probyn Jack Pruden Mike Ranallo Bonnie Raudabaugh jim Reed Ray Reed Harry Reneau jerry Reneau Linda Richard Eddie L. Riley Eddie M. Riley Linda Riley Cozetre Roberson Gary Rose Doug Rothert Pat Rowley Randy Rowley This page is sponsored by: Canton Tire and Vulcanizing and Babcock Printery This page is sponsored by: 114 James McCaughey Insurance Agency and Dobbin's Bakery Carlene Royal Diane Rusnak Bernadean Russell Pat Russell Mike Sarff Judy Sarginson Judy Savill Penny Saylor Bob Sepich Steve Sexton Bob Shawgo Robert Sheets Marcia Shumaker Sandy .Siguaw Jim Simmons Nancy Simon Gayle Sipes Ronald Smith Janet Spencer Carol .Sprague Clifford Stammer Mark Standard Valerie Stanley Mike Steagall Dan Stees Cheryl Stenfelt Mike Stockov Sally Stroup Murray Swenson Steve Swenson Fred Swope Pat Taylor Kathy Thurman Beth Turner Judy Tyson Pam Urbanc Terri Wagner Christal Walker Becky Walraven Mike Walsh Sophomores During the early spring, a group of junior high freshmen visited C.S.H.S. to become familiar with the senior high curriculum and teachers. On the visitation day sophomore Judy Kopajetich informed Dick Meade about life at C.H.S. Alta Walton Eddie W1lton Sherry Waughtel David XVeaver Linda Weaver Ruth Whetstine Mike White Sherryl White Nancy Wier Harvey Wilkins Don Wilkinson Maribelle Williams Lynne Wolf Dorothy Woodall Crystal Wright Lillie Wright Ronnie Yocum This page is sponsored by: Bettison Market and Spoon River Electric s fi X? NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front row: Nancy Danner, Ann Masters, Marianne Archer, Carol Zaharek, Jody Tompkins, Jane Bond, Vicki Pritchard, Janet XVil- coxen, Teresa Bertetto. Row two: Alan Coleman, Gene Burns, Paul Sonneman, Dorwin Peterson, Ken Burr, Nancy Putrich, Linda Huff, Cynthia Ash, Chris Martin, Sally Guyton. Row four: Steve Bowman, Stanley Ransom, Steve Nagel, Bob Kuhn, Alan VanMiddlesworth, Joe Patterson, Fred Walker, Bob McCoy, Susan Howard, Judy Ewan, Jean Spohn, Mr. Howell, adviser. McPalls, Sallie Breese, Janet Romine. Row three: Chuck Honor Society revises induction program Having mulled over varied suggestions for the induction of the junior members of N.H.S., Judy McFalls, Jane West, and Bob Kuhn were content to listen to the novel ideas of Alan Coleman. The National Honor Society began the year with many innovations. The induction assem- bly, held in the early fall, was different in that initiates were sought out of the audience by old members, the five per cent of the Senior Class who had been initiated in the spring of the previous year. New initiates consisted of the next ten per cent of the class. Students were chosen for membership in National Hon- or Society according to ability in scholarship, leadership, character, and amount of service to the school and community. Club membership did not exceed forty. At graduation, members were distinguished by wearing a gold cord. During the year nine seniors were selected, one each month, to be Senior of the Month. Because of this special honor, N.H.S. thus challenged -the entire Class of ,64 to set an ex- ample for the rest of the school in maintain- ing high standards and showing good conduct. This page is sponsored by: 118 Coleman Clinic and Greenwell 8: Gray Drugs Student Council brings organ to C.H. . Made up of delegate and alternate members from every homeroom and representatives from all organizations, the '64 Student Council of Canton Senior High School undertook a vari- ety of projects during the course of the year. Most demanding of these was organizing the '64 Homecoming weekend, which includ- ed scheduling the bonfire, snake dance, assem- bly, parade, game, and Coronation Dance. With the purchase of the electronic organ, the 1964 Student Council was confronted with the task of raising funds to aid in its pay- ment. To accomplish this, the members or- dered candy which the en-tire C.S.H.S. student body sold to members of the community. Other activities of this busy group ranged from managing student government to arrang- ing a festive Valentine Dance. Initiated a decade ago, the Student Council of 1964 upheld the traditions of past years. . During much of hisufree time Alan VanMiddlesworth, Student Council President, consulted the principal about Council prob- lems, such as candy sales, Homecoming and Little Giant Day. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: Dr. Masters, adviser, Martha Phillips, Vinnie Rockhold, Ann Masters, Donna Bell, Ruth Salisbury, Sherry .Swope, JeAnne Kosier, Kris Nelson, jennifer Bond, Glenda McMullen, Marilyn Smith, Susan Mannahan. Row two: Cathy Ford, Andrea Neu- schwanger, Rod Heinze, Judy Maynard, Rita St. Clair, Susan Howard, Janet Wilcoxen, Ann Dworak, Linda Horton, Karen Walters, Sherryl White, Rick Carver, Jim Mace. Row three: Judy Sarginson, Ardith Copenhaver, Sally Guyton, Jim Franzoni, Margie Bordner, Pat Russell, jody Tompkins, Rae jean Harding, Susie Williams, Allison Valencia, Bill Estes, Dorwin Peterson. Row four: Bill Phillips, Bob Leitze, Gary Barnhart, jim Maguire, Gene Patterson, Gary Rose, Alan Coleman, Ron Yocum, Ed Riley, Chris Martin, Steve Berta, Jackie Bowman, Dennis Crawford, Crystal Wright, Linda Freiheit, Kathy juraco, Ron Siders. Row jim: Alan VanMiddlesworth, Steve Bowman, Joe Ewan, Bob Stenfelt, Bob Hagaman, Margot Wright, Bob Kuhn, jerry Swanson, Tim Fisher, Monera Carlile, Marla Bendrick, Tom Homer. This page is sponsored by: Canton Chamber of Commerce and Martin and Martin 119 GERMAN CLUB-Front row: Stan Fleischer, Pat Schulz, Freiheit, Vicki Dowell, Gene Patterson. Row three: Mr. Pam Urbanc, Don Vacca, Pat Taylor, Linda XVeaver, DeYoung, student teacher, Bill Kipling, Dave Stuckel, Roger Hardwick. Row two: Mrs. johnson, adviser, Don Johnson, George Child, Jim Bourke, Don Rayburn. Chuck Burns, Gary Barnhart, Steve Etcheson, Linda German Club enjoys roast goose dinner ' As is customary with the language clubs at C.S.H.S., the German Club organized early in the year. The oflicers immediately laid plans to participate in the Homecoming festivities by decorating and entering a winning float in the parade. As a result of hard work by dili- gent members, the float received second place for its originality. At Christmas the German Club co-operated wi-th other language clubs to present the Language Assembly. During the year the club advisers, the olii- cers, and student teachers helped plan monthly meetings which supplemented classroom pro- grams. The most anticipated was the annual Gansebraten, or roast goose dinner, the tradi- tional Christmas dinner for Germans. At the other meetings student teachers showed their pictures of European travels or briefed club members on college life. This provided fun as well as cultural background for the students. With characteristic preciseness Mr. DeYoung, German student teacher, provided detailed explanations for German Club members as he showed slides taken abroad. This page is sponsored by: 120 Campus Book Shop and Mason Hardware Club presents folk dances at assembl One of -the newer organizations at C.H.S., the Russian Club under the guidance of Mr. Ryberg has contributed in varied ways to the 1963-64 school year. At the annual Christmas assembly, talented and ambitious club members delighted an appreciative crowd by performing a lively, acrobatic folk dance from Russia. As a reward for their efforts, the members were given their first taste of Russian cooking. Complete with the traditional Borsch and sour cream, an authentic Russian banquet was served to the members at the Country Club. The students also gained further knowledge about life in the Soviet Union through slides that were shown by the president of the club, Chuck Burns, who had spent the previous sum- mer touring and studying in the Soviet Union. The students considered themselves fortunate to have a president with first-hand knowledge of today's Russian citizens and their customs. RUSSIAN CLUB-Front row: Mike Walsh, Judy Kopa- jetich, Francie Nolan-d, Cherrie XVilliams, Janislee Wilkin- son, Becky Wilkinson, Steve Davis, joe Marinich. Row two: Bruce Swenson, Anita Edsall, Ann Dworak, Judy McFalls, Mark Ballard, Lynn Eyman, Donna Bell, Linda johnson. Row three: Dave Hibbard, Murray Swenson, Using a tape recorder as an assistant song leader, Judy Kopajetich and Mr. Ryberg taught Russian Club members old Russian folk songs of the gay harvest and festival times. Mike Greeley, john Sepich, Ron Yocum, Graham Xvin- chester, Marla Bendrick, Chuck Burns. Row four: Mr DeYoung, student teacher, Dave Shannon, Dave Gregory Gary Kaiser, Paul Sonneman, Dave Duryea, Dave Robert- son, Mr. Ryberg, adviser. This page is sponsored by: Canton Automobile Dealers Association and Y.M.C.A. 121 Drama assembly presented by Espanoles Under the leadership of Bob Stenfelt, pres- ident, and Mrs. Martha Tomlianovich, ad- viser, the Spanish Club played an active part in the Canton Senior High picture this year. During the weeks prior to the 1963 Home- coming, club members busied themselves in creating another colorful Homecoming float, which captured honors in the beauty division. The Spanish Club climaxed the 1965 year at the annual Christmas assembly. For the first time this year, the Spanish Club merged with other CSHS foreign language clubs to present a program of their native Christmas songs. In the early fall and winter, the Spanish Club created further outlets for their youthful energies. An outdoor weiner roast and an in- formal after-the-game dance were main activi- ties in 1963's program and provided greater opportunities for promoting unity and advanc- ing knowledge among Spanish Club members. Hoping to make a prize-winning float, Bob Stenfelt, president of Spanish Club, studied float plans with ,H club memberjanet Wilcoxen during a business meeting. SPANISH CLUB-Front row: Raymond Strode, Ruth S2liSl1U1'Y, NSHCY Polich. Janet WUCOXQH, Mary K- Mat- Allison Valencia, Susan Benson, Donna Downard, Teresa kovich, Mike St0Cli0V. Row HUD: Mrs. T0mlian0VlCl1, W3gner,Ch3r10tte Chasteen, Raw four: Ed Logag-l,M3ry adviser, Pat Sutton, Lorena Roberson, Linda Horton, Judy Ann Murphy, Robert Stenfelt, Pat Juraco, John Dick, Nordstrand, Carol Daley. Row three: Dave Henderson, Phyllis Matthews, Bonnie Anderson. -71 This page is sponsored by: 122 Carp's Department Store and Wx-ight's Standard Service LATIN CLUB-Front row: Judy Maynard, Margaret Harp, Virginia Harrington, Paula Moore, Glenda Mc- Mullen, Rita St. Clair, Mary Pratten, Sally Stroup, Judy Beckstead, Becky Carrara, Cheryl Stenfelt, Nancy Simon, Sharon McCoy, Mrs. Heickes, student teacher. Row two: Cozette Roberson, Kathy Murphy, Rae Jean Harding, Cathy Ford, Janet Reed, Lynn Fouts, Martha Phillips, Nancy Wier, Pat Boyce, Susie Mannahan, Judy Tyson, Linda Riley. R010 tbree: Dwayne Morrison, Bob Sepich, Bob McLaren, Gary Barnhart, Alan Coleman, Pat Ton- Club revives Roman The Latin Club, advised by Mrs. Norma Harn, was open to all students who had taken or who were taking second-year Latin. As it had been since 1928, the Latin Club this year was one of the active organizations at Canton Senior High School. Its primary and most out- standing purpose was to acquaint the students with the culture and customs of the Roman people from ancient to modern times. In mindful observance of the assassination of Julius Caesar, the Latin Club members held their annual Roman Banquet on the approxi- mate date of his death. Students, dressed in to- gas and tunics, sat on the floor and were served a typical Roman meal. Following the feast, a mock funeral procession began. Students por- traying mourning relatives, citizens, jesters, and singers preceded the body of Rome's most noble leader. After the humorous eulogy, two s-tudents were chosen and given awards for the beauty and the originality of their costumes. cray, Toni Ferrari, Marsha Pilcher, Peggy Salisbury, Judy Lee, Alan Hinderliter, Mrs. Harn, adviser, Miss Swanson, student teacher. Row four: Larry France, Connie Jones, Jackie Bowman, Gary Rose, Dennis Crawford, Sandra Heinze, Susan Hummel, Mary Mathis, Nancy Poppleton, Brenda Davies, Jane Ewan, Joe Bushard, Tim Fisher. Row Jive: Jim Pinder, Terry Harn, Steve Berta, Randy Johnson, Steve Conklin, Steve Bowman, Joe Ewan, Rich Carlson, Barbara Baughman, Mary Bordenkircher, Janice Hullquist, Mike Sarff. customs, language To the undefeated Little Giant gladiator team! toasted Toni Ferrari and Judy Maynard as they applied their present life at Canton High to the traditional activities of the Roman banquet. This page is sponsored by: White' Book Store and Dr. M. K. Hauber, Optometrist 123 Club furthers study of French customs FRENCH CLUB-Front row: Toni Pusatere, Terry Law- ver, Janet Spencer, Jody Tompkins, Vinnie Rockhold, Jennifer Bond, Ann Masters, Marcia Shumaker, Penny Saylor, Marianne Archer, JoAnne Kosier, Gay Hilbrant, Nick Marinich. Row two: John Abbott, Cynda Hensley, Valerie Stanley, Sandy Siguaw, jane Bond, Jim Franzoni, Linda Hogan, Peggy Mayall, Lynne XVolf, Bill Edley, Steve Maxfield, Lynn Ashley, Sharon Shaw, Chuck Barnes. Row three: John Baker, Vicki Bowman, Susie NVilliams, Sandra Vitt, Sherryl Wfhite, .Susan Howard, Karen NVal- ters, Mary Martin, Andrea Walker, Linda Carson, Kac Woods. Row four: Roger Gou-dy, Larry Farr, Merikay Miller, Maura Gregory, Missy Woodall, Linda Carlson, Ada Stauffer, Teresa Bertetto, Sherry Harwick, Barb Colc- man, Marilyn Greeniield, Don Gaspar, Jim Mace. Row five: Carol Hartzell, Phyllis Matthews, Monera Carlile, Crystal Wright, Cynthia Horr, Steve Bowman, Mark Bendrick, Gerald Miller, Margot XVright, Cynthia Ash, Sally Guyton, Mike Downard, Mr. Martin, adviser. To dispel the studious atmosphere of the foyer, jim Franzoni, president of French Club, changed a light ro prepare for an informal hop sponsored by the club. Dominique-nique-nique'' echoed through the auditorium as the French Club, like the other language clubs, presented two choral se- lections of its language during the annual Christmas assembly. Other French Club ac- tivities this year included building a float for the Homecoming parade and holding a dance after the Canton-Monmouth basketball game. Le Cercle Frangair, whose object is to pro- mote among members an interest and under- standing of the French language and customs, met every month. With the aid of adviser Mr. Martin, who was serving his first year as the CHS French teacher, and two s-tudent teachers, French Club members enjoyed various pro- grams on French music, families, and their way of life. At other meetings members played vocabulary games. One of the most interesting programs was the February meeting when slides of Brittany, a province of France, were shown. This page is sponsored by: 124 Berwyn Johnson-Insurance and Real Estate and A Q P Tea Company Before participating in an assembly intro- ducing debate, Mary K. Matkovich, charter member of the team, skimmed over her notes. FORENSIC SOCIETY-Front row: Mary Pratten, Mary K. Matkovich, Kae XVoods, Nancy Wier, Ann Dworak, Steve Davis. Row two: Connie Jones, Gary Fenwick, Susie Josephson, Ken Burr, Mr. Zimanzl, adviser. Row fbrrr: John Johnson, Margot Vfright, Normand Eldridge, Michael Lowe, Randy Johnson, Dan Shaffer. Debate squad enters state Competition Organized by debate instructor Mr. Zimanzl, the debate club, titled the Forensic Society, successfully completed its first year at CSHS with hopes of a promising future. Of the team selected by Mr. Zimanzl to participate in the sectional debate contest, held in Macomb, the negative squad received three losses and one win, while the afiirmative squad received two wins and two losses. Two months before the actual debate, mem- bers of the debate society attended classes in debate which taught them logic, argumenta- tion, and case-building. The 1963-64 debate theme was: Resolved, That the federal govern- ment should provide for the medical expenses of those over sixty-five under the social secu- rity program. At the beginning of the year, members of the Forensic Society presented the CSHS students with a mock debate -to acquaint them better with the newly-organized society. Exercising the belief that a woman is never wrong, Nancy Wier instructed fellow class members Randy Johnson and Ken Burr in techniques of debate in preparation