Canton High School - Flash Yearbook (Canton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1935 volume:

x. if -1 'v i 4 ,H fl O 1 s 4 3 THE CANTON FLASH 1935 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 AT THE CANTON HIGH SCHOOL CANTON, MISSOURI THE CANTON HIGH SCHOOL ' A A Q O 6 'lf 0 H CZQMHU? FOREWORD In the future, perhaps, We will be able to see our friends, no matter Where they may be, through the medium of television. Our pictures in turn will be flashed back to them. But never again will We have the chance to see things as they have been, except in pictures. The aim of this edition of The Flash is to record for our future enjoyment the memories of our school life. V V W, ,,,, . J. RUSSELL ELLIS Superintendent We. the Seniors of 1935, dedicate this volume cf The Flash to Superintendent Ellis, Who, for the past six years, has endeavored to make u our high school career a success. V SCHOOL SONG Long live our C. H. S. With her students so brave and true. May she ever stand for the right And be ready and willing to do. In time of our games or in class Let our loyalty be the same Upholding, protecting, defending, And guarding her honored name. Then here's to our H. S. of C. To her may We e'er be trueg At home or when We're far away Let us pay her the tribute due. Her colors of red and of White Fill our hearts With a loyal love, . For they stand for the truth and the right As proudly they Wave above. :iv- KJ W f V, Section Section Section Section Section CONTENTS n I. Broadcast and Control-Staff, Board, Teachers, Student Council, and Snooper II. Receivers-Students . III. Programs-Cfuhs, Calendar, Character Day IV. Contacts-Athletics and Other Contests V. Static F ! i ' . 5, V, 15 -SH I EH' , 411-, 411 -EH fl-V i 5, H 5 K. ' ' Kuff ,W BOARD OF EDUCATION l H. H. Zenge-'President' 'Everett Moore--Vice President' 2 55 ' Travis Boulware-JI'i'eazsureXA , l nf. c. s. 'Todd f gg b A. N. Allen 1 c. C. Wins Q AA . S. F. ,:'.1:'71V'i45'T:':5f L , '- - ' -, + 1 1 'a,+'-1'Wi2.f:S ' ' 3223! ? 'qf' 'l ' 'Fig 41 . 21, vi gil 1 V liz' 'IVY . lLGg!.1f ' ri . Q. 7 ga , 'Q . 4 5, ., ' .L .Ll u-57-.Q I 1-I . N' i .nl3A. ju zjv L .Lx 3 fiix ' 'A 1'-, v. 3.2- ' J FIITP? ' ,: 5 'A 7. ?L..'-152' ' 41' f ., ' . L ,, 'L SN OOPER Editor-in-Chief-Teddy Shanks Associate Editor-Bernard Cline Printer-Winston Munns Humor-Pearl Posner Sports-Donald Roberts Clubs--Peggy Moore, Marjorie Mayfield Assembly-Vivian Hudson, Dorothy Jean Porter Poetry-Gertrude Hatchitt, Jack Henny F. F. A.-Leo Gaus, Harold Richards Cartoonists-Mary Louise Weyant, Douglas Haley, Duane Berdan Business Manager-Doris Martin The Sophomores of 1934-1935 took upon themselves a task which has to be experienced to be appreciated. That task was the editing of a school paper. It is true that this paper has not yet reached the highest standard, but it is very creditable as a beginning. We owe the Sophomores and Miss Hortenstine a vote of thanks for having attempted one of the biggest projects yet tried in C. H. S. 'Ez J. RUSSELL ELLIS, Superintendent B. S. Education, Social Science - Instructor in Mathematics and Science Graduate of Canton High School Graduate of Culver-Stockton College Graduate Student of University of Missouri and University of Iowa COLMAN K. WINN, Principal B. S. Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics and Science Graduate of Culver-S.tockton College Academy Graduate of Culver-Stockton College Summer Terms at University of Missouri ZELMA HORTENSTINE B. S. Education, English, Speech Instructor in English and Public Spea ng Graduate of William Wood College Graduate of State Teachers College Kirksville, Mo. Graduate Work University of Missouri Speech Work State Universities of Iowa and Wisconsin, and Northwestern ANNA MAE BIRCH B. S. Education, Modern Languages, Latin Instructor in Latin Graduate of William Chrisman . Independence Graduate of Central College, Fayette FRANK SMITH Instructor in Agriculture Graduate of University of Missouri AGNES JOHANN GLOESER A. B. Eureka College Instructor in History and Social Science lTeachingJ Benson, Ill. Canton Grade School Missouri Christian College Female Orphan School, Ky. William Wood College Canton High School VIOLA BROWN B. S. Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics and Science in Junior High School Graduate of State Teachers College Kirksville, Mo. MARGARET ALMA MEEK B. S. Home Economics and Social Science Instructor in Home Economics and Junior High Graduate of State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo. Graduate Work University of Missouri L. G. FASCINATO Instructor in Band and Orchestra Instruments Educated in Italy Studied Under Madalozzo, 1901-1903 Studied Under Fiorese, 1903-1906 Member of Royal Regiment Band, Under Bottoli, 1906-1909 Grand Opera Season With Percelli, 1909 THE CANTON FLASH STUDENT COUNCIL President-Allan McDaniel Vice-President-Joe Lewis Secretary and Treasurer-Janelle Jennings The Student Council was organized for the purpose of allowing the students themselves to participate in the government of the school. The Student Council has done much to promote understanding between the students and the faculty by assembly programs, school picnics, and by Council discussions. Other members are: Margaret Graham, Sam Law, William Funken- busch, Agnew Hils, Audra Sullivan, and Gene Branson. 5, r xx. 1 2252234133 ' X . xx M -:,1g..,,, -1-Q1-T Li' is + I 'S :- Q- i 7 b ' iff 7-' Vi ,,, f' gall I K N ,agar Q N xvugxxgg a' bf 95' x ff WS hx' ay! . 3 f -fi? 2-T?'7?...L.-,6 i?Sj'f2f0nevrg, f gk. ' A. 1.5,-mmzfg,-Q1 f 51? -1 rg :f-- 45:54 A:5,ii'73f.': I hifi ez' - A '--.L1-.,.-f:,f'.-.:.-.----ff-595, -A :E ,QZ,:,,,,1-4.1.35 'zflizl-H. .. , 1 l1'7?7 W, .-'ffm' If ,, ' , 53 I 'I' ME iii x ' 'ff' ' 'X A'f 'frf H41 'if - S-4 X A. N A , 'f -Q.LjL,4:qr 1-f.1x.- sw A K - F ., x NX? ,, - '-X - A---A- H L z X X 1 Wfv- I U4 xkmx ' J!! 7 f 12- ll .fstfi ' 5Xg, 57 X VP ! if I , fx 'fix' , iT':'7,.L U 1 .. A ,, f -if E ', I K 5 ,h ,4:Z2 . n W7 A- ff A N zzsgglggg.-v , . -fl -' -5. av- .-,, 3,5 . ' 4- . H ' 151535925-1? -.0555 'X ,- '-ga-e::-::J.aa um , -an At fl Qgf-AQ ,fi .Ai2?23frfZ':ff,f1-- 'C 5 NM 1 ' f'f fin N. f' s ' :VJ S2 4 1,f I 4 A X SENIORS Zh x 'Nc I xx xigjf Xl ,CV I ,Q L V T X VA THE CANTON FLASH CLASS OFFICERS Glen Miller-President '- Allan McDaniel-Vice President Nellie Figgins-Secretary Quinn Constantz-Treasurer Allan McDaniel-Student Council President Sam Law and Margaret Graham-Student Council Members Class Colors-Green and White Class Flower-Lily of the Valley Class Motto- He is Greatest who serves best . THE CANTON FLASH SENIOR CLASS ROLL - LUCILLE BAKER- Celie . Some people taink I lithph but I can't pertheive it. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3. Speech Class 4. Annual Staff 4. Office 2, 3, 4. - MADELINE BAUGHER- Where's Pete ? Baring 1, 2, 3. Home Ec. Club 4. President 2-in Baring. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Chorus 3. Track 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS BERTRAM-- Phil . Such a good-natured person. Rut- ledge 1, 2, 3. Chorus 4. Home Ec. Club 4. Office 4. Library 4. MARIAN BRANSON- Marian . Get a load of that personality smile. Current Event Club 4,-Sec. and Treas. Home Ec. 3. Glee Club President 2. Office 4. Basketball 1, 2. Library 2, 3. Pep Club 4. Annual Staff 4. Speech Class 4. Chorus Sec. and Treas. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Play 3. Con- test Play 4. PAULINE CLEVIDENCE- Clevie . Lots of spunk. Williamstown 1, 2. 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Class Play 3. Basketball 2. 3. Camp'Fire 3. Home Ec. 4. Operetta 1, 2. Minstrel 1, 2. QUINN CON STANTZ- Connie , He lives to eat. Chorus 2. 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Play 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1. Current Event Club 4. Dramatic Club 3. NELLIE FIGGINS- Toots . Why should the devil have all the good times? Dramatic Club 3. Speech Class 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Play 4. Contest Play 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3. Library 1. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Class President 1. Student Council 2. Class Secretary 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Pep Club 4. Pep Band 4. ROBERT GORRELL- Bob . Life is but an empty dream. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President F. F. A. 4. Play 4. Office 4. MARGARET GRAHAM- Marg . Her marks are high, so is our es- timate of her. Library 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Speech Class 4. Camp Fire Assistant Guardian 4. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Student Council 3. 4. Secretary 3. Chorus 2. 3. Service Club 3. Editor of Annual 4. Best Citizen 4. MARY JO GRUBER- Jo . She has interests outside of schoolllllll Speech Class 4. Home Ec 4. CHARLES HARRISON- Chic . Don't look at me girls, it makes me nervous. Troy 1, 2. Bowling Green 3. Canton 4. Vice President Class 1. Boy Scout 1. Current Event Club 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2. Tennis 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Chorus 4. Operetta 1, 3. Band 3, 4. Play 3. FRANCES HON AKER- Goldie . Doesn't tell everything she knows. Home Ee. Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. THE CANTON FLASH ' SENIOR CLASS ROLL fContinuedJ RICHARD HULSEBUS- Bus . What a man. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN JONES- Lil . Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Latin Club 2. Dramatic Club 3. Speech Class 4. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. SAMUEL LAW- Sam . Oui, Oui, Pauline. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3. 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Current Event Club 4. An- nual Staff 4. Pep Band 4. Pep Club 4. Office 4. ERNEST LILLARD- Pluto . Sir Walter Raleigh himself. Annual Staff 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1. Current Event 4. Dramtic Club 3. Speech Class 4. J UANITA LILLARD- N eta Bellen. Mind in Canton. Heart in Wil- liamstown. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Home Ec. 3, 4. Pep Band, 4. Library 1. ALLAN MCDANIEL- Mac . Winning personality. Annual Staff 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council President 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,-President Chorus 4. Service Club 3. Dra- matic Club 3. Class Vice President 3. 4. Current Event Club 4. F. F. A. 1, 4. Best Citizen 4. HELEN MADDOX- Fran . God's gift to Wayland. Wayland 1, 2. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Library 2. Sec. and Treas. of Class 2. Dramatic Club 3. Home Etc. Club 2, 3, 4. Office 2. Annual Staff 4. BEULAH MARKS- Booboo . Don't read the Epapers-Ask me. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Library 2, 3. Office 3. Chorus 1, 2, 4. Service Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Speech Class 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Band 3. Glee Club 1. GLEN MILLER- Glenidale . All great men are modest. President of Class 3, 4. Play 3, 4. Speech Class 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Service Club 3. F. F. A. 1, 4. Current Event Club President 4. Library 2. Office 4. JUNE POSNER- Junie . Speech is silver, silence is golden. Chorus 1, 4. Secretary Home Ec. Club 4. Student Council 2, 3. Basketball 2. Swimming Team 1, 2. CARL WAYNE RICHARDS- If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Current Event Club 4. GENEVIEVE ROGERS- Jennie,'. Great interest in a certain per- son. Chorus 2, 3. Vice President Dramatic Club 3. Play 4. Orchestra 4. Class Secretary 2. Home Ec. 3, 4,-Reporter of Club 4. Office 2, 3, 4. Service Club 3. Speech Class 4. CHARLES ROGERS- Charlie . Little but mighty. Current Event Club 4. F. F. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby Club 3. THE CANTON FLASH SENIOR CLASS ROLL fContinuedJ CALVIN SHANKS- Chubby . Enjoys springtime, especially June. F. F. A. 4. Basketball 2. B. B. Manager 3, 4. Vice President of Chorus 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Library 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Boy Scout 3. Play 3, 4. WARNER SMITH- A quiet, unobtrusive man. F. F. A. 3, 4. Bas- ketball 1, 2. FRANCES STORK- Sheenie . A girl with two nicknames 3 ask her for the other. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Play 3. Library 1. Latin Club 2, 3. Speech Class 4. CHARLES STOWE- Charley . See meg how calm I am. Dramatic Club 3. F. F. A. 3. Boy Scout 1, 2. LUCILLE WAGNER- Ceel . Simple grace and manners mild. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Latin Club 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. An- nual Staff 4. FRANCES WAGNER- Pinkie . Whatever I have tried to do, I have tried to do well. Dramatic Club 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Latin Club 3, 4. WILLIAM WESTHOFF- Tody . Just a lady's man. Student Coun- cil 3. Class President 2. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3. Class Play 3, 4. Boy Scout 1, 2. Current Event Club 4. Track 1, 2. Baseball 3. MARJORIE WILSON- Marj . Beware, I may yet do something sensational! Dramatic Club 3. Play 3, 4. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Office 4. Library 2, 3. Latin Club 22 3. MARY KARTHERIN E WITT- Kae . Let's do it this way, that'll be good. Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1. Latin Club 2, 3. Service Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Home Ec. Club 3. Chorus 3. Band 4. Plays 3, 4. Li- brary 1, 2, 3, 4. Office 4. Current Event Club 4. Speech Class 4. MARY WOLF- Wolfie . Oh. Mary, don't you weep, don't you mourn-. Chorus 3. Dramatic Club 3. Band 1, 2. Vice President Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Play 3. Library 1. Latin Club 2, 3. WANETA WOOD- Red , Oooh, she wants to be a school teacher! Dramatic Club 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. Club President 4. Play 4. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. MERCEDES YOUNG- Merc . She knows her way around. Dra- matic Club 3. Chorus 3. Basketball 3, 4. Reporter of Dramatic Club 2. Speech Class 4. Latin Club 2. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Drum Major 3. Lil brary 2. Annual Staff 4. THE CANTON FLASH A TRIP TO MARS It was just a faint remembrance-that delightful trip which we Seniors made to Mars. Mrs. Gloeser had always told us back in our high school days that some day we might go to Mars, but it went in one ear, and out the other. As Mr. Ellis Calways so liberal with granting vacationsj had promised the 1935 Senior Class a trip to Mars some day, we decided to go. Soma of the class remained on earth. as they were easily frightened at eig ts. Lucille Baker went to Mars as a missionary. Madeline,Baugher went to make an order for janitor supplies for the janitor of C. H. S. But why was Phyllis Bertram going? We could hardly guess, until we found Phyllis was now a famous inventor. Her patented sprinkler had been adopted on the earth as a means to quell oust stormsg she was now trying to interest Mars in a planetary cooling system. As Quinn Constantz, Tody Westhoff, and Allan McDaniel needed more experience in basketball play- ing, they decided to find out if Robert Gorrell, a man of high authority in Mars, could give them some advice. A little sailing through space grows monotonous, and, after a while, we turned on the Phulovision ' set which the rocket boasted. As we turned to station HCC CHot Cha Chaj, the image of five girls appeared on the screen. Who were they? None other than Marjorie Wilson, Mary Wolf, Lucille Wagner, Genevieve Rogers, and Mary Jo Gruber. They were broad- casting from the Grand Opera House in Ancient Mars. The girls had really attained wonderful voices, for they had taken vocal lessons from Miss Z'elma Hortenstine while attending C. H. S. several years before. Just as the girls concluded a lullaby, we heard a frightful crash from the corner of the rocket. We saw a pair of legs waving wildly in the air. but the rest of the apparition was covered with sections of the next day's newspaper. The paper flew in all directions for a few minutes, but at last the mists cleared and we saw-Ernest Lillard. 