for the sectional contest. This page is sponsored by: Dr. Warren Vitt and Callahan Drugs 125 ART CLUB-Front row: Joan Delost, Michele Cardot, Lynn Ashley, Dee McCartney, Alta Walton. Row two: Ed Monette, Merry Henderson, Pat Mistic, Mark Standard. Row three: Mrs. Kraft, student teacher, Ruth Simmons, Sherryl White, Debbie Garretts, Steve Browning. Row four: Cynthia Ash, Liz Anderson, Joyce Barker, Donna Downard, Dennis Morelli. Row fire: Mr. Snowman, adviser, Jerry Lefler, Larry Gray, John Barry, Phil Williamson. Pat Mistic, C.H.S. artist-of-the-month, pre- pared her latest work-of-art, a paper sculp- ture, for the annual high school art show. Art Club honors artists of the months Displaying their artistic talents as cooks as well as wielders of brushes, Art Club members Phil Williamson, Donna Downard, - and Sherryl XVhite helped finance projects with a candy sale. Demonstrating Art Club members' creativ- ity this year was the Hoa-t entitled Chinks Carry Little Giants to Victory which judges selected as the second most beautiful float in the Homecoming parade. Supported by four students dressed in oriental clothing, the float consisted of a colorful rickshaw occupied by a japanese lady. Club projects this year were painting vivid Halloween scenes on the windows of a local discount store and sponsoring homemade candy sales during the year. The members celebrated the success of their projects at a Christmas party. One activity was a field trip on which members saw the work of a famous muralist. An important duty of Art Club was choosing the Artists of the Month, students recognized for interest and ability in art. One student was afterwards named Artis-t of the Year. Cli- maxing the year was the annual art exhibition. Club trains students in library duties While some clubs at Canton Senior High emphasize social aspects only, others expanded the cultural and educational areas of a specific subject. The Librarians Club was in the latter group. The members held regular meetings, at which time they were briefed in the check- ing, shelving, cataloging, mending and pre- paring of books for students. The adviser, Mrs. Mathis, taught her charges how to apply new and better methods of doing the jobs re- quired of them as librarians. Students, from sophomores through seniors, relied not only on the head librarian but also on the assistant librarians to help locate need- ed material for various supplementary assign- ments required by many academic courses. Each student, or assistant librarian, sacri- ficed one study period every day in order to help Mrs. Mathis operate an eflicient study and research center for Canton High students. Linda Walters employed her knowledge of the Dewey Decimal System in order to shelve accurately and quickly all books which were returned to the library. LIBRARIAN CLUB--Front row: Mrs. Mathis, a-dviser, Judy Kopajetich, Maribelle Williams, Patsy Russell. Row two: Judy Probyn, Paula Harper, Carol McFarland, Pam Urbanc. Row three: Ruth Ernst, Janie Goulding, Joanne VanBruaenc, Linda Walters. Row four: Moneta Carlile, Pat Lewis, Donna Down- ard, Marcia Maxson. Besides checking out books, magazines, and pamphlets, student librarians such as Janie Goulding helped Mrs. Mathis organize monthly eye-catching and informative bulletin board displays. This page is sponsored by: Canton Sash and Door and Sears Roebuck and Co. 127 rip to Chicago highlights activities BIOLOGY CLUB-I-'rolil row: Kathy Murphy, JeAnne Kosier, Sherry Swope, Judy Kopajetich, Pat Taylor, Kris Nelson, Linda Richard, Toni Pusatere, Connie Cook, Joy Hancock, Mary Martin. Row two: JoCarol Fithian, Penny Saylor, Merikay Miller, Charlotte Barnard, Vinnie Rockhold, Liz Zink, Michele Cardot, Jody Tompkins, Margie Bordner, Mark Ballard, Pat Mistic. Row fbrw: Through the renewed efforts of this year's club members and their sponsor, Mr. Ron- ketto, the Biology Club has remained one of the prominent clubs at Canton Senior High. In addition to holding a membership drive, the club members started the year by working vigorously on their prize-winning Homecom- ing float. Their huge Raid can, which was used to raid the Pekin Chinks, captured a first for the most beautiful Hoat. The selling of Associate Membership cards was another first this year. The holders of these cards could attend the club's meetings, Disney movies, and the annual chili supper. A trip to Chicago climaxed the c1ub's activ- ities. Twenty students, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ronketto, boarded a train in Peoria, on May 9th, to begin their journey. After ar- riving in Chicago, the club visited the Plane- tarium and Museum of Science and Industry. Pleasant smiles and cheery thank you's accompanied each bowl of hot chili which JeAnne Kosier and Steve Moore served at the annual Biology Club chili supper. Nancy Danner, Ada Stauffer, Brenda Davies, Bob Leitze, Dave Gregory, Glen Phillips, Bob McLaren, Dorwin Peterson, Judy Tyson, Trish Phillips. Row four: Mr. Ronketto, adviser, Myra Bolrz, George Child, Phyllis Matthews, John Johnson, Bob Hummel, Mark Gaber, John Sepich, Richard Carlson, Roger Goudy, Sue Blod- getr. This page is sponsored by: 128 Custom Kraft Floor Co. and Canton Coca-Cola Bottling Co. VARSITY CLUB-Front row: Bill Phillips, Dwayne Mor- rison, Bob Leitze, jim Maguire, Bill XVhitman, Bob McLaren, Gary Hart, Jim Franzoni, Row two: Eldon Sprague, Jack Fitzl-Ienry, Gary Barnhart, Ken Peak, Fred XValker, Bob McCoy, Nicholas Marinich, David Gregory. Row fbrve: Steve Soldwedel, Pat Alig, Dave Stuckel, Bill Kipling, Bob Hagaman, Ron Siders, Alan Coleman, Larry johnson, Wayne Horne. Row four: Alan VanMiddles- worth, Joe Ewan, Steve Bowman, Jerry Swanson, Tom Homer, Bob Cochran, Ken Tuckey, Rick Hannam. Row fizfc: Mike Barnes, Richard Johnson, John Leek, Norm Eldridge, Bob Kuhn, Doug NVhitman, Bob Adam, Dave Gilpin. School athletes build Mile Of Dimes W'ith a vigorous handshake Leroy Macklin proudly presented a varsity letter in wrestling to Bob Barnes, one of the few sophomore members on the '64 squad. This year, the Canton Senior High Varsity Club, composed of the school's letter-winners, performed an invaluable community-service project by giving its united support to the '64 YMCA fund-raising campaign. The Varsity Club members not only collected all the dona- tions, but scored again in creating immeasur- able publicity for soliciting contributions by sponsoring the Mile of Dimes, a continuous line of dimes placed end to end extending a mile from the State Bank. One of the Varsity Club's major functions was the maintaining of the recently remodeled Hall of Fame in Alice Ingersoll Gym. Super- vised by Mr. Wfilliam Metzger, the members arranged the old trophies along with the new additions in locations which displayed Canton's awards to the greatest advantage. Projects such as these not only proved to be most valuable to the high school, but also beneficial to the residents of the community. This page is sponsored by Brown's Snappy Service and Lewis Pharmacy 129 PENNANT-outlet for journalism talent PENNANT STAFF-Front row: Sherry Swope, Cozette Roberson, Sharon Dunberger, Janet Wilcoxen, Glenda McMullen, Linda Mears, Kris Nelson, Ann Masters, Ann George, Diana List, Suzie Stockov, Trudy Deford, Mrs. Hite, adviser. Row two: Jody Tompkins, Sheron XVoods, Judy Maynard, Linda Riley, Bonnie Simpson, Pat Sutton, Linda Johnson, Sharon Shaw, Cathy Ford, Linda XVeaver, Becky Walraven. Row three: Judy Horton, Liz Zink, Ada Stauffer, Joan Delost, Donna Downard, Bonnie An- derson, Susan Josephson, Trish Phillips, Janet Reed, Susie NVilliams, Margie Bordner, Rosie Lesko. Row four: Jo Carol Fithian, Marla Bendrick, Cynthia Ash, Mark Gaber, Cynthia Horr, Bob Hummel, George Child, Sue Bloclgett, Joe Green, Nancy Danner, Diane Frankovich, Pam Smith. The editor pays in more ways than one! Kris Nelson, PENNANT editor, loyally purchased the latest edition of the paper from juniors Bob Hummel and CindyHorr. One of the most often read publications of C.H.S. was the school newspaper, the PEN- NANT, which was produced mon-thly by a group of earnest and hard-working news hounds. Besides providing the traditional gossip and joke columns and news items, the reporters wrote accurate summaries of the edu- cational, athletic, and social occurrences. But tasks other than writing, such as dis- tributing and typing, must also be performed to assure production of a successful paper. Working under the supervision of Marietta Hite, the many reporters, typists and distrib- utors mastered the task of publishing a good paper. Although the always imminent deadline somewhat lessened the glory of working on the staff, the faithful members spent long hours perfecting their individual tasks in order to make the PENNANT an accurate tabloid of hap- penings which occurred during the school year. This page is sponsored by 130 Canton News Stand and White Court Cafe 4 l While working for good composition in group pictures, photographers Burns and Cardot unknowingly provided a good design. Not only professional camcramen, but also CANTONIAN photographers must be capable, efficient and everywhere at once, since they are sum- moned at almost any time to take candid shots of everyday activities Photographers snap 900 pictures yearl PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Front row: Chris Car- dot, John Sepich, Chuck Burns, Steve Etcheson. R010 two: Mr. Ronketto, adviser, Dave Gregory, George Child. While supplying the PENNANT and CAN- TONIAN staffs and occasionally the Canton newspaper with shots of both academic and extracurricular activities, Canton Senior High's photographers proved themselves to be essen- tial to all three of these organizations. Supervised by their adviser, Mr. Ronketto, underclassman photographers learned not only to print and develop about nine hundred pic- tures during the school year but also to iden- tify the various parts and technical function- ings of a camera, while the head photographer furthered his knowledge of some of the finer points of photography. During the sophomore year boys interested in photography entered a training program to prepare them for the pos- sibility of becoming chief photographer. In an activity which is both recreational and educational, Canton Senior High's photog- raphers worked for professional proficiency. This page is sponsored by Canton Daily Ledger and WBYS 131 CANTO IAN features complete coverage Because of an in-service training program which began five years ago, CANTONIAN staffs have shown marked improvement and have produced progressively better books. The training consists of both fulfilling assignments and developing a sense of responsibility. The 1963-64 editorial stafi' benefited from three years experience in various production fields as well as from an intensive one-week workshop at the University of Minnesota where they acquired a useful knowledge of layout designing and journalistic procedure. The aim of any CANTONIAN staff is to make this training pay-off by getting the book awarded the highest possible recognition, an All American certificate. However, whether or not the CANTONIAN receives this cherished award, the stafi' members, as well as all C.H.S. students may regard it as a worthy record of one of their four eventful high school years. Amid the turmoil of the CANTONI.AN,S editorial room, the year- book's layout-artist and designer, Marilyn Smith, consulted co- editor Dorwin Peterson concerning details of the '64 dummy. CANTONIAN .Staff Business Manager, jim Taff, performed many Harassed by an angry staff adviser and adamant co-ed- difficult duties throughout the year, but one pleasurable job was itors, Pamela Urbnnc, Nancy Danncr, Cynthia Ash, the privilege of counting subscription and candy sale profits. and jane West conscientiously finished assignments. This page is sponsored by Leon Chevillion, Phillips 66 Dealer and Canton Brokerage of events of the 1965-1964 academic year CANTONIAN STAFF-Front row: Donna Bell, jane Jim Finder, Jim Tuff, Marianne Swast, Dave Robertson. West, Marilyn Smith, Pam Urbnnc, Susie Mnnnnhan, judy Row fbrw: Bill Kipling, Chris Martin, Alan VnnMiddlcs- McFalls, Pat Schulz, Mrs. johnson, adviser. Rau' Iwo: worth, Dan Shaffer, Richard Carlson, Dorwin Peterson, Nancy Dnnner, Sally Guyton, Kathy -Iurnco, Cynthia Ash, Moncta Carlisle. Do you think the caption fits the situation in the picture? asked Sally Guyton, co-editor of the '64 CANTONIAN, as she constructive- ly criticized Jane West's writing during a fifth period staff meeting. This page is sponsored by J. C. Penney and Co. and Taraboletti Pharmacy 133 l Cheerleaders stimulate school spirit SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS-Frou! row: Martha Phil- lips, Terry Lawver. Row two: judy Sarginson, Crystal Wright, Nancy NVier. Because of the enthusiasm demonstrated by this year's cheerleaders, C.S.H.S. school spirit soared to great heights. The constant roar of pep assemblies and the students' active par- ticipation at all games reflected the success of the cheerleaders throughout the year. Part of the ability of the cheerleaders to perform traditional and new school cheers was attributed to the skills learned at cheerleading clinic held at Illinois State University. While attending this summer clinic, the cheerleaders participated in four different classes: work- shop, tumbling, pom-pom and lectures. In order to prepare themselves, sophomore cheerleaders participated in a similar clinic. Assisting the varsity cheerleaders, sophomore cheerleaders helped augment school spirit and improve game attendance. By participat- ing in pep meetings and cheering at JV games, the sophs proved themselves worthy con- temporaries of C.S.H.S.'s varsity cheerleaders. From the depths of despair to watchful anxiety, CSHS varsity cheerleaders symbolized the emotions of thc Little Giant fans as they backed the basketball team. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-From' VOM!! Ann Mas- ters, Glenda McMullen, Vinnie Rockhold, Jennifer Bond. Row two: Margie Bordner, Susie Williams. This page is sponsored by Canton State Bank and Rogene's Fashion and Casual Shop Emitting characteristic charm, Sharon McCoy and Marilyn Smith, two of Canton's twirlers, perfected their duet. MAJORETTES-Frou! row: Diane Stapleton, Marianne Archer. Row two: Cathy Fond, Sharon McCoy, Andrea Neuschwanger. Row tbrrr: Sally Guy- ton, Marilyn Smith, Debbie Garretts, Chris Martin. wirlers applauded for half-time shows Canton High's nine snappy majorettes made their debut for the 1965-64 year during the Friendship Festival. The pa- rade permitted the majorettes to practice new marching routines learned at camp, and in -the football halftime show, the twirlers demonstrated precision in both twirling and marching. Throughout football season, the twirl- ers, along with the band, provided in- teresting entertainment for every game played in Canton. Basketball season af- forded the majorettes an additional op- portunity to display their skill by doing advanced routines. Four of the twirlers and their instruc- tor, Ruth Slater, presented a black light routine. It required that all regular lights be extinguished. The only lights were two Huorescent lights, used to illuminate the girls' batons which had been covered with a special type phosphorescent paint. Exhibiting the skills gained from hours of practice, C.S.H.S. twirlers enlivened the half time break of a home game with an intricate routine designed to entertain the enthusiastic fans. This page is sponsored by Howard Huggins, Shell Oil Distributor and Sprague Motors 135 BAND-Front row: Julie Xverland, jeff Carter, Chuck Barnes, Linda Freiheit, Sandy Schinske, Marianne Archer, Bill Kipling, Lynn XVolf, Margo XVright, Penny Saylor, Susie Mannahan, Sally Guyton, Chris Martin. Row two: Myra Boltz, Nancy Danncr, Toni Ferrari, Sandra Vitt, Linda Vitt, Barbara Baughman, Pam Hedden, Sandy Heinz, Pat Toneray, Bob Dunning, Debbie Garretts, Jane Ewan, Sharon Shaw, Kae Woods, Linda Hogan, Martha Phillips. Ron' tbrve: Mary Louise Martin, Shirley Sarff, Mary Mathis, Diane Stapleton, Karen Moshier, Andrea Neusehwanger, Sharon McCoy, Randy Rowley, Dennis Band maintains customary excellence -- Stop the music! ordered Bill Kipling as he dropped in to offer a few words of expert advice to clarinet player jeff Carter and piano accompanist Larry Farr. l Larry Farr, selected to travel in Europe with the All American School Band, was chosen to sit Hrsr chair in the trombone sec- tion of the massed bands at the Fulton County Band Festival. This page is sponsored by 156 Peoria journal Star-Skipper Emerick and Walter's Flowers Morelli, Roy Clark, Mike Morris, Larry France, Rita St. Clair, Gary Lock, Bob Kinzer, Ken Tuckey, Jack Baize, Anita Edsall, Lee Roy Knuppel, Bob Martin, Pat Boyce, Jackie Bowman, Sharon Mayall. Row four: Connie Jones, Judy Maynard, Marsha Pilcher, Dave Hubbard, Ruth Salisbury, Becky Walraven, Charlotte Barnard, Marilyn Smith, Terry Lawver, Dorwin Peterson, Dave Duryea, Greg Sims, Mr. Willis, director, joe Ewan, Larry johnson, Steve Page, Jack FitzHenry, Lynn Carlile, Terry Crank, Roger Hardwick, Mike Sarff, jim Pinder, Glenn Phillips, Dan Shaffer, Rex Lewis, joe Bushard, Don Johnson, Larry Farr. earns superior rating at state contest Music ranging from classical overtures to contemporary selections echoed forth from the band room and auditorium of C.S.H.S. again this year as the combined concert and march- ing band prepared and presented concerts. Under the direction of Frank Willis, a new member of Canton's music department, the band entertained student and adult audiences with interesting half-time shows and concert performances throughout the year. The traditional presentation of the Arion Award to an outstanding senior musician aid- ed the band not only in honoring a deserving student, but also in making the student body conscious of the long hours of practice that go into the making of good musicians. The honors earned at state and local contests by band members were rewards for character- istic high standards set by C.S.H.S.'s band director and the students of this organization. Far removed from the world of band instruments, rousing Sousa marches and the director, flutist Sally Guyton thought of thc discouraging stack of schoolbooks she had left unopen at home. Canton's choruses entertain eommunit GIRLS' CHORUS-Front row: Bonnie Raudabaugh, Judy Kopajetich, Roxie Morgan, Ruth Salisbury, Linda Kova- chevich, Marianne Archer, JeAnne Kosier, Diana List, Linda Haggerty, Alta Walton. Row two: Ann Masters, Sue Elias, Lorena Roberson, Paula Moore, Linda Riley, Mary Louise Martin, Judy Sexton, Linda Slack, Jennifer Bond, Gay Hilbrant. Row three: Helen Putnam, Cozettc Roberson, Maribelle Williams, Ruth Curtis, Janet Spencer, Ada Stauffer, Dixie Shearer, Pat Mistic, Lela Dugger, Terry XVagner. Row four: Karen Murphy, Sandra Jett, Margaret Harp, Diane Macklin, Linda Baum, Joanne Miller, Sue Peterson, Toni Ferrari, Karen Walters, Marcia Shumaker, Pam Smith. Row five: Rose Stammer, Joyce Stanko, Erin Blackaby, Leigh Anne Weaver, Diane Hens- ley, Judy Decker, Rae Jean Harding, Jo Carol Fithian, Judy Tyson. Row six: Moneta Carlile, Peggy Betson, Judy Siglar, Phyllis Matthews, Marg Binder, Chris Martin, Cheryle Shumaker, Ardith Copenhaver, Jean Spohn, Nancy Poppleton, Sue Blodgett. BOYS' CHORUS-Front row: Robert Wade, Joe Green, Howard Williams, Bob McNally, Roger Hardwick. Row two: Dale Woods, David Dugger, Danny Lybarger, Joe Ewan, Norman Eldridge, Bob Stenfelt, Richard Stanfel. This page is sponsored by 158 Denney Dry Cleaners and Largent's Texaco Service with their Spring Concert presentation Representing nature's seasons iri song, Can- ton High's chorus presented four concerts to the student body during the year. Beginning its year in the fall, the chorus sang for the Honor Society induction ceremony. During the Christmas concert in December, the chorus created a holiday atmosphere which filled the entire school. The third season, spring, began for the chorus with the annual Spring Concert. Finally, completing its year, the chorus sang for Baccalaureate and Graduation. In addition to these concerts, chorus stu- dents also participated in several contests. Early in the year, a group of chorus students were chosen for the District chorus at Macomb. Also, three of Canton's students were mem- bers of the All-State Chorus at Peoria. Very seldom do people realize that behind all of the chorus' success in their concerts and contests lie many hours of hard practice. Some eyeing the director and some day dreaming, members of the chorus provided an accompaniment for Jean Spohn's solo in Cool NVater during chorus practice for their Spring Concert. MIXED CHORUS-Front row: Ann Masters, Judy Kopa- jetich, Roxie Morgan, Roger Hardwick, Linda Kovache- vich, Marianne Archer, JeAnne Kosier, Diane List, Jennifer Bond, Linda Haggerty. Row two: Teresa Wagner, Helen Putman, Lorena Roberson, Susan Brown, Linda Riley, Mary Martin, Judy Sexton, Robert Wade, Gay Hilbrant. Row tbree: Diana Macklin, Cozette Roberson, Maribelle Williams, Judy Decker, Ada Stauffer, Dixie Shearer, Jo Carol Fithian, Pat Mistic, Nancy Poppletori. Row four: Judy Tyson, Ardith Copenhaver, Cheryl Shumaker, Linda Baum, Janet Spencer, Karen Walters, Sue Peterson, Rae Jean Harding, Marcia Shumaker, Pam Smith. Row five: Marg Binder, Peggy Betson, Erin Blackaby, David Dugger, Howard Williams, Tony Ferrari, Joe Green, Bob McNally. Row six: Chris Martin, Monera Carlile, Danny Lybarger, Phyllis Matthews, Jean Spohn, Norman Eldridge, Joe Ewan, Bob Stenfelt, Richard Stanfel, Dale Woods. This page is sponsored by Kuchan's Bakery and Mac's Coffee Shop 139 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front row: lbw-P: Ruth Curtis, Carol Pnquin, Susan Haynes, Linda Sue Cox, Shirley Carruthers, Maribelle XVilliams, Diana Bowton, Judy Maupin, Phyllis Tinsley, Kathy Dclost. Macklin, Carol Haynes, Judy Beckstead, Donna Lock. Rowfour: Shirley Hook, Bernadine Russell, Joyce Barker, Row fwo: Sandy Steck, Christal XVnlker, Sue Elias, Patsy Ardith Copenhaver, Ruthnnn Fidler, Rosie Lesko, Pam Russell, Lela Dugger, Pat Dnnner, Judy Kitchen. Ron' Ball, Mrs. Hansberger, adviser. Future Homemakers present faculty teas During the F.H.A. panel discussion on Teen-nge Mar- - riage Rose Marie Lesko presented her own views in spite of the smirk of her opponent, Cyndy Hensley. Among many activities of F.H.A. members were the annual teas for teachers at various times of the year. These teas, one at Christmas and one in the spring, provided participants with enjoyable social activity. They also gave F.H.A. members the opportunity to practice some homemaking skills needed for the future. Not only did the members entertain faculty members, but they also had parties during the school year for the Future Homemakers and for the Future Farmers. Contests were entered and prizes, as well as scholarships, were won as a resul-t of skills in baking, sewing, and in home decorating techniques. The Future Homemakers are an integral part of C.S.H.S. The organization has pro- vided an incentive for many girls who decided on Home Economics as a teaching field. Their motto, Toward New Horizonsf' is carried out well by the C.S.H.S. chapter and its advisers. Future Farmer is district safety champ Of the many organizations at C.S.H.S. the F.F.A. has consistently maintained a good rela- tionship with adults in the community by work- ing on benencial community projects such as the annual Friendship Festival. F.F.A. mem- bers displayed livestock and helped in setting up midway eating and game booths. In the past year F.F.A. took an interest in the com- munity by donating a sum of money to a fund for the purchase of trees for jones Park. Canton members of F.F.A. distinguished themselves in the various fields of judging farm animals and farm crops as a result of at- tending several workshops and Farm Bureau related activities which advanced their knowl- edge and practical know-how in agriculture. F.F.A. is one of the most func-tional and practical Canton High extracurricular activi- ties, since most of the boys enrolled in F.F.A. enter farming upon graduation from C.S.H.S. F.F.A.-Front row: Sid Sprecher, Randy DeLost, Rodger Hedges, Dave Yveaver, Charles Draper, Joe Marinich, Randy Coleman, Alvin Hedges, Bernard Seiple, joe Starce- vich. Row Iwo: Ronald Payne, Larry Fain, Gilbert Mar- shall, Mark Standard, Steve Coleman, Ed Hodgkins, Nick Marinich, Larry Gentle, Al Case, LeRoy Gray. Row In behalf of the Future Farmers of America, Larry Steck gave F. Stewart Reed,secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, a check to purchase a flowering shrub for newly renovated Jones Park. tbree: Mike Rowley, Jim Bruketta, Bob DeLost, Bill Ray, Larry Smith, Randy Christian, Ronald Smith, Bruce Negley, Joe Spahn, Bill XVhite, Joe Boyce. Row four: Mr. Russell, adviser, Harry Reneau, Ed Logan, Ron Geicr, Rick Reed, Gary Wright, Paul Barclay, Gary McCoy, George Spahn, Robert Orr, Steve Standard. This page is sponsored by Swartzbaugh Implement Co. and Nu-Way Laundry 141 .Mr- ww Ns S .SAY X f. +....,. Q 4 . -5 N - .1 VY . ...www i Y. i ' -KM .SQ . x Q f k t ,1i, , -A Q . . 5 X' '- Q- xv-N F . A .XX.X X X. . Q . . . .W W. A . S Ng, S -Y-59 R MM x ,Kgs W' my -nm X -1 NM . ,Mu S , .ix .. 1 Sf X . X .N -wxw-gc .x xx ws sm W.. -N v ,QA .. S.. i N- -.- QQ- 'wx-xx 19 - . .llwen x . Vltbvfx . ' . .. 5,-swik-X. www. X A . A :Q X-M.. .. . . X. X My N Q X- S X. . i -. .tx-3 . . Q-Ag K K . K . ' i 5 sw. 'RX' wxmxgf. 1 X vw- 1 .ti -- .X www . Xi K xxx.:- .www S Si- .1 ws- X Q. .S .Qi 4-be wi.. QW X iv XX Q KN W WKNNQQM WWW wwxfm N QWXWNNXQQQ New it wx Q. Q. .N .K -.. Qfwx X NW' S... M wsu, we 'NSW iw QW Nw .N Illini Conference crown for the first time in CHS Little Giants, led by Coach Peeler, VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front row: Manager Gary Fenwick, Bob Lcitze, Fred NValker, Steve Styninger, Jim Franzoni, Bill Phillips, Dennis Moore, Rick Carver, John Baker, Xvnyne Etling, Bob Hummel, Bob McLaren, Larry johnson. Roux two: Dave Robertson, Mike Greeley, Steve Blazevich, Bob Cochran, Ron Siders, Bob McCoy, Alan Coleman, Kenny Peak, Mike Burgnrd, Four varsity players, Doug Whitman, Bob Cochran, Ron Siders, The Cant-On High Little Giants Captured the and Steve Blazevich, enjoy a few moments of rest f rom the rigors of hard-nosed practice in preparation for their next game. twenty-five years by going undefeated in live conference games. The team also went unde- feated for the season and finished with an unblemished record of 9-0. Coach Tom Peeler played an important part in improving the losing team of two years ago to its present championship status. The coach has been at Canton three years, and each year the team has improved greatly over its previous season. Coach Peeler teaches his squad to play hard-nosed, but clean, football. He has also boosted team morale, a factor that some have credited to be the greatest single reason for the undefeated season. Bob Rogers was added to Canton High's faculty this year as assistant varsity football coach. The Canton squad was indeed fortunate this year to have several of its players named to This page is sponsored by 144 Dari-Castle and Montgomery Ward and Co. completely victorious in 1963 season! Gary Barnhart, Jack FitzHenry, Rex Lewis, Chris Beadles, Bill DeLost, Steve Meade. Row three: Assistant Coach Bob Rogers, Norm Eldridge, Steve Soldwedel, Tom Homer, Tim Fisher, Mike Barnes, Rich Johnson, Bob Adam, Doug Whitman, Dave Gilpin, Gary Kaiser, Jim Malmgren, Steve Bowman, joe Ewan, Coach Tom Peeler. three all-state squads in Illinois. Joe Ewan, a tackle, was selected for first string recog- nition in two of the three polls. In addition to this all-state honor, Joe was elected most valuable player by his teammates on the Canton team. All-state special mention, equiv- alent to a second team, was given to a Canton fullback, Rich johnson. Honorable mention was given to Bob McCoy, quarterback, Mike Burgard, halfback, and Steve Bowman, tackle. Canton's sophomore squad finished the sea- son with a split record of four wins and four losses. Cecil Harn and Carroll Belcher guided the sophs through the season. This was I-Iarn's second year as sophomore coach, and Belcher's first at Canton. With the addition of this year's sophs and the return of 1963's junior lettermen, Canton can look forward to a third season of winning football and another conference championship. Living up to his title of the Flying Frenchman, Mike Burgard flew over Galesburg's defense to reach the goal line and score another Giant victory which paved the way to the championship. Football VARSITY FOOTBALL 1963 Kewanee ...... .... 7 Canton ..... Macomb .... 0 Canton Galesburg .... ..., 6 Canton ..... Pekin .......... .... 6 Canton ..... Richwoods ..... .... 1 9 Canton ..... East Peoria ..... .... 2 6 Canton ..... Lewistown ..... .... 7 Canton ..... Limestone .... .... 1 2 Canton ..... During the Football Assembly Coach Peeler displayed pride Farmington ............ 12 Canton ..... and enthusiasm as he offered humorous comments about I each of his unbeaten gridiron champions for the '63 season. Record: 9 WIUS, 0 losses Always on the hustle before and during a game, Beadles, Leitze, and Swc-:ating it out with their gridiron teammates Pschirrer hurried to the bench prior to another victory for C.S.H.S., B. DeLost, S. Styninger and T. Fisher helplessly knowing that the team's competence would pull them through. await the result ofa quarterback option attempt This page is sponsored by: 146 Swearingen Wholesale and Southern Barbecue XCX. '- X X .. X - if X W vi ' mu, 1 XX X N XX N X . . . X . X 1 X - - ,Q X, l. XX O X 3 Q X? 2 A . --XA ws X EQ 4 X S X X, X XX X X SBE gfiiel X X B X X X X X X X 3 2 X Xa X X X X is XXXX QX 1 X X ,sX -5X . . X ff. ,xl i X -Q. Q . . X A 5. -.E X.. 54 'Q si ft fs , . , - X X' ...X N s vi ' - is F - X X .. XX1 Bob Adam.. .de- fensive specialist Mike Barnes . . . tangy center, vital on defense Gary Barnhart. .. '64 captain Steve Blazevich, devastating guard Steve Bowman... team captain, 72 tackles Mike Burgard... speedy halfback ,V B X L .. . .X X- -X- . I, S 'E . if XX . t ' .XX - Alan Coleman... 165 yds., 2 TD's Norm Eldridge, 260pound tackle Joe Ewan . . . all- stater, M. V.P., offense at defense Jack Fitzl-Ienry, offensive guard Jim Franzoni . . . GoldenToe, 24 points, 38 tries Dave Gilpin, de- fensive guard Tom Homer . . . top pass catcher Rich johnson. all conference, 1241 yards rushing Bob McCoy, 408 yds., quarterback Ken Peak. . . de- fensive guard Ron Siders, 178 yards, injured early Doug Whitman, standout at end Bob McCoy, the passing member of the McCoy-Burgard touchdown team, is shown unleashing the thirty-eight yard touchdown bomb that electrified the Homecoming crowd and gave C.S.H.S. its fourth win. Graplers hold own Grimacing painfully as he attempted to elude a determined adversary, Little Giant grappler Alan Coleman strained to add invaluable match points to the varsity squad's total. VARSITY WRESTLING-Front row: Steve Coleman, joe Marinich, Larry Cooper, Steve Davis. Row two: Jim Taff, William Edley, Steve Styninger, Bob McLaren, Allen Hinderliter, Clifford Stammer, Leslie Fulton, Rick Carver, jim Franzoni. Row three: Terry Delmasso, Coach Leroy Macklin, Bob Kinzer, Nick Marinich, Alan Coleman, Eldon in Illini Conference Canton Sr. High School's wrestling squad, under head coach Leroy Macklin and assistant coach Tom Zimanzl, settled for an even break in fourteen outings by completing the season with a 7-7 record. Though just an average season, four of Coach Macklin's outstanding grapplers, Bob Barnes, joe Ewan, Jack Fitz- Henry, and Norm Eldridge entered sectional competition. These boys proved to be the strong men in getting points in meets with East Peoria, Richwoods, Manual, and Pekin. In preparation for seasonal meets, coaches Macklin and Zimanzl began some weeks prior to the -schedule-opener to drill the basic funda- mentals of the mat into the wrestlers. Much additional time was spent in sweatboxes where excess weight that might prevent entry in the proper weight class was lost. A great amount of time was also spent in observing the style and techniques of other wrestlers in action. Sprague, Dave Ward, Steve Meade, Joe Ewan, Phil Bru- ketta, Mike Downard, Bob Dunning, Assistant Coach Tom Zimanzl, john Baker. Row four: Jack Moorman, Eddie Riley, Phil Chaddock, Jim Mace, Bill Whitman, Bob Cochran, Ron Siders, Jack FitzHenry, Bob Courtney, Murray Gordon. This page is sponsored by: 148 Boman Plumbing and Modern Improvements Co. Striding for the tape, Jim Maguire, C.H.S.'s record-smashing cross-country runner, shows the style that took him to the state meet. CROSS COUNTRY-Front row: Terry Delmasso, joe Bushard, Mark Ballard, Bill Canevit, Pat Alig. Row two: John Sepich, Jim Maguire, Wayne Horne, Richard Whitman, Mark Gaber, Ken Tuckey. Row three: Coach Ron Harris, Jerry Swanson, Terry Poppleton, Bob Kuhn, Alan VanMiddlesworth, David Gregory, Assistant Coach Roland Nelson. Harriers represented in '64 state meet In its second season at Canton Senior High School, cross-country grew and brought addi- tional honors to the student body. CSHS run- ners sprinted to 21 3-5 record for the '64 sea- son under the competent directon of CCC cage coach, Ron Harris. In addition to capturing a fair season record, the team was represented by Jim Maguire in -state competition at Cham- paign where he finished sixty-fifth. Though not of football status, cross-country plays an essential role in the total athletic curriculum at Canton Senior High School. The determination of the '64 basketball team and the adeptness of the members of the track squad came as a result of exhausting sessions under the cross-country stopwatch. A prereq- uisite to entering basketball and track is par ticipation in cross-country. Through this dis cipline sports-minded boys were developed in- to conscientious Canton Senior High athletes. W. Horne again demonstrated his winning ability in the famous dash to a drinking fountain following a rigorous cross-country workout by defeating his conscientious opponent, Dave Gregory. Trailed by an unknown player, Tom Pschirrer tried to gain an- other two points by keeping the ball from his opponent's hands with the use of some fancy footwork and strong determination. 'Qaslrwtball VARSITY BASKETBALL Lewistown .... .... 5 1 Canton Farmington ..... .... 4 5 Canton Pekin ......,............... 63 Canton Macomb Western .... 48 Canton Decatur ...,.............. 74 Canton East Peoria ....... .... 7 5 Canton jacksonville ............ 64 Canton Springfield Lanphier 75 Canton Richwoods .............. 95 Canton Galesburg ...... .... 6 3 Canton Quincy ....... .... 5 2 Canton Limestone ...... .... 6 3 Canton Farmington ..... .... 5 6 Canton Kewanee ...... .... 6 5 Canton Galesburg ...... .... 7 4 Canton .......... 5 2 Monmouth .............. 65 Canton .......... 73 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Glasford .................. 57 Canton .......... 49 CENTRALIA HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Decatur .................... 72 Canton .......... 63 Marion .................... 8 3 Canton .......... 5 1 CANTON CLASSIC TOURNAMENT Urbana .................... 54 Canton .......... 60 Morgan Park .......... 55 Canton .......... 65 Record: 6 wins, 15 losses Steve Soldwedel, a valuable varsity basketball for- ward, found that long hours of hard practice pay off even in basic cage fundamentals such as this layup. This page is sponsored by: 150 Murphy Memorial Home and Phillips and Kemp Ace Little Giant forward Doug Whitman attempted to make a defensive break through and regain valuable posses- sion in the closing minutes of the regional against Glasford. C.S.H.S. cheerleaders congratulated Coach Belcher's squad after the Little Giants won the Canton Classic tournament by successfully downing Urbana and Morgan Park teams. New coach strengthened basketball team VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front row: Bob Hagaman, Bill Phillips, Bob Leitze, Tom Pschirrer, Gary Barnhart, Tim Fisher, Steve Bowman, Coach Carroll Belcher. Row two: Manager Gary Fenwick, Doug Whitman, Steve Sold- wedel, John Leek, Richard Johnson, Bob Kuhn, Alan Van- Middlesworth, Terry Poppleton. . A Q 5 This page is sponsored by: Fax-mer's Co-operative Grain and Supply and New Pfister 151 Cagers provided hot and cold season Reaching for the rafters, john Leek, 6'3 junior center, flipped in two of the seventeen points which he scored in leading the Giants to a victory in the first round of the Canton Classic. During his first year as the Canton Senior High basketball coach, Carroll Belcher, for- mer coach at Sparta, Illinois, led the Little Giants against some of the finest basketball squads in Illinois, such as Decatur, Quincy, Galesburg, and state champion Pekin. The squad, composed primarily of juniors, successfully began the 1963-64 season by win- ning four of the first five games, but later in the season the C.H.S. team unsuccessfully met teams of higher caliber and more experience. The Little Giants' last hopes for further con- sideration in the state tournament were com- pletely squelched by Glasford in the opening contest of the regional basketball tournament. The 1963-64 Little Giant varsity basketball squad climaxed the season by winning the championship at the Canton Classic tourney. The basketball team earned this championship by edging Chicago Morgan Park and Urbana. With a firm grip on the ball, Bob Hagaman swept the rebound from the demanding hands of an opponent before uchnlking up another two points for C.S.H.S. This page is sponsored by: 152 Reichert's and Becknei-'s Men's Wear SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-Front row: Steve Conk- Row two: Coach Tom Peeler, Pat Alig, Doug Rothert, lin, Gary Rose, Dave Banister, Dennis Crawford, Steve Terry Harn, Gerald Miller, Harry Reneau, Bob Belcher, Kauzlarich, Larry Peterson, Jim Pinder, Randy johnson. Steve Berta, Gene Beasley. Promising players for next year's team Out of my way, yelled Steve Berta as he attempted to make a shot over the outstretched arm of a guard who was determined to block the shot at all costs. The sophomore cagers completed the season with a commendable record of eleven wins and eight losses. Guided by Tom Peeler, sophomore basket- ball coach at C.S.H.S. for several years, the team garnered fourth place in the Pekin Soph- omore Tournament, which they entered this year for the first time. After soundly trounc- ing Washington, Canton was defeated by Pekin and Richwoods. Although their Illini Conference record of three wins and four losses was unimpressive, two of their wins against Galesburg indicate that, in the next few years, Canton may pos- sibly regain its former prowess in the Illini Conference basketball race. The '64-65 varsity squad will be fortunate indeed to add this year's promising group of sophs to the lettermen from the '63-64 season. This page is sponsored by: Glenn-Maguire Clinic 1 5 5 'Baseball Enjoying a brief respite from the rigors of a Little Giant baseball game, C.H.S. pitcher Richard Whitman computed his batting av- erage after he had returned to the dugout. Little Giants win district, regionalg Mike Burgard, valuable Little Giant batter, Helder and all around man, concentrated on the action on the playing Held while waiting for his turn at bat. Although finishing the season with an un- impressive record of six wins and twelve de- feats, the 1964 C.H.S. baseball squad copped the Canton District title with victories over Lewistown and Havana. In the regional tour- nament the Little Giants downed Farmington, 6-4, before being eliminated by a powerful Galesburg nine with a 10-0 score. Even though they lost six of the games by a total of only eight runs, the Giants gained reg- ular season triumphs over Richwoods twice, including one shutou-t, and over Galesburg by a one-run margin. This sport, the lirst to enter the history of Canton Senior High, dates from 1898, when the first squad was fielded. Over this period the Little Giants have matched bats with many fine teams from Central Illinois. This squad, under the competent guidance of Coach joseph Adam, succeeded in preserving this tradition. This page is sponsored by: 154 Atlas Camera Center 1 BASEBALL-Front row: Bob Smith, Mike Downard, Don Row two: Rick Hannam, Bill Estes, Richard Whitman, Vacca, Mike Ranallo, John Fidler, Mike Burgard, Wayne Mike Dorich, Ed Kumer, Ron Brown, Jerry Swanson, Doug Etling, Steve Maxfield, Jack Bordner, Coach Joe Adam. Whitman, Clem Mikulich, Ron Siders, Bob Cochran. eliminated by Galesburg in sectional VARSITY BASEBALL -- 1964 A Macomb Western Peoria Richwoods East Peoria ............ Pekin ....................,. Limestone .............. Peoria Woodruff .... East Peoria ..........., Pekin ...................... Galesburg .............. Galesburg .............. Peoria Limestone Peoria Richwoods .. 10 Canton 3 Canton 1 Canton 7 Canton 6 Canton 3 Canton 6 Canton 1 Canton 2 Canton 8 Canton 4 Canton 0 Canton Peoria Central ........ 11 Canton CANTON Disrmcr TOURNAMENT Lewistown ............ Havana .................. 3 Canton 6 Canton CANTON REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Farmington ............ Galesburg .... .... Central .................. 4 Canton 1 0 Canton 6 Canton Record: 6 wins, 12 losses Waiting, tensely ready as an opposing team's batter took a level cut at a fast pitch, Canton's Jerry Swanson pre- pared for a line-drive to come barreling into his glove. This page is sponsored by: Canton Super Drugs 155 Tennis at Canton High on the upswing 5 f I TENNIS-Front row: Mark Ballard, Dennis Crawford, Danny Lybarger, Steve Browning. Row two: Bob McLaren, David Henderson, Steve Conklin, Gary Rose. VARSITY TENNIS - 1964 Richwoods Canton Wfoodruff ..... ...... C an-ton Central ...... .... C anton East Peoria Canton Richwoods Canton Central ...... ...... C anton Vlfoodruff ..... ...... Ca nton Manual .... ...... C anton Morton ......... ...... C anton East Peoria Canton Morton ...... ...... C anton Manual .................. Canton Record: 6 wins, 6 losses Using a powerful and consistently accurate backhand to win valuable points, Tom Pschirrer proved himself worthy of the number one position on the tennis team. Even though they were forced to play many of their matches in inclement weather, the '64 tennis -squad has brought winning tennis back to C.H.S. In Tom Zimanzl's first year as the head coach his racket men compiled a six-win six-loss record which included two victories each over Wfoodruff, East Peoria, and Morton. CHS lost -to Richwoocls, Central, and Manual. Encountering some of the finest teams in the state in both their regular season and in the Illini Conference and District meets, the Lit- tle Giant tennis men surprised everyone with the proficiency of their games and acquitted themselves well against top-notch competition. Out of the twelve team members, there were seven boys who earned a suflicient number of points to receive a letter. The prospects for a successful season by the '65 squad are high because of the fact that ten boys will be returning, live of whom received their letters. GOLF - 1964 Rushville .......... By! Canton Sb Manual ...... ..... 9 Can-ton 1 Bushnell ............ 2 Canton 8 Macomb ............ 1 Canton 9 Carthage .......... 4 Canton ............ 1 1 Rushville .......... 9 Canton 6 Corpus Christi -- 8 Canton 2 Kewanee ............ 5 Canton 5 Manual .............. Sy! Canton 4M Corpus Christi -. 9 Canton 6 Pekin ................ 10 Canton 5 Macomb ............ 2 Canton ...,........ S Bushnell ............ 4 Canton .,,,,,.,,,,, 1 1 Limestone .......... 8 M Canton 6b ILLINI CONFERENCE MEET Pekin ................ lst Canton ............ 2nd Record: 7 wins, 7 losses, 1 tie GOLF-Front row: Randy johnson, Steve Etcheson, Scott Mc- Luckie, Jim Pinder. Row two: Coach Ron Harris, Terry Popple- ton, Steve Soldwedel, Bill Phillips, Rod Kuharich, Dave Stuckel Canton golfers second in Illini meet One of the top men for first year coach Ron Harris' golf squad, Rod Kuharich blasted out of a tough spot in the sandtrap enroute to another Little Giant win. The Canton golf squad, coached by its new mentor, Ron Harris, finished the 1964 season with an equal number of wins and losses plus one tie. The team attained its peak of form in the Illini Conference meet, where only a few strokes separated them from first-ranked Pekin. This exceptional showing demonstrat- ed the team's true capabilities and raised team members' hopes for the coming district meet. Their hopes tumbled about a week later, how- ever, when, plagued by strong winds and poor putting, they dropped to eleventh in the dis- trict. This squelched the possibility of the cherished trip to the state meet at Champaign. But next year the story should be a different one. Losing only two seniors from this year's squad, the '65 team will be led by three boys who all, at different times this year, played number one man. With depth like this, the C.H.S. golfers will surprise many area schools. This page is sponsored by: McLuckies 1 57 'Tracie Wayne Horne, Cantorfs number one man in the quarter mile, strained to pull away from the starting blocks and Pete Banys in a tilt with Farmington. Fulton County track crown successfully Steve Bowman, coordinating his mental and physical prowess, kept his eye on the shot put as he strained to give C.S.H.S. an advantage at one of the track meets. The 1964 track squad finished its schedule with a record of seven wins and seven losses. Although the team finished poorly both in the Monmouth Relays and in the Illini Conference meet, their morale was upheld by the success- ful defense of the Fulton County track crown. Canton retained the crown by defeating their nearest opponent, Lewistown, Salk-43. The team finished second in two triangular meets. During the 1964 season, several individual squad -members broke standing C.H.S. marks. In the Farmington meet, Norm Eldridge sent the discus 137 feet, 4 inches to break a record set in 1922. Four of Norm's teammates, Bill Canevit, Bill Coultas, Dwayne Morrison, and Bob Leitze, also broke the school record in the 880 yard relay with a time of 1 :37.2. With the return of many of the '64 letter- men, Coach Tom Peeler will doubtless expect to have a winning C.H.S. track season in '65. This page is sponsored by: The National Bank of Canton East Peoria Limestone . Kewanee TRACK 62 56 69 Galesburg ..,.,... 1 025 Monmouth Farmington im 48 - 1964 Canton Canton Canton Canton The tape at the end of the mile was broken again by straining cinderman jim Maguire, who captured the victory points for the Little Giants and helped his teammates on to another victory. defended by Little Giant track team TRACK-Front row: Jack FitzHenry, Charles Burge, Bill Canevit, Dwayne Morrison, Don Gaspar, CliffStammer, Bob Leitze, John Sepich. Row two: Gary Fenwick, jim Ma- guire, Wayne Horne, Doug Rothert, Bob Belcher, Pat Alig, Allen Hinderliter, Bill Coultas, David Gregory, Dennis Moore. Row tbrcc: Coach Tom Peeler, Steve Bertn, Steve Meade, joe Ewan, Norm Eldridge, Mike Barnes, Steve Bow- man, Rich Johnson, Alan VanMiddlesworth, Tom Homer. This page is sponsored by: Dr. J. S. Ragsdale 159 Demonstrating his erratic gutter-ball during an intra- mural bowling practice, Dave Duryea concentrated on throwing that ball down the middle of the alley. Learning the proper techniques for care of a gun was just one of the many skills mastered by Steve Moore in Canton Sr. High's intramural trapshooting program. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS Pistons .... Celtics ...... Colts ................ Leathernecks Knicks .... Hawks Lakers ........... Little Giants AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE WON Losr 1 2 0 7 5 5 7 0 1 2 XVON LOST 10 2 S 4 6 6 0 1 2 Ready, aim, fire! thinks Jim Coultas as he reviews the steps of correct trapshooting methods before calling Pull! during a trapshooting practice which preceded an intramural shoot. This page is sponsored by: 160 Canton Sporting Goods and Duryeafs Trading and Sporting Goods Sportsmanship developed in intramurals The purpose for developing intramurals was to provide those boys who did not participate in varsity athletics the opportunity to enjoy the spirit of team competition and to develop a sense of sportsmanship and fair play. This year the intramural program, consist- ing of basketball, bowling and trap shooting, had approximately 130 participants. A survey of individual performances showed that Paul Sonneman was the leading scorer in the basketball league with a point average of twenty-eight per game, in the bowling league, the top kegler was Rick Bouglian, who bowled an average of 161g and for the trap shooters, the crack shot was Ronnie Brown. This year, a new administrator, Mr. Leroy Macklin, guided the intramural program to its usual status as an active part of Canton Senior High School's diverse extracurricular activities. . Y N ,..,,, Q-qw -...W K ri Assisting statistician Gary Maxon during an intramural basketball game, substitute timekeeper J. Ellis forgot C.C.C. and temporarily returned to his high school days at C.H.S. As john King flung his shot attempt hoopward,DaveTracy made a valiant effort to block the shot in the dwindling moments of the hard fought contest for the intramural league championship. G.A.A.