'He turned querulously to Glen Miller. the wealthy New York stockholder, and asked why on Mars couldn't a man take a nap, and how much further it was to Williamstown. After getting Ernest acquainted with circumstances, we heard hysterical sob- bing. There was Pauline Clevidence, screaming that she wanted to go back to Williamstown. too. At last we quieted her by promising to take her to see Carl Richards in his newest picture the minute we arrived on Mars. As the rocket finally glided to a landing, we heard Marian Branson, who was standing on the landing platform, say, Oh, just Canton kids. Oh. THE CANTON FLASH I wonder if Carlyle came? After this sort of introduction, we felt quite at home, and decided to go sight-seeing. We boarded a bus-o-rocket, and Phyllis pulled out the pocket television set she had just invented, so that we would be able to see more of the sights. All at once, We heard beautiful music! We looked closely at the screen and saw Waneta Wood playing a notorious march, Here Comes the Bride, on her banjo-ukelele. She was accompanied by Beulah Marks on the piano. We looked for the bride and-well, our eyes were met by the sight of June Posner and Calvin Shanks tap-dancing down the aisle. arm in arm, as if they knew what it was all about. The wedding was about to take place with Charles Stowe as master of ceremonies, when Richard Hulsebus rushed in to whisper in Calvin's ear that he had forgotten the wedding ring. Charles Rogers and Juanita Lillard could be heard in the distance singing, It's June in January. This took the attention of the crowd while Calvin found the ring. We regretfully turned off the television set, and walked up to the second deck of the bus to see A Little Bit of Heaven. We didn't see heaven, but we saw other sights almost as inter- esting. Way down below on Honey Moon Lake, we saw Mary Katherine and Charles Harrison enjoying the second day of their happy wedded life. As the world turned slowly on its beautifully painted pink and White axis, we saw Nellie Figgins, displaying the temper which helped her step into Garbo's shoes in Hollywood. Soon a tiny farm house appeared. Who was that so gracefully feeding the chickens? Why it was Mercedes Young, who had just married a farmer boy. We were just envying her happy life, when -lo! something happened! Standing by Sam Law was Warner Smith, the greatest police officer in the universe. He had just witnessed a duel be- tween Sam and some Frenchman, and had heard Sam say he didn't care a thing about Laws . Warner, being a very sensible policeman, let Sam off on the promise that he'd never break another law till next time. We were so very excited after all these adventures that We decided to quiet our nerves by going to the Ritzy Theater. Heading the bill were the Frances Triplets, Frances Stork, Honaker, and Wagner. They had become universally famous dancers, and their program was directed by Margaret Graham. We had packed our toothbrushes and started home when-well, what did happen? Oh, it's morning and this was only a dream. Do you suppose it will ever come true? THE CANTON FLASH SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Not so longago a group of Canton's boys and girls under the general name of freshmen entered Canton High School on Monday, September 7, 1931. Along with the proverbial green we were exceedingly timid. Then came initiation. Somehow we survived the terrible ordeal of rendering the high school song to the student body. With Mr. Winn as sponsor and Nellie Figgins as class president we were able to withstand a lot of knocks and come up smiling. Now at the dawn of a new year, we went a step in advance as sopho- mores. Some of the teachers may have wondered at our being there. But with the careful guidance of Miss Tapley as sponsor and Tody Westhoff as class president, we found our part to do. One thing was that of initiat- ing the freshmen. This year we had one new member, Marjorie Wilson, whom we were glad to have with us. Juniors! ,What a thrill! With Glen Miller as president and 'Mrs. Gloeser