-Front row: Judy Kopajeticb, Sue Cox, Shirley Carruthers, Linda Slack, Sonja Harper, Ruth Salisbury, Mary Ann Skendcr, Pat Sutton, Judy Maupin, Bonnie Kruzan. Row two: Sandy Stock, Kathy Murphy, Pat Russell, Linda Hogan, Pat Wright, Linda Strode, joy Han- cock, Dianne XVhite, Donna Lock, Leigh Ann Vfeaver, Carol O'Bryant. Row lbrve: Linda Wfalters, Carol McFarland, i Sherryl White, Kathy Delost, Bonnie Anderson, Joyce Esk- ridgc, Merry Henderson, Christal XValker, Ardith Copen- haver, Donna Downard. Row four: Brenda Davies, Bar- bara Baughrnan, Linda Freiheit, Carol Hartzell, Maura Gregory, Sharon Orr, Shirley Hook, Pam Ball, Kathy Downey, Miss Hoadley, adviser. Girls' Athletic Association applies Demonstrating her skillful badminton technique, sopho- more Pat Russell, G.A.A. member, concentrated on winning a championship in order to raise her team's point average. 162 Perfecting her serve is one of the many athletic skills to be mastered by sophomore Sally Stroup as a member of Canton Senior High's active Girls' Athletic Association. f -' ,mme , Al., , , 11111: s Canton delegates to the annual GAA summer camp at Bloom- Precision and rhythm of movement were but two of ington, Barb Baughman and Linda Frciheit discussed new bad- the skills applied by these GAA archery club members minton techniques with Miss Hoadley for future competition. as they prepared to zoom their arrows to a bull's eye. standards of the youth fitness program During a G.A.A. ping-pong match, Maura Gregory, obviously suffering from table tennis blues or tired blood, indifferently prepared to take a whack at that disgustingly animated ball. Under the direction of Miss D. Hoadley the Girls' Athletic Association became one of the most active clubs at C.S.H.S. President Ardith Copenhaver led the other officers, who were Donna Downard, Mary Skender, Ruth Salis- bury and Sue Ruggeri. Meetings, held twice a week, gave the members an opportunity to per- fect their skills in many sports. Approximate- ly thirty-five girls participated in athletic com- petition provided by G.A.A. During the spring and fall seasons G.A.A. sponsored free swimming on Wednesday eve- nings open to all Canton High girls. G.A.A. provided all girls the opportunity to bowl at reduced rates for their winter activity. Some of the competitive games in which members participated were aerial darts, archery, badminton and deck tennis. Other sports which the G.A.A. offered were dodgeball, basketball, table tennis, volleyball, baseball and tennis. This page is sponsored by: Sebree Photography 163 xxx .K ' Q A Ss ri. -R wigs. .N .S ANNE N -:gg x A 5 mm., sl Xxkk THE 1964 CANTONIAN SARA GUYTON ..........................,... Co-Editor DORWIN PETERSON .......,......,......... Co-Editor MARILYN SMITH .............................. Designer JAMES TAFF Business Manager DAN SHAFFER Subscrrptron Manager PAT SCHULZ Ass1stant Subscrrptron Manager CHARLES BURNS Chnef Photographer MR JOHN RONKETTO Photography Advrser MRS SUSANNE JOHNSON Yearbook Advrser Aclanowledg Now that the 1964 CANTONIAN is completed, we, as co-editors, can breathe a sigh of relief and say a heartfelt Thank you! to those persons without whom we could -not have produced this book. First in our thoughts is our adviser, Mrs. Johnson. Having worked with her for three years on this staff, only now, when we see our completed book, can we realize how consistently and constantly she worked to instill in us the highest standards of yearbook production. Our -thanks also go to several student staff members: Marilyn Smith, who planned every page and the cover, Chuck Burns, who, as chief photographer, was responsible for the high technical quality and content of the three hundred pictures in this yearbook, Jim Taif, our business manager, who raised the four thousand dollars needed for publication of this year-'s CANTONIAN. We would also like to acknowledge the four photographic studios, Allison, Marj-el, Sebree, and Smith, who provided us with formal portraits of juniors and seniors. We want to thank Dr. Masters and the teachers for their help and co- operation on the day we -took pictures of clubs and athletic groups. The oflice secretaries assisted us by identifying some students not readily known to us. Many thanks go to Mr. Phil Lass of Wagoner Printing Company, Galesburg, Illinois, for his patience when we were a day or two late in meeting a copy deadline, and for his help in coordinating the components of our yearbook. PETE AND SALLY orA'ooo Adam, Bob...Senior Class Play fstage5 45 German Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4, fLetter 45.5 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4, fLetter 2, 3, 45: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4- Anderson, Steve...D.O. Club 45 Football 25 Intra- mural Bowling 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2. Archer, Marianne . . . General Prom Committee .35 Senior Class Play fCast5 45 Band 2,3,45 District Band Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 25 State Band Contest 25 Chorus 2, 3,45 District Chorus Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 2, 3,45 State Chorus Contest 2, 3, 45 Majorettes 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, CTreasurer 355 Pep Club 2, 3. Arnold, Colleen... F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 2. Ash, Cynthia... Prom Committee 35 Junior Class Play CCast5 35 Senior Class Play fCast5 45 Chorus 2, 35 District Chorus Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 25 State Chorus Contest 25 National Honor Society 45 CANTONIAN Staff 45 PENNANT Staff 45 French' Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Art Club 45 Pep Club 3, 4. Ashley, Lynn...PENNANT Staff 35 French Club 45 Art Club 45 Pep Club 3. . Atchley, Gary...Senior Class Play CCast5 45 Senior Class Play CStage5 4. Avery, Gary... D.O. Club 3, 45 Wrestling 4. Ball, Pam... Prom Committee 35 Chorus 25 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, fTreasurer 455 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Barker, Ioyce...Prom Committee 35 French Club 25 Art Club 45 F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 2, 3. Barnard, Charlotte Ann...General Prom Committee 35 Junior Class Play CCast5 35 Senior Class Play CCast5 45 Band 2, 3,45 District Band Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 35 State Band Contest 35 Biology Club 45 Pep Club 4. Barnes, Chuck...Band 2,3,45 District Band Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 2, 3,45 State Band Contest 2,3,45 Chorus 25 French Club 3,45 Wrestling 35 Tennis 2, 3,45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Explor- er Dance Band 2, 3, 4, fPresident 45. Barnes, Mike... Spanish Club 35 Football 2, 3, 4, fLet- ter 2, 3, 455 Wrestling 35 Track 2, 3, 4, CLetter 455 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, fSergeant at Arms 45. Baum, Linda.. . Chorus 45 Biology Club 25 G.A.A. 2. Bendrick, Mark...Prom Committee '35 Homecoming Committee 35 Senior Class Play CCast5 45 French Club 3, 4. Bertetto, Teresa. . . National Honor Society 45 French C ub 4. Binder, Mary Margaret . . . Chorus 2, 3, 45 District g'1orL5s3Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 45 French ub , . Blackaby, Erin...Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Senior Class Play CStage5 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 PENNANT Staff 2, 35 Pep Club 3. Bond, Jane...General Prom Committee 35 Home- coming Committee 2,35 Student Council 25 Na- tional Honor Society 4, CTreasurer 455 CANTON- IAN Staff 25 PENNANT Staff 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3. Bordner, Margie...Senior Class Oliicer, fTreasurer 45 5 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Student Council 45 PENNANT Stal? 3, 45 French Club 2,35 Biology Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. Bowman, Steve . . . General Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Junior Class Play ECast5 35 Senior Class Play CCast5 45 Student ouncil 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, fPresi- dent 455 French Club 3, 4, fVice-President 455 Latin Club 2, 3,45 Football 2, 3, 4, CLetter 2, 3, 455 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, fLetter 455 Track 2, 3, 4, CLetter 2, 3, 455 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, fVice-President 3, President 45. Boyce, Joe. . . F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Breese, Sallie...Band .25 National Honor Society 45 geinnliqinz glub 35 Latin Club 25 Librarians' Club 3' Brown, Ronnie...Student Council 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 3, 4, CLetter 355 Golf 2, 4, fLetter 2,45' Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Trapshooting 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Bruketta, Jim . . . F.F.A. 4. Burgard, Mike... Football 2, 3, 4, fLetter 3,455 Base- ball 2, 4, fLetter 455 Track 25 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Trapshooting 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. Burns, Charles... Prom Committee 35 Junior Class Play CCast5 35 Senior Class Play CCast5 45 National - r Honor Society 45 Photography Staff 2, 3, 4, CChief Photographer 455 Russian Club 2, 3, 4. CPresident 45 5 Track 2. Burr, Klan . . . National Honor Society 45 Forensic So- ciety . Cardot, Michele. . . Chorus 35 PENNANT Staff 35 Biology Club 3, 45 Art Club 4. Carlile, Lynn... Band 2, 3,45 D.O. Club 3, 4. Carter, Jetf...Band 2,3,45 District Band Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 2, 3,45 State Band Contest 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4. Clark, Bob...In'tramural Basketball 25 Intramural Trapshooting 4. Cleer, Marilyn.. , Librarians' Club 2, 3, CPresident 355 G.A.A. 2, 35 Archery Club 2, 3. Coleman, Alan... General Prom Committee 35 Home- coming Committee 3,45 Junior Class Play fCast5 35 Student Council 3, 4, CVice-President 455 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, CVice- President 255 Football 2, 3, 4, fLetter 455 Basketball 25 Wrestling 3, 4, QLetter 3, 455 Track 35 Intra- grgural Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, fTreasurer Copenhaver, Ardith...Chorus 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 SHA. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, CSecretary 3, President Coultas, Jim...Spanish Club 2,35 Intramural Bowl- ing 2,35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3,45 Intramural Trapshooting 4. Curtis, Ruth... Prom Committee 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 PENNANT Staff 35 Librarians' Club 4, CTreasurer 455 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, CSecretary 35. Danner, Nancy...Prom Committee 35 lunior Class Play CCast5 35 Band 2,3,45 District Band Contest fSolos and Ensembles5, 25 State Band Contest 25 Chorus 2, 35 District Chorus Contest CSolos and En- sembles5 35 State Chorus Contest 35 National Honor Society 3,45 CANTONIAN Staff 3,45 PENNANT Staff 3, 4, COrganizations Editor 355 German Club 2, 35 Biology Club 45 Pep Club 3, 4. Dearing, Dwayne... French Club 25 Track 25 Intra- mural Bowling 45 Intramural Basketball 2,45 In- tramural Trapshooting 2, 3, 4. ' Detcker, Judy...Junior Class Play fStage5 35 Chorus DeLost, Bob... F.E.A. 3, fTreasurer 355 Wrestling 3. Dorich, Mike... Spanish Club 3,45 Baseball 45 Intra- mural Basketball,3, 4. 167 Downard, Donna...Senior Class Play CCast5 43 Junior Class Play tStage5 33 PENNANT Staff 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Librarians' Club 2, 3, 4, ,CVice-President 453 G.A.A. 2. 3, 4, fVice-President 4, Treasurer 353 Archery Club 2, 3, 4. Dunberger, Sharon...General Prom Committee 3: Senior Class Play CStage5 43 PENNANT Staff 23 Art Club 43 Pep Club 23 D.O. Club 4. Dworak, Ann...General Prom Committee 33 Junior Class Play CStage5 33 Senior Class Play CStage5 4: Student Council 43 Russian Club 3, 4, CVice-Presi- dent 453 Biology Club 2. 33 Lib1'2l'iHhS' Club 23 Forensic Society 4. Dye, Howard...French Club 23 Golf 2, 3, 4. CLetter 253 Intramural Bowling 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Trapshooting 2, 3.4. Elias, Sue...Chorus 2, 3,43 F.H.A. 3, 4, CVice-Presi- dent of Projects 45. Ernst, Ruth...Junior Class Play tCast5 33 French Club 23 Librarians' Club 2, 3. Elting, Wayne...Senior Class Play CStage5 43 Foot- ball 43 Baseball 4. Ewan, Joe...Prom Committee 33 Band 2, 3,43 Dis- trict Band Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 33 State Band Contest 33 Student Council 43 National Honor Society 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, CPresident 253 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, CLetter 3,453 NVrestling 2, 3, 4, fLetter 3, 453 Track 3, 43 Tennis 2, CLetter 251 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, fVice-President 45. Fenwick, Gary... Senior Class Play fCast5 43 French Club 23 Football 2, 3, 4, CMgr. Letter 2, 3, 453 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, fMgr. Letter 2. 3,453 Baseball 2, fMgr. Letter 253 Track 3. 4, CMgr. Letter 3,453 Forensic Society 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Fidler, John...Football 23 XVrestling 33 Baseball 2, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Fithian, Jo Carol... Prom Committee 33 Junior Class Play fCast5 33 Chorus 43 PENNANT Staff 43 French Club 23 Biology Club 3, 4. CVice-President 3, Secretary 45. FitzHenry, Jack...Senior Class Play CCast5 4: Band 2, 3,43 District Band Contest fSolos and Ensem- bles5 33 State Band Contest 33 German Club 2,33 Football 2, 3,4, fLetter 2, 3,453 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, fLetter 3, 453 Track 3, 43 Tennis 23 Intramural Trapshooting 43 Varsity Club 2, 3. 4. Ford, Larry.. .Senior Class Play fCast5 4. Foulk, David... F.F.A. 2. Franzoni, Jim . . . General Prom Committee 33 Home- coming Committee 43 Student Council 4g French Club 4, CPresident 453 Football 2, 3, 4, CLetter 453 NVrestling 2, 3, 4, fLetter 2, 3, 453 Track 2, 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Fritz, Gerald...Intramural Bowling 3, 4. George, Ann...Sophomore Class Otiicer, CTreasurer 253 Prom Committee 33 Band 2,33 District Band Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 23 State Band Con- test 23 PENNANT Staff 43 French Club 2, 3. Gilpin, David...Football 2, 3, 4, CLetter 3,452 Wres- tling 2, 3, CLetter 353 Baseball 4, CLetter 453 Track 2, 3, fLetter 2,353 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Gray, Paulet . . . Russian Club 2, 33 Librarians' Club 2, 3, CTreasurer 35. Green, Joe. . . Senior Class Play CCast5 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 PENNANT Staff 4. Grggsby, Ken. ..T1-ack 3,43 Intramural Basketball 2. , 4. Guyton, Sally... General Prom Committee 33 Home- coming Committee 3, 43 Senior Class Play CCast5 43 Band 2, 3,43 Student Council 3,43 National Honor Society 3, 4, fVice-President 453 CANTONIAN Staff 2, 3, 4, fCo-Editor 453 PENNANT Staff 2, 3, 168 Uunior Editor 353 French Club 3, 4, fVice-President 3, Secretary 453 Latin Club 2, fTreasurer 253 Pep Club 33 Majorettes 2, 3, 4. Hagaman, Bob...Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,43 German Club 2,33 Basketball 2, 4, fLetter 2,453 Track 2, glzsetgter 253 Intramural Basketball 33 Varsity Club Hardesty, Bill...Intramural Trapshooting 4. Hardin, Steve... French Club 23 Football 23 Basket- ball 23 Tennis 2, 3, QLetter 2,353 Intramural Bas- ketball Z, 3, 4. Hardy, Reba.. . Chorus 2, 33 French Club 23 Pep Club 43 G.A.A. 23 Prom Committee 3. Harkless, Ed. . . D.O. Club 3, 4. Hart, Gary...Basketball 23 Golf 2, 3, 4, CLetter 2,3, 453 Intramural Bowling 3,43 Intramural Basketball 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Hart, John...National Honor Society 43 Basketball 23 Baseball 33 Track 23 Intramural Basketball 33 Intramural Trapshooting 2. Heinze, Rod...General Prom Committee 33 Senior Class Play fCast5 43 Student Council 43 Wrestling fEfl3,bCg.e3tt:r 2, 33g Intramural Basketball 33 Varsity u , , . Henderson, David...Spanish Club 43 Tennis 3,4, CLetter 353 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hibbard, David...State Piano Contest 43 Chorus 23 District Chorus Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 23 German Club 33 Latin Club 23 Russian Club 2, 3,43 Art Club 4. Horne, Wayne... Cross Country 4g Wrestling 43 gxgacltk 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 33 Varsity Club Horton: Linda...Prom Committee 33 Student Coun- cil 43 PENNANT Stat? 2,33 Spanish Club 3, 4, fSecretary 45. Howard, Stanley. . . Prom Committee 33 Russian Club 2,43 D.O. Club 4, CPresident 45. Howard, Susan . . . General Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 District Chorus Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 2,33 State Chorus Contest 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4, fTreas- urer 453 National Honor Society 3,43 French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Cheerleader 2. Huff, Linda...National Honor Society 3, 4, CSecre- tary 453 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3. Johnson, Dawn...Chorus 23 G.A.A. 23 D.O. Club 4. johnson, Donald Dean...Band 2,3,43 District Band Contest fSolos 'and Ensembles5 33 State Band Con- test 33 German Club 3,43 Explorer Dance Band 2, 3, 4, CTreasurer 45. Johnson, Don ...Pep Club 4. Johnson, John...Prom Committee 33 Senior Class Play CCast5 43 Latin Club 23 Biology Club 3, 4, fBusiness Manager 453 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Forensic Society 4. Johnson, Larry...Band 2, 3,4: District Band Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 2,3,4j State Band Contest 2, 3, 43 Chorus 43 French Club 23 Pep Club 33 Foot- ball 43 Track 2, 3, tLetter 253 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Ketcham, Alene... Senior Class Play CCast5 43 Cho- rus 3,43 District Chorus Contest CSolos and En- s3erl1bles5 3,43 State Chorus Contest 3,43 Pep Club Kirizer, Rick ...Russian Club 23 Art Club 43 Football 23 Basketball 23 Track 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Kinzer, Sharon... F.H.A. 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, 3. Kitchen, Judy. . . Senior Class Play fStage5 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, fVice-President and Historian 453 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Knuppel, Lee Roy. . . Band 2, 3, 45 State Band Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 2, 3,45 Intramural Bowling 3. Kobel, Ken...Baseball 2, 3, 4, CLetter 355 Intramural Basketball 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. Kovachevich, Dave . . . Homecoming Committee 25 Student Council 2,35 Biology Club 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Track 2. Kovachevich, Linda...Senior Class Play CCast5 4: Chorus 45 Student Council 25 French Club 25 Pep Club 4. Kreiger, Don...Baseball 3,45 Intramural Bowling 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 4. Kruzan, Linda...Chorus 2,35 PENNANT Staff 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3. Kuchan, John... Senior Class Play 1Stage5 4. Kuharich, Rod...Hon1ecoming Committee 25 Senior Class Play fCast5 45 French Club 2,35 Golf 2, 3, 4. CLetter 2, 3, 455 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4. Kuhn, Bob . . . General Prom Committee 35 Home- coming Committee 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play fCast5 45 Student Council 2, 3,4 fReporter 455 National Honor Society 3,45 German Club 2,35 Football 25 Cross Country 3, 4, CLetter 455 Basketball 2, 3, 4, CLetter 3,455 Track 2, 35 Varsity Club 3, 4. Kumer, Ed... Baseball 45 Intramural Bowling 2. Lawver, Karen...F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 2, 3. Lewis, Charles. . . Latin Club 2, fReporter 255 CAN- TONIAN Staff 2. Lewis, Pat...Junior Class Play CStage5 35 Senior Class Play tStage 455 Chorus 35 Spanish Club 2,3, 45 Librarians' Club 4. Linder, John...Senior Class Play CStage5 4. Lock, Donna.. . Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play QStage5 45 Chorus 25 Student Council 35 F.H.A, 2, 3, 4, CPresident 3, Degree Chairman 45. Lybarger, Danny... Senior Class Play CCast5 45 Sen- ior Class Play 1Stage5 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, fLetter 355 Intramural Basketball 2,35 Varsity Club 4. Lyonsh Richard . . . Baseball 25 Intramural-Basketball 2, 3, . McCartney, Dee... PENNANT Staff 35 French Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Art Club 4. McCoy, Bob...Homecoming Committee 2,35 Band 2, 3, 45 District Band Contest CSolos and Ensem- bles5 2, 35 State Band Contest 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4, CLetter 3, 455 Basketball 25 Track 2, fLetter 255 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, CSecretary 45. McFal1s, Judy...National Honor Society 45 CAN- TONIAN Staff 3,45 PENNANT Staff 35 Russian Club 2, 3, 4. McLaren, Robert.. . General Prom Committee 35 Jun- ior Class Play CStage5 35 Latin Club 2,45 Biology Club 45 Football 2, 3, 4, fLetter 455 Basketball 25 Wrestling 3,45 Track 2,35 Tennis 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Varsity Club 4. McNally, Robert...Band 2, 3,45 District Band Con- test fSolos and Ensembles5 2, 35 State Band Contest 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 District Chorus Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 3,45 State Chorus Contest 2,35 Tennis 2, 3, 4, CLetter 35. Marinich, Nicholas...Latin Club 25 Russian Club 2, 35 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, fVice-President 455 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, CLetter 2, 3, 45 5 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Martin, Chris...Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Senior Class Play fCast5 45 Junior Class Play CStage5 35 Band 2,3,45 District Band Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 2,35 State Band Contest 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 District Chorus Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 2,3,45 State Chorus Con- test 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 National Honor Society 45 CANTONIAN Staff 2,3,45 PENNANT ?tgH42,35 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Majorettes Martin, Mary Louise... Prom Committee 35 Band 2, 3,45 District Band Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 45 State Band Contest 45 Chorus 2,3,45 District Chorus Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 2, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 4. Masters, Ann... Sophomore Class Officer, fSecretary 255 Senior Class Officer, fSecretary 455 Prom Com- mittee 35 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 Junior Class Play CCast5 35 Senior Class Play CCast5 45 Band 2,3,45 District Band Contest fSolos and En- sembles5 2,3,45 Chorus 2,45 District Chorus Con- test CSo1os and Ensembles5 2, 45 State Chorus Contest 2,45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 National Hon- or Society 3, 45 CANTONIAN Staff 25 PENNANT Staff 2, 3,45 French Club 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. H Matthews, Phyllis. . . Prom Committee 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 District Chorus Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 3,45 State Chorus Contest 3,45 French Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 4. Maxiield, Stephen...Baseball 2, 3,4 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. Meade, Gary...Senior Class Play fStage5 45 Latin Club 25 Russian Club 3,45 Biology Club 2,35 Bas- ketball 25 Intramural Bowling 2, 3. Miller, Merikay...Prom Committee 35 French Club 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 4. Miller, Ralph... D.O. Club 3, 4. Mistic, Patricia... General Prom Committee 35 Junior Class Play CCast5 35 Chorus 2,3,45 District Chorus Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 2,35 State Chorus Contest 2,35 PENNANT Staff 45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 2, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2. Morgan, Joyce Sue...Spanish Club 2, 3. Murphy, Mary Ann.. . Spanish Club 3, 4. Nagel, Steve...Junior Class Play fCast5 35 Senior Class Play fCast5 45 Chorus 2,35 National Honor Society 4, CVice-President 455 Spanish Club 35 In- tramural Basketball 3. Nelson, Kristine... Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 3,45 Senior Class Play CCast5 45 Cho- rus 25 Student Council 45 PENNANT Staff 3, 4, gI?dtit3r34515 French Club 2,35 Biology Club 45 Pep u , , . Patterson, Gene . . . Senior Class Officer, fReporter 455 Homecoming Committee 45 General Prom Com- mittee 35 Junior Class Play fCast5 35 Band 25 District Band Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 25 State Band Contest 25 Student Council 45 National Honor Soci- ety 45 German Club 4, CPresident 455 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Track 2. Payne, Dave. . . Baseball 25 Track 25 Tennis 2, fLet- ter 255 Intramural Basketball 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Peak, Kenneth... Football 2, 3, 4, fLetter 455 Basket- ball 25 Baseball 25 Intramural Basketball 45 Varsity Club 4. Peterson, Dorwin.. . Sophomore Class Oliicer, CVice- President 255 Junior Class Officer, CPresident 355 Senior Class OHicer, CPresident 455 General Prom Committee 35 Junior Class Play CCast5 35 Senior Class Play CCast5 45-Band 2,3,45 District Band Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 25 State Band Con- test 25 Student Council 2,3,45 National Honor So- ciety 45 CANTONIAN Staff 2, 3, 4, fCo-Editor 455 German Club 2, 3, fSecretary-Treasurer 355 Biology Club 3, 4, fPresident 45. Peterson, Sue...Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play CCast5 45 Chorus 2, 45 Pep Club 4. Phillips, John... D.O. Club 4. Phillips, Trish...Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 3,45 Senior Class Play fCast5 45 Cho- 169 rus 2,33 Student Council 23 PENNANT Staff 2, 3, 33 French Club 2,33 Biology Club 3,43 Pep Club 2. , 4. Pollitt, Sue.. . Spanish Club 2. Poppleton, Terry...Cross Country 4g Basketball 43 Golf 4. Pusatere, Toni... French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Biology Club 2, 4. Pritchard, Vicki...Prom Committee 33 Junior Class Play fCast5 33 National Honor Society 3,43 French Club 2, 33 Librarians' Club 2, CSecretary 25. Putrich, Nancy...Prom Committee 33 Senior Class Play CCast5 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, fTreas- urer 45 3 French Club 2, 3. Ransom, Stanley... National Honor Society 3, 4. Ray, Bill.. .Russian Club 23 F.F.A. 2.3, 4, CSentinel 3, Vice-President 45. Ray, David. . . Russian Club 2, 3. Reed, John . . . Intramural Bowling 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 4. Reneau, Judy...Librarians' Club 3, CSecretary 353 F.H.A. 2. Reneau, Steve...D.O. Club 3. Roberson, Lorena...Senior Class Play QStage5 43 Chorus 2, 3,43 District Chorus Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 3,43 State Chorus Contest 43 Spanish Club 4. Rockhold, Vinnie . . . General Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 2, 3,43 Student Council 3, 4, fSecretary 453 French Club 2, 3, 4, tTreasurer 253 giiglogy Club 3,43 Pep Club 2, 3,43 Cheerleader 2, Roinine, Janet...National Honor Society 43 PEN- NANT Staff 33 French Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,3. Ronk, Dennis... Chorus 2,33 District Chorus Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 2,33 State Chorus Contest 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Explorer Drill Team 2, 3, 4. Rowley, Mike...F.F.A. 4, CVice-President 45. Rtgmler, Jeanette . . . Prom Committee 33 French Club Rusnak, Carol...Prom Committee 33 Junior Class Play fStagc5 33 PENNANT Staff 33 Latin Club 2. Sale, Karen... F.H.A. 33 G.A.A. 4. Schulz, Pat...Prom Committee 33 Chorus 2,33 Dis- trict Chorus Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 23 State Chorus Contest 23 CANTONIAN Staff 4, CAssistant Subscription Manager 453 German Club 3, 4, fSecretary-Treasurer 453 Latin Club 23 Art Club 23 Pep Club 2. Seward, Larry...Cross Country 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 43 Explorer Drill Team 2, 3, 4. Shaw, Judy . . . G.A.A. 3, 4. Shay, Sue . . . Student Council 2. Shearer, Dixie... Chorus 4g Latin Club 2. Shumaker, Cheryle . . . Chorus 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2. Simmons, Ruthann . . . Art Club 43 Librarians' Club 3. Simpson, Bonnie.. . Prom Committee 33 Junior Class Play QStage5 33 Senior Class Play CStage5 43 PEN- NANT Staff 4. Sims, Greg . . . Band 2, 3, 43 District Band Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 2,3,43 State Band Contest 2, 3,43 Intramural Basketball 3g Dance Band 2, 3, 4. Snjsiith, Robert. . . Baseball 43 Intramural Basketball 2, Sonneman, Paul...Senior Class Play CCast5 43 Stu- dent Council 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, fPresident 453 Russian Club 2, 3,43 Football 2g Bas- ketball 23 Tennis 2, 3, 4, fLetter 2, 3, 453 Intramural Basketball 4. Spohn, Twila Jean. . . Chorus 43 District Chorus Con- test CSolos and Ensembles5 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, CSecretary 45. 170 Sprague, Eldon... Chorus 2, 33 French Club 23 Foot- gall 23 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, fLetter 3, 453 Varsity Club sfaiuio, Joyce. . . Chorus 2, 3, 4. Stapleton, Dianne... Band 2, 3, 43 District Band Con- test CSolos and Ensembles5 2, 33 State Band Contest 2,33 Art Club 43 Librarians' Club 23 D.O. Club 3,43 Majorettes 2, 3, 4. Stauffer, Ada...Junior Class Play CStage5 33 Senior Class Play CStage5 43 Chorus 43 PENNANT Staii 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 4. Stenfelt, Bob...Junior Class Play fCast5 33 Junior Class Play CStage5 33 Band 2, 3,43 District Band Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 2,33 State Band Contest 2,33 Chorus 2, 3,43 District Chorus Con- test CSolos and Ensembles5 2, 3,43 State Chorus Contest 2, 3,43 Spanish Club 3, 4, CPresident 453 Tennis 2. Stevens, Susan . . . G.A.A, 2, 3g D.O. Club 3, 4, CSecre- tary 45. Stevens, William . . . Student Council 23 F.F.A. 23 D.O. Club 3, 43 Wrestling 2. Stockov, Suzie... PENNANT Staff 3,43 Latin Club 23 Biology Club 2. Stone, Stanley. . . D.O. Club 33 Intramural Bowling 4. Sutton, Pat...Junior Class. Play CCast5 33 Senior Class Play CCast5 4g PENNANT Staff 2, 3,4: French Club 23 Spanish Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Archery Club 2, 3, 4, fPresident 45. Svob, Paula... Pep Club 23 G.A.A. 2, 3. Swast, Marianne...Prom Committee 33 CANTON- IAN Staff 4. Swope, Sherry...Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 3,43 Junior Class Play fCast5 33 Senior Class Play CCast5 43 Chorus 2, 3,43 District Chorus Contest fSolos and Ensembles5 33 State Chorus Contest 33 Student Council 43 PENNANT Stal? 2, 3,43 Latin Club 23 Russian Club 2,33 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4. Sviope, Wayne...German Club 3,43 Russian Club 3, Taff, Jim...Prom Committee 33 Senior Class Play CCast5 43 CANTONIAN Staff 4, fBusiness Man- ager 453 German Club 43 Wrestling 4, fLetter 453 Intramural Trapshooting 2,43 Varsity Club 4. Thompson, Jerry . . . Intramural Bowling 33 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. . ' Tindall, Darrell...Intramural Basketball 4, Tinsley, Phyllis. . . F.H.A. 4. Tompkins, Jody.. .Junior Class Officer, CSecretary 353 Senior Class Officer, fVice-President 453 Gen- eral Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 2, 3,43 Senior Class Play fCast5 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 District Chorus Contest CSolos and Ensembles5 2, 33 State Chorus Contest 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 PENNANT Staff 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 43 French Club. 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 43 Pep Club 4. Tracy, David . . . Intramural Basketball 4. Vacca, Don... German Club 43 Latin Club 23 Wres- tling 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, CLetter 453 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. VanMiddlesworth, Alan...Sophomore Class Officer, fPresident 253 Junior Class Officer, CVice-President 353 General Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Corn- mittee 2,3,43 Junior Class Play QCastJ 33 Senior Class Play CCast5 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, CPresi- dent 453 CANTONIAN Staff 43 National Honor Society 43 German Club 2,33 Cross Country 3, 4, fLetter 3,453 Basketball 2, 4, fLetter 2,453 Track 2, 3,4, fLetter 2,3,453 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, CVice- President 25. Walker, Fred... National Honor Society 43 Football 2, 3, 4, fLetter 45 3 Track 2, 33 Varsity Club 4. Walters, Karen . . . General Prom Committee 33 Junior Class Play CStageJ 33 Senior Class Play CCastJ 43 Chorus 3, 4, fGirls' Chorus President 453 District Chorus Contest CSolos and Ensemblesj 3,42 State Chorus Contest 3, 43 Student Council 43 French Club 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Librarians' Club 4. Walters, Linda...Librarians' Club 33 G.A.A. 2. West, Jane. . . Prom Committee 33 Junior Class Play fStageJ 33 Student Council 43 National Honor Soci- ety 3,43 CANTONIAN Staff 43 French Club 33 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3. Whetsgine, Ray...F.F.A. 2,3,4: Intramural Basket- ball . White, Bi1l...F.F.A. 2, 3,43 Football 23 Intramural Basketball 3. Whitman, Bill . . . Russian Club 23 Basketball 23 Wrestling 3, 4, fLetter 413 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. Wilcoxen, janet . . . Prom Committee 33 Student Coun- cil 43 National Honor Society 43 PENNANT Stal? 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4. Williams, Melody . . . Prom Committee 33 French Club 23 Pep Club 2. Wooddell, J0n...C.horus 23 French Club 3,4. Woods, Dale... Chorus 4. Woods, Sheron...Prom Committee 33 Senior Class flay fCastJ 43 PENNANT Staff 3,43 Pep Club 3, Wright, Gary...F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Wright, Pat... Senior Class Play CCastJ 43 Band 2,33 Latin Club 23 G.A.A, 2, 3,43 Archery Club 2, 3, 4, CVice-President 41. Wright, Robert...Intramural Basketball 2. Yocum, Larry. . . Intramural Bowling 3, 4. Zaharek, Carol.. . General Prom Committee 33 Home- coming Committee 23 Senior Class Play fCast5 43 Student Council 33 National Honor Society 43 :PENNANT Staff 2,33 French Club 2,31 Pep Club Zink, Elizabeth...Prom Committee 33 Junior Class Play fCastD 33 Senior Class Play fCastJ 43 Chorus 2,33 PENNANT Staff 4g German Club 3,43 Latin Club 2g Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3. 171 A Abbott, John, Soph., 108, 124 Adam, Bob, Sr., 70, 129, 145, 147 Agre, Cynthia, Jr., 94 Aug, Patrick, Soph., 61, 108, 129, 149, 153, 159 Amerine, Marcia, Soph., 108 Anderson, Bonnie, Jr., 94, 122, 130, 162 Anderson, Elizabeth, Soph., 108, 126 Anderson, Steve, Sr., 64, 70 Archer, Marianne, Sr., 24, 70, 118, 124 135, 136, 138, 139 Arnold, Colleen, Sr., 70 Ash, Cynthia, Sr., 25, 70, 118, 124, 126 130, 132, 133 Ashley, Cheryl, Jr., 94 Ashley, Lynn, Sr., 70, 124, 126 Atchley, Gary, Sr., 57, 70 Avery, Garry, Sr., 64, 70 Avery, Larry, Sr., 64, 71 B Bain, Jowanna, Jr., 94 Baize, John, Jr., 50, 136 Baker, John, Jr., 65, 94, 124, 144, 148 Ballard, Mark, Jr., 94, 121, 128, 149, 156 Ball, Pam, Sr., 56, 71, 140, 162 Banister, David, Soph., 108, 153 Banister, Elliot, Jr., 94 Barclay, Elizabeth, Jr., 94 Barclay, Paul, Jr., 141 Barker, Joyce, Sr., 71, 126, 140 Barlow, Cheryl, Sr., 77 Barnard, Charlotte, Sr., 16, 69, 71, 128 137 Barnes, Bob, Soph., 108 Barnes, Charles, Sr., 71, 124, 136 Birazes, Mike, Sr., 27, 71, 129, 145, 147 Barnhart, Gary, Jr., 19, 92, 94, 119, 120, 123, 129, 144, 147, 151 Baughman, Barbara, Soph., 108, 123 136, 162, 163 Baum, Linda, Sr., 72, 138 Beadles, Chris, Jr., 94, 145, 146 Beasley, Gene, Soph., 108, 153 Beasley, Patsy, Jr., 94 Beasley, Victor, Soph., 108 Beckstead, Judith, Soph., 108, 123, 140 Beebe, Peggy Sue, Soph., 108 Belcher, Robert, Soph., 108, 153, 159 Bell, Donna, Jr.' 94, 119, 121, 133 Bendrick, Kay, Soph., 108 Bendrick, Marla, Jr., 94, 119, 121, 130 Bendrick, Mark, Sr., 71, 124 Bennett, Linda, Soph., 108 Benson, Susan, Jr., 94, 122 Berry, John, Soph., 126 Berta, Steven, Soph., 106, 108, 119, 123 153, 159 Bertetto, Teresa, Sr., 71, 118, 124 Betson, Peggy, Jr., 42, 94, 138, 139 Binder, Mary M., Sr., 27, 71, 138, 139 Bishop, Andy, Soph., 108 Bishop, Linda, Soph., 108 Blackaby, Erin, Sr., 71, 92, 138, 139 Blazevich, Steven, Jr., 94, 144, 147 Blodgett, Sue, Jr., 95, 128, 130, 138 Boltz, Myra, Jr., 95, 128, 136 Bond, Jane, Sr., 71, 118, 124 Bond, Jennifer, Jr., 19, 46, 92, 95, 119 124, 134, 138, 139 Bordenkircher, Mary, Soph., 108, 123 172 Bordner, John, Soph., 108, 155 , ' . 8 Bordner Margie, Sr , 15, 25,6 , 71, 119, 128, 130, 134 Boughan, Randy, Soph., 108 Boughan, Ricky, Jr., 95 Bourke, James, Soph., 108, 120 Bfgfan. Jackie, Soph., 108, 119, 123, Coleman, Alan, Sr., 25, 73, 118, 119, 123 129, 144, 147, 148 Coleman, Barbara, Jr., 95, 124 Coleman, Guy, Soph., 109 Coleman, Randy, Fr., 141 Coleman, Steven, Soph., 109, 141, 148 Conklin, Stephen, Soph., 23, 106, 109 112, 123, 153, 156 1 n Bowman, Steven, Sr., 25, 61, 72, 82, 118, 119, 123, 124, 129, 145, 147, 151, 158,- 159 Bowman, Vicki Sue, Jr., 95, 124 Bowton, Linda, Soph., 108, 140 Bowton, Roger, Sr., 72 Boyce, Joe, Sr., 72, 141 Boyce, Pat, Soph., 108, 123, 137 Bradford, Janice, Soph., 108 Brantley, Patricia, Jr., 95 Breese, Edward, Sr., 72 Breese, Sallie, Sr., 72, 118 Brooks, Dennis, Jr., 95 Brown, Ronald, Sr., 72, 155 Brown. Susan, Soph., 139 Browning, Stephen, Jr., 18, 95, 126, Bruketta, James, Sr., 141 Bruketta, Phillip, Jr., 148 Buban, Chuck, Jr., 95 Bugos, David, Soph., 109 Bugos, Linda, Jr., 95 Bugos, Paul, Jr., 95 156 Conner, Charles, Soph., 109 Conner, Garland, Soph., 109 Conner, Maureen, Soph., 109 Conrad, Nancy, Jr., 96 Conrad, Steve, Jr., 64 Cook, Connie, Soph., 23, 109, 128 Cook, Larry, Soph., 109 Cooper, Larry, Jr., 96, 148 Cooper, Margie, Soph., 109 Copenhaver, Ardith, Sr., 73, 119, 138 139, 140, 162 Coultas, James, Sr., 21, 73, 160 Coultas, William, Sr., 20, 74, 159 Courtney, Robert, Soph., 109, 148 Cox, Sue Ellen, Soph., 56, 109, 140, 162 Crank, Terry Lee, Soph., 60, 106, 109 137 Crawford, Dennis, Soph., 109, 112, 119 123, 153, 156 Curtis, Ruth, Sr., 74, 138, 140 D a 1 1 Bull, Pamela, Soph., 109 Burgard, Mike, Sr., 15, 72, 144, 145, 147, 154, 155 Bur e Charles So 11 1 g , : D -: 09, 159 Burns, Charles, Sr., 21, 72, 81, 118, 120, 121, 131 Burr, Kenneth, Sr., 72, 118, 125 Bushard, Joe, Soph., 109, 123, 137, 149 Bybee, Anne, Sr., 53, 72 Daley, Carol Rae, Soph., 109, 122 Dalmasso, Terry, Soph., 109, 148, 149 Danner, Nancy, Sr., 25, 69, 74, 118, 128 130, 132, 133, 136 Danner, Patricia, Soph., 109, 140 - Dare, Betty, Jr., 96 Daisgigs, Brenda, Soph., 109, 123, 128 Davis I Davis, Davis, Bob, Jr., 96 Dusten, Soph., 109 Sherrie, Jr., 96 C Campbell, Gregory, Sr., 72 Canevit, Bill, Jr., 95, 149, 159 Cardot, Cathy, Soph., 109 Cardot, Christopher, Jr., 60, 95, 131 Cardot, Michele, Sr., 73, 126, 128 Carlile, Lynn, Sr., 64, 72, 137 Carlile, Moneta, Jr., 95, 119, 124, 127, 133, 138, 139 Carlson, Linda, Jr., 95, 124 Carlson, Richard, Soph., 45, 107, 109, 123, 128, 133 Carrara, Becky, Soph., 109, 123 Carrier, Mike, Jr., 95 Carruthers, Scott, Jr., 95 Cafggthers, Shirley, Soph., 56, 109, 140, Carson, Linda, Soph., 109, 124 Carson, Rosetta, Soph., 109 Carter eff Sr 73 136 ,J : -: , Ca:-Igar, Richard, Jr., 47, 95, 119, 144, Case, Alfred, Soph., 109, 141 Cebuhar, Larry, Jr., 60, 65, 95, 98 Chaddock, Phillip, Jr., 95, 148 Chasteen, Charlotte, Jr., 95, 122 Child, George, Jr., 95, 120, 128, 130, 131 Christian, Randy, Soph., 109, 141 Clark, Robert, Sr., 73 Clark, Roy, Soph., 136 Cleer, Marilyn, Sr., 73 Ctitgtgran, Robert, Jr., 95, 129, 144, 148, Ding, Stephen, Soph., 109, 121, 125 Dawson, Dennis, Soph., 109 Dearing, Dwayne, Sr., 74 Decker, Judy, Sr., 74, 138, 139 DeFord, Trudy, Jr., 53, 96, 130 DeLost, Bill, Jr., 20, 96, 145, 146 DeLost, Jane, Soph., 109 Delost, Joan, Jr., 63, 96, 126, 130 Delost, Kathy, Jr., 96, 140, 162 DeLost, Randy, Soph., 109, 141 Delost, Robert, Sr., 74, 141 Dick, John, Jr., 47, 96, 122 Dilts, Richard, Soph., 109 Dillefeld, Mark, Jr., 18, 96 Dorich, Michael, Sr., 74, 155 Dowell, Vickie, Soph., 48, 109, 120 Downard, Donna, Sr., 74, 89, 122, 126, 127, 130, 162 Downard, Michael, Soph., 43, 109, 124, 148, 155 Downey, Kathleen, Soph., 109, 162 Draper, Charles, Soph., 109, 141 Dugger, David, Soph., 110, 138, 139 Dugger, Lela, Soph., 110, 138, 140 Dunberger, Sharon, Sr., 64, 75, 130 Dunning, Bob, Soph., 43, 110, 148 Duryea, David, Jr., 96, 121, 137, 160 Dworak, Ann, Sr., 44, 49, 56, 75, 119, 121, 125 Dye, Howard, Sr., 75 E Ecillag, William, Soph., 55, 110, 124 Edsall, Anita, Jr., 65, 96, 121, 136 Edwards, Carolyn, Jr., 96 Eldridge, Normand, Jr., 96, 125, 129 138, 139, 145, 147, 159 Elias, Sue, Sr., 75, 138, 140 Emig, Eugene, Jr., 96 Engle, Lyle, Jr., 96 Ernst, Ruth, Sr., 75, 127 Eskridge, Joyce, Soph., 110, 162 Essex, Ed, Soph., 110 Estes, Bill, Jr., 92, 96, 119, 155 Etcheson, Steven, Soph., 17, 110. 120 131, 157 Etling, Wayne, Sr., 75, 144, 155 Ewan, Jane, Soph., 110, 136 Ewan, Joe, Sr., 68, 75, 82, 118, 119, 123 129, 137, 138, 139, 145, 147, 148, 159 Eyman, Lynn CCo11insD, Jr., 93, 96, 121 F Fain, Larry, Soph., 110, 141 Fairburn, Barbara, Jr., 96 Farr, Larry, Jr., 62, 96, 124, 136, 137 Fenwick, Gary, Sr., 44, 75, 86, 125, 144 151, 159 Fenwick, Nancy, Jr., 96 Ferrari, Toni, Soph., 17, 110, 123, 136, 138, 139 Fidler, John, Sr., 75, 155 Fidler, Ruthann, Sr., 140 Fife, Phyllis, Jr., 96 Fisher, Linda, Jr., 97 Fisher, Sandra, Soph., 110 Fisher, Tim, Jr., 22, 97, 119, 123, 145 146, 151 Fithian, Jo Carol, Sr., 16, 75, 128, 130 138, 139 FitzHenry, Jack, Sr., 75, 129, 137, 144, 147, 148, 159 FitzHenry, Jean, Soph., 110 Fleisher, Stan, Soph., 110, 120 Fleming, Steven, Soph., 110 Fontana, Mike, So h., 110 Ford, Cathy, Jr., 97, 119, 123, 130, 135 Foulk, David, Sr., 75 Fouts, Lynn, Jr., 42, 97, 123 France, Larry, Jr., 97, 123, 136 Franciskovich, James, Sr., 76 Franciskovich, Steven, Jr., 54, 97 Frankovich, Diane, Jr., 97, 130 Franzoni, James, Sr., 76, 119, 124, 129 144, 147, 148 Freiheit, Linda, Soph., 110, 119, 120 136, 162, 163 Fuller, Judith, Jr., 97 Fulton, Leslie, Soph., 110, 148 G Gaber, Mark, Jr., 97, 101, 128, 149 Garretts, Deborah, Jr., 97, 126, 130, 135 136 Gaspar, Donald, So h., 110, 124, 159 Geier, Ronald, Sr., 76, 141 Gentle, Larry, Soph., 110, 141 George, Ann, Sr., 76, 130 Gibbons, Tim, Jr., 97 Gibson, Deanna, Jr., 97 Gillette, Alice, Jr., 97 Gilpin, Dave, Sr., 54, 76, 129, 145, 147 Ginger, Phyllis, Jr., 97 Glenn, William, Jr., 97 Gordon, Russell, Soph., 58, 110, 148 Goudy, Roger, Jr., 58, 97, 124, 128 Goulding, Janie, Jr., 97, 127 Graham, Linda, Jr., 97 Gray, Larry, Jr., 97, 126 Gray, LeRoy, Fr., 141 Gray, Nancy, Jr., 97 v s 1 1 n Gray, Paulet, Sr., 76 Greeley, Michael, Sr., 97, 121, 144 Green, Joseph, Sr., 76, 130, 138, 139 Greenfield, Marilyn, Soph., 110, 124 Gregory, David, Jr., 97, 121, 128, 129, 131, 149, 159 Gregory, Maura, Soph., 110, 124, 162, 163 Grgurich, Philip, Soph., 51, 110 Grigsby, Kenneth, Sr., 76 Grove, Diana, Soph., 110 Guyton, Sally, Sr., 25, 27, 69, 74, 76, 118. 119, 124, 133, 135, 136, 137 H Hackett, Susan, Soph., 110 Haffner, Chris, Jr., 97 Hagaman, Robert, Sr., 76, 119, 129, 151, 152 Haggerty, Linda, Soph., 110, 138, 139 Hammond, George, Jr. ,- 63, 97 Hancock, Joy, Soph., 110, 128, 162 Hannam, Rick, Jr., 97, 129, 155 I-lannappel, Micky, Sr., 17, 76 Hannappel, Ricky, Soph., 110 Hardesty, Bill, Sr., 76 Hardesty, Pam, Soph., 110 Hardin, Steve, Sr., 77 Hzircilging, Rae Jean, Jr., 98, 119, 123, 3 Hardwick, Roger, Jr., 61, 98, 120, 137. 138, 139 Hardy, Reba, Sr., 16, 77 Harkless, Ed, Sr., 64, 77 Harn, Terry, Soph., 110, 123, 153 Harp, Margaret, Soph., 17, 110, 123, 138 Harper, Cindy, Soph., 110 Harper, Judith, Soph., 110 Harper, Paula, Jr., 98, 127 Harper, Sonja, Soph., 110, 162 Harrington, Virginia, Soph., 110, 123 Harrison, Dana, Soph., 110 Hart, Gary, Sr., 54, 77, 129 Hart, John, Sr., 77 Hart, Tana, Jr., 97 Hartzell, Carol, Soph., 110, 124, 162 Harwick, Sherry, Jr., 97, 124 Haynes, Carol, Jr., 97, 140 Haynes, Susan, Jr., 97, 140 Heckard, Nancy, Sr.: 77 Hedden, John, Sr., 77 Hedden, Pam, Jr., 99, 136 Hedden, Sherrill, Soph., 110 Hedges, Alvin, Fr., 141 Hedges, Roger, Soph., 110, 141 Heinze, Rod, Sr., 77 Hegige, Sandra, Soph., 110, 119, 123, Henderson, David, Jr., 78, 122, 156 Henderson, Merry, Soph., 111, 126, 162 Hensley, Cynda, Jr., 99, 124, 140 Hensley, Loretta, Jr., 99 Hensley, Ruby, Soph., 107, 111, 138 Herrin, Peggy, Soph., 111 Hibbard, David, Sr., 77, 78, 121 Hilbrant, Gay, Jr., 99, 124, 138, 139 Hgnsgerliter, Clay, Soph., 111, 123, 148, Hinderliter, Gale, Soph., 53 Hobbs, Jack, Sr., 57, 78 Hodgkins, Edward, Soph., 111, 141 Hogan, Linda, Soph., lll, 124, 136, 162 Hoke, Diana, Jr., 99 Holton, Lea, Jr., 99 Homer, Tom, Jr., 50, 99, 119, 129, 145, 147, 159 Hook, Shirley, Jr., 99, 140, 162 Horne, David, Jr., 99 Hoge, Wayne, Sr., 78, 129, 149, 158, Horr, Cynthia, Jr., 99, 124, 130 Horton, Judith, Soph., 23, 111 Horton, Linda, Sr., 78, 119, 122, 130 Howard, Stanley, Sr., 64, 78 Haggard, Susan, Sr., 16, 78, 118, 119 Howarter, Fred, Jr., 99 Hubbard, David, Jr., 137 Hubbs, Nila, Soph., 111 Huff, Linda, Sr., 78, 118 Huff, Mary Ann, Soph., 111 Hullquist, Janice, Soph., 111 Hummel, Robert, Jr., 99, 102, 128, 130 Hummel, Susan, Soph., 23, 111, 123 Hyatt, Larry, Jr., 99 I Illman, Maxie Ray, Soph., 111 J Jett, Sandra, Soph., 138 Johns, Carol, Sr., 79 Johns, Janice, Jr., 99 Johnson, Dawn, Sr., 79 Johnson, Donald D., Sr., 79, 120, 137 Johnson, Donald E., Sr., 79 Johnson, John C., Sr., 44, 79, 125, 128 ohnson, Larry, Sr., 79, 129, 137, 144 Johnson, Linda, Jr., 99, 121, 129, 130 Johnson, Randall, Soph., 111, 123, 125 153, 157 Joligison, Richard, Jr., 99, 145, 147, 151 r 1 Johnson, Steven, Jr., 99 oY:e7s, Connie, Soph., 14, 111, 123, 125, Josephson, Susan, Jr., 99, 125, 130 Juraco, Kathy, Jr., 92, 99, 119, 133 Juraco, Patricia, Soph., 111, 122 K Kaiser, Gary, Jr., 99, 121, 145 Kauzlarich, Steven, Soph., 111, 153 Ketcham, Alene, Sr., 79 King, John, Jr., 99, 161 Kington, Kenneth, Sr., 79 Kinzer, Rick, Sr., 69, 79 Kinzer, Robert, Jr., 99, 136, 148 Kinzer, Sharon, Sr., 79 Kipling, William, Jr., 22, 92, 99, 120 129, 133, 136 Kitchen, Judy, Sr., 79, 140 Knuppel, Lee Roy, Sr., 24, 79, 137 Kobel, Kenneth, Sr., 80 Kopajetich, Andy, Sr., 80 Kopajetich, Judith, Soph., 111, 115, 121, 127, 128, 138, 139, 162 Kosier, JeAnne, Soph., 107, 111, 119 124, 128, 138, 139 Kovachevich, David, Sr., 80 Kovachevich, Linda, Sr., 80, 138, 139 Krieger, Donald, Sr., 80 Krieger, Lila, Jr., 100 Kruse, Gerald, Soph., 111 Kruzan, Bonnie Kay, Soph., 111, 162 Kruzan, Linda, Sr., 26, 80 Kuchan, John, Sr., 80 Kuharich, Rod, Sr., 50, 80, 157 Kuhn, Mary, Jr., 100 Kuhn, Robert, Sr., 21, 73, 80, 118, 119 129, 149, 151 Kumer, Ed, Sr., 80, 155 Kuzniar, Steven, Soph., 111 L Ladda, Sandy, Jr., 64, 100 Largent, Bill, Jr., 100 Lawver, Karen, Sr., 80 Lawyer, Teresa, Soph., 111, 124, 134 13 Lee, Judy, Soph., 111, 123 Leek, John, Jr., 100, 129, 151, 152 173 Leiler, Jerry, Soph., 111, 126 Lehman, David, Sr., 80 Leininger, Michael, Soph., 111 Leitze, Robert, Jr., 100, 119, 128, 129, 144, 146, 151, 159 Lesko, Rose Marie, Jr., 100, 130, 140 Lewis, Charles, Sr., 81 Lewis, David, Soph., 112 Lewis, Patricia, Sr., 81, 127 Lewis, Rex, Jr., 100, 137, 145 Linder, John, Sr., 57, 81 List, Diana, Jr., 56, 100, 102, 130, 138. 139 Little, Donald, Jr., 100 Little, Lany, Jr., 100 Lock, Donna, Sr., 81, 140, 162 Lock, Garry, Jr., 136 Lock, Gordon, Soph., 112 Logan, Edward, Soph., 112, 122, 141 Loveland, Deanna, Sr., 81 Lowe, Michael, Soph., 112 Lowe, Michael, Jr., 100, 125 Lybarger, Danny, Sr., 81, 138, 139, 156 Lyons, Richard, Sr., 81 Mc McCartney, Dee, Sr., 51, 81, 126 McCombs, Terry, Sr., 82 McCoy, Gary, Soph., 112, 141 McCoy, Robert, Sr., 15, 16, 82, 118, 129, 144, 147 McCoy, Sharon, Jr., 100, 123, 135, 136 Mcfgaalls, Judy, Sr., 26, 49, 82, 118, 121, McFarland, Carol, Jr., 100, 127, 162 McGinnis, Toni, Jr., 82 McLaren, Robert, Sr., 82, 85, 123, 128, 129, 144, 148, 156 McLuckie, Scott, Soph., 112, 157 McMullen, Glenda, Soph., 100, 119, 123, 130, 134 McNally, Robert, Sr., 82, 138. 