as class sponsor, we were bound to have clear sailing. We had two new members: namely, Helen Maddox and Marian Branson. The out- standing event of the year was the presentation of Safety First , on February 16. Now we are Seniors! Glen Miller is president and Mr. Ellis, our class sponsor. New students are Phyllis Bertram, Pauline Clevidence, June Posner, Madeline Baugher, Mary Jo Gruber, and Charles Harrison. This year we have attempted to blaze the trail for the coming classes. At our assembly, we gave a mock school day, striving to give more or less accurate impersonations of the teachers. Other events are the Annual and the Senior Class Play. The time when we must part is not faroff. So here's to you, dear old C. H. S.- Cheerio. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1935, being in our right mind Cin spite of ten- page testsj, and being conscious of the fact that we will soon leave dear old C. H. S., do hereby make our last will and testament and bequeath our possessions and estates as follows: To the Faculty, we leave our impar- tiality and sweetness of disposition, to be used for lightening the burdens of future seniors. To the Board we bequeath the suggestion that they furnish the oncoming Seniors with rocking chairs and cots. ' To the Juniors, we leave all our debts with the wish that they be paid at once. To the Sophomores, we bequeath the editorship of the next Annual, and request that they use the same ingenuity they displayed in the editing of the Snooper. To the Freshmen, we bequeath all the worn-out books in the library, with the desire that they be given a happy home. To the Seventh and Eighth Grades, we leave our dignity and quietness in the halls, with the request that they use it. THE CANTON FLASH PERSONAL BEQUESTS I, Lucille Baker, bequeath my lisp to Evangeline Bader. I, Madeline Baugher, bequeath Everett to the school--it needs an as- sistant janitor. I, Phyllis Bertram, bequeath my shy, retiring manner to Pauline Racette. I, Marian Branson, refuse to bequeath Carlyle to anyone. I, Pauline Clevidence, bequeath my love for old C. H. S. students to Lucretia Johnson. I, Nellie Figgins, bequeath my shares in the American Bridge Co. to Helen Lillard. I, Mary Jo Gruber, bequeath my outside interests to Jean Stein. I, Margaret Graham, bequeath my initiative to the editor of next year's Annual. I, Frances Honaker, bequeath my unconcerned attitude to anyone who Wishes it. I, Lillian Jones, bequeath my pep and energy to Janelle Jennings. I, Juanita Lillard, bequeath my nose for news to Genevieve Schlager. I, Helen Maddox, bequeath my interests in Wayland to anyone inter- ested in that section. I, Beulah Marks, bequeath my executive ability to Harold Davis. I, June Posner, bequeath my claims to the song J une in January to Kenneth Wolf-the old maestro. I, Genevieve Rogers, bequeath the lead in the Senior Play to Virginia Teninty. I, Frances Stork, bequeath my nickname of Buster to Doris Baker. I, Lucille Wagner, bequeath my curly hair to Rita Milburn. I, Frances Wagner, bequeath my reserved attitude to Amy Wood. I, Marjorie Wilson, bequeath my love for Hannibal to Mary Adeline Perry. I, Mary Katherine Witt, bequeath my dancing ability to Norma May- field. I, Mary Wolf, bequeath my graceful Walk to Mary D. Rogers. I, Waneta Wood, bequeath my red hair to Winston Munns. I, Mercedes Young, leave my bright remarks to anyone who has nerve enough to use them. - THE CANTON FLASH I, Quinn Constantz, bequeath Maxine Graham to Douglas Haley. I, Robert Gorrell, bequeath my faithful membership in the F. F. A. Club to anyone interested. I, Charles Harrison, bequeath my maidenly blush and ability to flirt to William Funkenbusch. . l. Sam Law, bequeath my position as minister to France to Wayne Johnson. I, Richard Hulsebus, bequeath my milk route to the future Home Ee. Class. A I, Ernest Lillard, bequeath my Senior ring to a certain dam girl. I, Glen Miller, bequeath the presidency of the Senior Class to any Junior who aspires to such an office. I, Allan McDaniel, bequeath