139 McWhorter, Judy, Jr., 53, 100 M Mace lm So h 112 119 12 1 ,,J' 3,19-5 . .-4. 48 Mailalm, Diana, Soph., 112, 138, 139, Maguire, James, Jr., 100, 119, 129, 149 9 Malmgren, James, Jr., 22, 100, 145 Mannahan, Susan, Soph., 112, 119, 123 133, 136 Margiich, Joseph, Soph., 112, 121, 141 4 Marinich, Nicholas, Sr., 70, 82, 124, 129 141, 148 Marshall, Bernard, Soph., 112 Marshall, Gilbert, Soph., 112, 141 Martin, Christina, Sr., 82, 118, 119, 133 135, 136, 138, 139 Martin, Lewis, Soph., 112 Martin, Linda, Soph., 112 Martin, Mary Louise, Sr., 83, 124, 128 136, 138, 139 Martin, Robert, Jr., 62, 100, 137 Masters, Ann, Sr., 20, 25, 68, 83, 118 119, 124, 130, 134, 138, 139 Maglgis, Mary Anne, Soph., 112, 123 Matkovich, Mary Kaye, Jr., 50, 100 122, 125 Matthews, Phyllis., Sr., 83, 122, 124 128, 138, 139 Mattison, Pam, Soph., 112 Maupin, Judith, Jr., 100, 140, 162 Maxiield, Stephen, Sr., 83, 124, 155 Maxson, Gary Allen, Soph., 112, 161 Maxson, Marcia, Soph., 112, 127 Mayall, Peggy, Soph., 112, 124 Mayall, Sharon, Jr., 100, 137 174 Maynard, Judy, Soph., 17, 112, 119, 123,130,137 Meade, Gary, Sr., 83 Meade, Steve, Jr., 100, 145, 148, 159 Mears, Linda, Jr. , 100, 130 Meline, Tim, Jr., 101 Merrill, Paul, Jr., 101 Mikulich, Clement, Jr., 43, 101, 155 Miller, Gerald, Soph., 112, 124, 153 Miller, Joanne, Soph., 138 Miller, Merikay, Sr., 83, 124, 128 Miller, Ralph, Sr., 64, 83 Mistic, 139 Patricia, Sr., 83, 126, 128, 138, Mitchell, Tom, Sr., 83 Monette, Edward, Soph., 112, 126 Montgomery, Janice, Jr., 101 Moore, Dennis, Jr., 101, 144, 159 Moore, Paula, Soph., 112, 123, 128 Moore, Stephen, Soph., 112, 128 Moore, Moorm Steve, Jr., 101, 160 an, Jack, Jr., 24, 148 Moorman, Sally, Sr., 83 Phillips, Martha, Soph., 106, 113, 119, 123, 134, 136 Phillips, Trish, Sr., 84, 128, 130 Pickett, Boyd, Soph. , 113 Pilcilger, Marsha, Soph., 111, 113, 123, Pinder, Jim, Soph., 23, 113, 123, 133, 137, 153, 157 Pinegar, Sharyn, Jr., 102 Polich, Nancy, Jr., 20, 102, 122 Pollitt, Dennis, Soph., 113 Pollitt, Sue, Sr., 84 Poppleton, Nancy, Soph., 15, 113, 123, 138, 139 Poppleton, Terry, Sr., 84, 149, 151, 157 Porter, Becky, Soph., 113 Powers, Toni, Soph., 113 Pratten, Mary, Soph., 113, 123, 125 Pritchard, Vicki, Sr., 84, 118 Probyn, Judy, Soph., 113, 127 Pruden, John, Soph., 113 Psizgiirrer, Thomas, Jr., 102, 146, 150, 1, 156 Morelli, Dennis, Jr., 101, 126, 136 Morgan, Joyce Sue, Sr., 83 Morgan, Roxie, Jr., 101, 138, 139 Morris, Michael, Soph., 112, 136 Moggison, Dwayne, Jr., 101, 123, 129, Moshier, Karen, Jr., 101, 136 Mulligan, Kathenne, Soph., 17, 113 Murphy, Karen, Soph., 113, 138 Murphy, Katherine, Soph., 113, 123 128, 162 Murphy, Mary Ann, Sr., 26, 83, 122 Myers, Jim, Soph., 113 N Nagel, Steve, Sr., 61, 78, 84, 118 Nebergall, Phillip, Soph., 113 Negley, Bruce, Fr., 141 Nelson, Barbara, Jr., 101 Pusatere, Antonina, Sr., 85, 124, 128 Putman, Helen, Jr., 102, 138, 139 Putrich, Nancy, Sr., 85, 118 R Ranallo, Michael, Soph., 113, 155 Ransom, Stanley, Sr., 24, 85, 118 Raudabaugh, Bonnie, Soph., 113, 138 Raudabaugh, David, Jr., 102 Ray, Bill, Sr., 85, 141 Ray, David, Sr., 85 Rayburn, Donald, Jr., 102, 120 Reed, David, Jr., 102 Reed, Janet, Jr., 102, 123, 130 Reed, Jim, Soph., 113 Reed, John, Sr., 85 Reed, Reed, Mary, Jr., 102 Ray, Soph., 113 Nelson, Nelson, 130 John, Soph., 113 Kristine, Sr., 78, 84, 119, 128 Nelson, Richard, Soph., 113 Neuse hwanger, Andrea, Jr., 101, 119, 135 136 v 1 1 1 1 Newton, Diane, Soph., 113 Nolan, Frances, Jr., 101, 121 Noland, Danny, Jr., 64 Nordstrand, Judith, Jr., 101, 122 0 O'Bryant, Carol, Jr., 101, 162 Oldham, Mary , Jr., 101 Oldham, Sheryl, Soph., 113 0'Leary, David, Jr., 102 Oney, Mary, Sr., 26 Oney, Sandra, Sr., 84 Orr, Robert, Fr., 141 Orr, Sharon, Soph., 113, 162 Owen, Stanley, Jr., 102 P Page, Stephen, Jr., 102, 137 Paquin, Carol, Jr., 102, 140 Pasley, Larry Joe, Soph., 113 Patterson, Gene, Sr., 16, 68, 84, 118, 119, 120 Payne, Ronald, Fr., 141 Peak, Kenneth, Sr., 54, 84, 129, 144, 147 Pemble, Michael, Soph., 113 Peterson, Dorwin, Sr., 25, 68, 71, 74, 84, 118, 119, 128, 132, 133, 137 Peterson, Larry, Soph., 113, 153 Peterson, Sue, Sr., 84, 138 Pliilslgps, Bill, Jr., 102, 119, 129, 144, 151, Phillips, Daryl, Soph., 113 Phillips, Glen, Jr., 102, 128, 137 Phillips, John, Sr., 64, 84 Reed, Richard, Sr., 85, 141 Reffett, Raymond, Jr., 102 Reid, Phillip, Jr., 103 Reneau, Harry, Soph., 107, 113, 141, 153 Reneau, Judy, Sr., 85 Reneau, Steve, Sr., 86 Richard, Linda, Soph., 113, 128 Riley, Eddie Lee, Soph., 113, 119, 148 Riley, Eddie M., Soph., 113 Riiegyg, Linda, Soph., 113, 123, 130, 138, Roberson, Cozette, Soph, 43, 113, 123, 130, 138, 139 Rcilggrson, Lorena, Sr., 51, 86, 122, 138, Robertson, David, Jr., 51, 59, 103, 121, 133, 144 Rsicslihold, Vinnie, Sr., 86, 119, 124, 128, Romine, Janet, Sr., 86, 118 Ronk, Dennis, Sr., 86 Rose, Gary, Soph., 106, 113, 119, 123, 153, 156 Rothert, Douglas, Soph., 113, 153, 159 Roudebush, Becky, Jr., 61, 103 Rowley, Michael, Sr., 86, 141 Rowley, Patrick, Soph., 113 Rowley, Randy, Soph., 113, 136 Royal, Carlene, Soph., 114 Ruggeri, Sue, Soph., 103 Rusnak, Carol, Sr., 86 Rusnak, Diane, Soph., 114 Russell, Bernadean, Soph., 114, 140 Russell, Patricia, Soph., 56, 114, 119, 127, 140, 162 S St. Clair, Gary, Soph., 103 Stiglair, Rita, Soph., 92, 103, 119, 123, Sale, Karen, Sr., 86 Sale, Rick: Soph.: 103 Salisbury, Peggy: Soph.: 65, 123 Salisbury, Ruth: Soph.: 103, 119, 122 137, 138, 162 Sarif, Mike: Soph.: 114, 123, 137 Sarff, Shirley: Soph.: 103, 136 Sarginson, Judith: Soph.: 114, 119, 134 Savill, Judy: Soph.: 114 Saylgr, Penny: Soph.: 23, 112, 114, 124 2 Schinske, Dorothy: Sr.: 87 Schinske Sandra: Jr.: 103, 136 Schulz, Pafacia: sr.: 87, 120, 133 Seiple, Bemard: Fr.: 141 Seilggh, John: Jr.: 103,121,128,131,149 Sepich, Robert: Soph.: 45, 114, 123 Seward, Larry: Sr.: 87 Sexton, Judy: Jr.: 103, 138, 139 Sexton, Steven: Soph.: 114 Shaffer, Dan: Jr.: 44, 93, 98, 103, 125 133, 137 Shake, Carol Sue: Soph.: 61, 103 Shannon, David: Jr.: 103, 121 Shaw, Judith: Sr.: 87 Shaw, Sharon: Soph.: 103, 124, 130, 136 Shawgo, Robert: Soph.: 114 Shay, Sue: Sr.: 87 Shearer, Dixie: Sr.: 87, 138, 139 Sheets, Robert: Soph.: 114 Shumaker, Cheryle: Sr.: 87, 138, 139 Shggaker, Marcia: Soph.: 65, 114, 124 Siders, Ronald: 5Jr.: 42, 103, 119, 129 .144, 147, 148,1 5 Sgglar, Judy: Jr.: 53, 103, 138 Sxguaw, Sandra: Soph.: 114, 124 Simmons, James: Soph.: 114 Simmons, Ruthann: Sr.: 87, 126 Simon, Nancy: Soph.: 114, 123 Simpson, Bonnie: Sr.: 87, 89, 130 Sims' Emi: sg: 813' 11? 114 11795, 35' ei OP 'I , Skender, Mary Ann: Soph.: 103, 162 Skinner, Roger: Jr.: 103 Slack, Linda: Jr.: 103, 138, 162 Smith, Charles: Jr.: 103 Smith, liar-gy: gr.: 151 mit , in a: r.: SrrfgtEi,11glgarilyn: Jr.: 103, 119, 132, 133 Smith, Pamela: Jr.: 43, 103, 130, 138 139 Smith, Robert: Sr.: 155 Smith, Ronald: Soph.: 114, 141 Soldwedel, Steven: Jr.: 104, 129, 145 150, 151, 157 Sonneman, Paul: Sr.: 85, 87, 118, 121 Spahn, George: Jr.: 141 Spahn, Joseph: Jr.: 141 Spencer, Janet: Soph.: 114, 124, 138 Spohn, John: Jr.: 104 Spohn, Twila Jean: Sr.: 88, 118, 138 139 Sprague, Carol: Soph. 114 Sprague, Eldon: Sr.: 88, 129, 148 Sprecher, Sid: Fr.: 141 Stammer, Clifford: Soph.: 114, 148, 159 Stammer, Rose: Jr.: 104, 138 Standard, Mark: Soph.: 114, 126, 141 Stanfel, Richard: Jr.: 104, 138, 139 Stanko, Joyce: Sr.: 88, 138 Stanley, Valerie: Soph.: 114, 124 Stapleton, Dianne: Sr.: 64, 88, 135, 136 r I r Starcevich, Joe: Fr.: 141 Stagger, Ada: Sr.: 88, 124, 128, 130, 138, Steagall, Mike: Soph.: 114 Steck, Harry: Jr.: 104 Steck, Larry: Jr.: 64, 104 Steck, Sandra: Jr.: 104, 140, 162 Stees, Don: Soph.: 114 Stenfelt, Cheryl: Soph.: 55, 114, 123 Stenfelt, Robert: Sr.: 24, 88, 119, 122, 138, 139 Stevens, Bill: Sr.: 64, 88 Stevens, Susan: Sr.: 64, 88 Stockov, Mike: Soph.: 114, 122 Stockov, Suzie: Sr.: 88, 130 Stone, Stanley: Sr.: 88 Strode, Linda: Jr.: 104, 162 Strode, Raymond: Jr.: 104, 122 Stroup, Sally: Soph.: 23, 114, 123, 162 Stuckel, David: Jr.: 104, 120, 129, 157 Stufllebeam, Cinda: Jr.: 104 Styngnger, Stephen: Jr.: 104, 144, 146, 4 Sutton, Patricia: Sr.: 88, 122, 130, 162 Svob, Paula: Sr.: 88 Suiaslgson, Jerry: Jr.: 104, 119, 129, 149, Swast, Marianne: Sr.: 51, 89, 133 Swenson, Bruce: Jr.: 104, 121 Swenson, Murray: Soph.: 114, 121 Swenson, Steve: Soph.: 114 Swope, Frederick: Soph.: 114 Swope, Sherry: Sr.: 26, 69, 78, 89, 119, 128, 130 Swope, Wayne: Sr.: 89 T Taff, Jim: Sr.: 89, 132, 133, 148 Talyggr, Patricia: Soph.: 17, 114, 120, Thompsonkjerry: Sr.: 89 Thurman, atherine: Soph.: 114 Tinsley, Phyllis: Sr.: 89, 140 Tomlinson, Charlene: Jr.: 104 Tompkins, Jody: Sr.: 68, 89, 118, 119, 124, 128, 130 Toncray, Patricia: Soph.: 111, 123. 136 Tracy, David: Sr.: 89, 161 Tuckey, Kenneth: Jr.: 104, 129, 136, 149 Turner, Beth Ann: Soph.: 114 Tyson, Judy: Soph.: 15, 114, 123. 128, 138, 139 U Urbanc, Pamela: Soph.: 114, 120, 127, 132, 133 V Vacca, Don: Sr.: 48, 90, 120, 155 Valencia, Alison: Jr.: 104, 119, 122 Van Bruaene, Joanne: Jr.: 104, 127 VanMiddlesworth, Alan: Sr.: 15, 25, 61, 90, 118, 119, 129, 133, 149, 151,159 Van Middlesworth, Larry: Sr.: 90 via, Linda: Jr.: 22, 104, 136 Vitt, Sandra: Jr.: 104, 124, 136 W Wade, Robert: Jr.: 104, 138, 139 Wages, Joe: Sr.: 90 Wages, Randy: Jr.: 104 Wager, Teresa: Soph.: 114, 122, 138, Walker, Andrea: Jr.: 104, 124 Walker, Christal: Soph.: 114, 140, 162 Walker, Fred: Sr.: 24, 90, 118, 129, 144 Walraven, Becky: Soph.: 23, 108, 114, 130, 137 Walsh, Mike: Soph.: 114, 121 Walters, Karen: Sr.: 21, 24, 71, 90, 119, 124, 138 Walters, Linda: Sr.: 90, 120, 162 Walton, Alta: Soph.: 115, 126, 138 Walton, Eddie: Soph.: 115 Walton, Marion: Jr.: 104 Ward, David: Jr.: 105, 148 Waughtel, Sherry: Soph.: 115 Weaver, David: Soph.: 115, 141 Weaver, Leigh Anne: Jr.: 105, 138, 162 Weaver, Linda: Soph.: 115, 120, 130 Werland, Julie: Jr.: 105, 136 West, Jane: Sr.: 90, 118, 132, 133 Whetstine, Ray: Sr.: 90 Whetstine, Ruth: Soph.: 115 Whitaker, Roger: Jr.: 105 White, Bill: Sr.: 90, 141 White, Carl: Jr.: 57 White, Dianne: Jr.: 105, 162 White, Michael: Soph.: 115 White, Sherryl: Soph.: 115, 119, 124, 126, 162 Whitman, Bill: Sr.: 90, 129, 148 Whitman, Douglas: Jr.: 20, 105, 129, l44,145,147,151,155 Whitman, Richard: Jr.: 22, 105, 149, 154, 155 Wier, Nancy: Soph.: 115, 123, 125, 134 Wilcoxen, Janet: Sr.: 20, 24, 42, 90, 118, 119, 122, 130 Wilkins, Harvey: Soph.: 115 Wilkinson, Becky: Jr.: 98, 105, 121 Wilkinson, Donald: Soph.: 115 Wilkinson, Janislee: Jr.: 105, 121 Williams, Burl: Soph.: 105 Williams, Cherrie: Jr.: 97, 105, 121 Williams, Howard: Jr.: 93, 105, 138, 139 Williams, Maribelle: Soph.: 115, 127, 138, 139, 140 Williams, Melody: Sr.: 91 Wilglitams, Susan: Jr.: 46, 119, 124, 130, Williamson, Phillip: Jr.: 63, 126 Winchester, Graham: Jr.: 105, 121 Wise, Phebe: Sr.: 91 Wolf, Lynn: Soph.: 115, 124, 136 Woodall, Dorothy: Soph.: 108, 115, 124 Wooddell, Jon: Sr.: 20, 91 Woods, Dale: Sr.: 91, 138, 139 Woods, Kae: Jr.: 105, 124, 125, 136 Woods, Sheron: Sr.: 20, 51, 91, 130 Wright, Crystal: Soph.: 106, 115, 119, 124, 134 Wright, Gary: Sr.: 91, 115, 141 Wright, Margot: Jr.: 22, 105, 119, 124. 125, 136 Wright, Patricia: Sr.: 26, 52, 91, 162 Wright, Robert: Sr.: 91 Y Yocum, Larry: Sr.: 91 Yocum, Ronnie: Soph.: 115, 119, 121 Young, Gary Kent: Jr.: 105 Yurkovich, David: Jr.: 105 Z Zaharek, Carol: Sr.: 91, 118 Zink, Libby: Sr.: 48, 91, 128, 130 175 Adam, Joseph, 34, 155, 176 Anders, Marjory, 34, 53 Ashton, Vivian, 31 Barnard, L. D., 31 Belcher, Carroll, 34, 37, 51, 151 Brown, Milford F., 34, 58, 112 Bushard, Carl, 34, 57, 64 Coty, Daisy, 34 Danner, Mary, 32, 68 Deutch, Nathan, 35 DeYoung, James, 39, 120, 121 Duncan, Imogene, 39 Eichholz, Lillian, 39 Fitzgibbon, Edwin, 34 Fonts, Leta, 39 Gover, Philip, 35, 53 Hansberger, Alice, 35, 140 Harjes, Glenn, 35, 55 Harn, Norma, 35, 123 Harris, Ron, 137, 149, 157 Hite, Marietta, 35, 43, 130 Hoadley, Dorothy, 35, 162, 163 Howell, Fred, 35, 118 Hutkin, Ronald, 35 Jameson, Helen, 36 aiwnl ohnson Susanne 36 39 48, 120, 133 J . : . , Kennedy, Blanche, 39 Klingman, Ketric, 36, 59 Kraft, Alcinda, 126 Lawson, Helen, 36 Macklin, Leroy, 36, 129, 148 Martin, Charles L., 31 Martin, John, 36, 46, 124 Masters, Dr. William D., 32, 119 Mathis, Margaret, 36, 127 Metzger, Anne, 39 Metzger, William, 36, 54 Miller, Don D., 31 Millington, Albert, 30 Moore, Mary, 39 Nelson, Roland, 149 Peeler, Thomas, 36, 50, 51, 82, 14 153, 155, 159 Pschirrer, Gloria, 30 Ranallo, Dorothy, 39 Randol, William, 37, 52 Robertson, Catherine, 30 Rogers, Bob, 144 Ronketto, John, 37, 106. 128. 131 Rothert, Naomi, 39 Russell, Fred, 37, 141 6. Ryberg, Donald, 37, 49, 121 Schuck, Doris, 39 Sebo, Walter, 31 Snowman, Thomas, 37, 126 Spyres, Louise, 39 Sredl, Sue, 39 Stone, Harry, 37 Stutsman, Orpha, 38, 43 Swanson, Suzanne, 123 Swartzbaugh, Harold D., 30 Sweney, Maude, 38, 51 Tandy, Lois, 30 Taylor, Dr. W. I., 31 Tomlianovich, Martha, 38, 122 Viehmeyer, Larry, 39, 47 Walker, Charles, 38, 42 Walker, Eileen, 32 Ward, Lyle, 38, 58, 59 Wellbaum, Rev. Dale R., 31 White, Gwendolyn, 38 White, Harrison, 34, 38 White, Virginia, 39 Willis, Frank, 38 62, 137 Zeigler, Robert T., 33 Zimanzl, Thomas, 125, 148 'Topical Index Art Club, 127 Band, 136 Baseball, 154 Basketball, 150 Biology Club, 128 CANTONIAN Staff, 132 Cheerleaders, 134 Chorus, 138 Cross-Country, 149 Football, 144 French Club, 124 Future Farmers of America, 141 Future Homemakers of America, 140 German Club, 130 Girls' Athletic Association, 162 Golf, 157 Graduation, 26 Homecoming, 14 Intramurals, 160 Junior Class Play, 22 Junior-Senior Prom, 18 juniors, 92 Latin Club, 123 Librarian Club, 126 Majorettes, 135 National Honor Society, 118 PENNANT Staff, 130 Sponsor I Allison Studios, 108 Al's City Service Q Auto Repair, 59 Al!-State Insurance Co.-Jack Burns, 4 Andrew's Furniture Company, 111 A 8 P Super Market, 124 A Q W Drive-In, 59 Atlas Camera Center, 154 Babcock Printery, 113 176 Beckner s Men s Wear' 63 Bettison Market- 115 Boman Plumbing' 148 Brown's Snappy Service Callahan Drugs, 125 Beadles Marathon, 61 ' , 129 Campus Book Shop, 120 A Canton Automobile Dealers ssn., 121 Canton Brokerage, 132 Photogra hers, 131 Russian Club, 121 Senior Class Play, 23 Senior-junior Hop, 16 Seniors, 68 Sophomore Class Play, 23 Sophomore Hop, 17 Sophomores, 106 Spanish Club, 122 Student Council, 119 Tennis, 156 Track, 158 Varsity Club, 129 Wrestling, 148 Canton Chamber of Commerce, Canton Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Canton Daily Ledger, 131 Canton Florist, 108 Canton News Stand, 130 Canton Sash and Door, 127 Canton Sporting Goods, 160 Canton State Bank, 134 Canton Super Drugs, 155 114 128 Canton Tire and Vulcanizingg 113 Carp's Department Storeg 122 Chevillon, Leon, Phillips 66 Dealerg 132 Coleman Clinic: 118 Custom Kraft Floor Companyg 128 Dari-Castleg 144 Denney Dry Cleanersg 138 Dobbin's Bakeryg 114 Drow Hardwareg 109 D1I1?6ea's Trading and Sporting Goods: Edward's Women's Apparelg 152 Firgximers Co-operative Grain Q Supplyg Fulton Service Companyg 54 Gallagher Reeder Agencyg 112 Glenn-Maguire Clinic: 153 Greenwell 8: Gray Drugsg 118 M. K. Hauber Optometristg 123 Howard Higgins Shell Oil Dist.g 135 5. C. Penney and Co.g 133 ack and Bi1l'sg 110 Berwyn D. Johnson, Insurance and Real Estateg 124 King Auto Electric: 61 Knepp'sg 110 Kroell Electric Companyg 109 Kuchan's Bakeryg 139 Largent's Texaco Serviceg 138 Lewis Pharmacy: 129 Ludum Food Marts Inc.g 58 Mac's Coffee Shop: 139 Maid-Riteg S8 Mason Hardwareg 120 Martin 8: Marting 119 james H. McCaughey, Insurance Ac- countantg 114 McLuckies Storey 157 Mobil Oil Company-M. L. Nelson, M .'57 gf 1 Modern Improvements Co.: 148 Montgomery Ward 8: Co.g 144 Murphy Memorial Home: 150 The National Bank of Cantong 158 Nu -Way Laundryg 141 Peoria Journal Star Inc.-Floyd Emer- ickg 136 New Pfisterg 151 Phillips and Kempg 150 Phillips' Greenhouseg 63 Radio Station WBYSg 131 Dr. J. S. Ragsdaleg 159 Reffett and Sons: 62 Reichert'sg 152 Rogene's Fashion and Ca ual Shop 134 Scripps-McCartneyg 111 Sears, Roebuck and Co.: 127 Sebree Photographyg 163 Southern Barbecueg 146 Sprague Motorsg 135 Spoon River Electricg 115 S. S. Kresge and Co.g 112 Swartzbaugh Implement Co.: 141 Swearingten Wholesaleg 146 Taraboletti Pharmacyg 133 Taylor Tile Co.g 62 Dr. Warren Vittg 125 Walter's Flowersg 136 Wareco Service Stationg 57 White Court Cafeg 130 White's Book Storeg 123 Wright's Standard Serviceg 122 Y.M.C.A.g 121 177 Autographs Autographs