my interest in the Sophomores to Jack Miller. I, Carl Wayne Richards, bequeath my perfect profile to Wayne John- son. I, Charles Rogers, bequeath my manly physique to Carlyle Little. i I, Calvin Shanks, bequeath my perfect manners to Bobby Hawkins. I, Warner Smith, bequeath my boisterous manner to Joe Lewis. I, Charles Stowe, bequeath my interest in Beulah to anyone interested. I, William Westhoff, bequeath my mustache to Marvin Zenge. Signed and Attested This 17th Day of May, 1935. The Senior Class. BEST CITIZENS wlwfffl I l I MARGARET GRAHAM ALLAN McDANIEL The election of the best citizens of the school is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Canton. Each year a girl and a boy from the Senior Class is elected Best Citizen by a popular vote of the High School students and faculty. THE CANTON FLASH SENIOR PLAY CAST YIMMIE YONSON'S YOB Yimmie .,T,..TA.A T..AT.. . ,..., G len Miller Pal, detective .,.,AT T..T..., Calvin Shanks Frank ,-,,SS,,..,,, .,,T.,,.T W illiam Westhoff Micky .AAA..AT.. ,T,,.TTT, C harles Rogers Mr. Kent TT,.TTTT .T,TTTA,TAT R obert Gorrell Belle eeeeeee , ,ee...e Genevieve Rogers Sylvia ,eee. Q i.i...e Mercedes Young Peg iiiiiee - ,...,.. .,..,.eeee...,..., W aneta Wood Kittie .,ei, .eee Mary Katherine Witt Mrs. Kent is iiiiiiiiii,ieie,ee,e . e..ee ..eee ,ie,i,e.iee , Marjorie Wilson Place: The Living Room, of the Kent's Farm House Time: The Present Synopsis Act I. Late afternoon in August Act II. That night Act III. Late the next day ff! I E J, ---f' Y - - ,Y ,.. gf, , n, Y,,,, 2 bn, b -W' JLNIGEE Evangeline Bader THE CANTON FLASH JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 1034, thirty-one students were eligible for Junior studies. Of this number, seven of these students have studied together since the beginning of their school days in the first grade of the Canton Public School. They are: Juliana Winkler, Janelle Jennings, Genevieve Schlager, Jean Stein, Kenneth Wolf, William Funkenbush, and Marvin A. Zenge. The others have either attended an out-of-town school or started at- tending the Canton Public School before or after the so-called charter members of the Junior Class started in the first grade. The teachers of the class have been: First grade, Miss Pauline Kiessg second grade, Miss Leta Schlager, third grade, cadet teachers, seventh grade, Mrs. Margaret Meek, eighth grade, Miss Viola Brown, ninth grade, Mr. C. K. Winn: tenth grade, Miss Zelma Hortenstine: eleventh grade, Mrs. Agnes Gloeser. Our Junior year is drawing to a close, and we move on to make room for the coming Junior Class. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL George Marks Robert Baker Dorothy Bailey Marguerite Bailey Carl Bergman William Funkenbush Maxine Graham Doris Hays J. W. Hackamack Reed Hagen Jack Hartmann Raymond Martin Jack Miller Kathryn Morton Pauline Racette Genevieve Schlager John Schlager Clifford Spees Jean Stein Virginia Teninty Lester Vestal Marion Horner Mary Ellen Wagner Janelle Jennings Beulah Wilcox Wayne Johnson Juliana Winkler Carlyle Little Kenneth Wolf Marvin Zenge THE CANTON FLASH JUNIOR CLASS PICTURE Left to right, fourth row: William Funkenbush, Ray Martin, Reed Hagen, Mrs. Agnes Gloser, Carlyle Little, Wayne Johnson, Clifford Spees. Third row: Robert Baker, Marvin Zenge, Marion Horner, George Marks, Jack Hartmann, Jack Miller, John Schlager, Kenneth Wolf. Second row: J. W. Hackarnack, Doris Hays, Juliana Winkler, Jean Stein, Janelle Jennings, Marguerite Bailey, Dorothy Bailey, Genevieve Schlager. First row: Carl Bergman. Pauline Racette, Maxine Graham, Virginia Teninty, Mary Ellen Wagner, Evangeline Bader, Lester Vestal. THE CANTON FLASH JUNIOR PLAY CAST FIFTY-FIFTY Henry Brown ........T.,.TATTTTT,T.T so .,TTT,A.....,. ,. .... c,TGeorge Marks Paul Green .,,.,e..eee.. ..,,..... J ack Hartmann Patrick O'Malley eee,e..eee ......,.,.,e C arlyle Little Mrs. Podge eeeeAeee,..e.,,. T .......... ......C... , -Doris Hays Sophie Bland CC,,C.. 4.C.. . ..Virginia Teninty May Dexter - ....,e .,,e Janelle Jennings Mrs. Hawley ,,e.e.,l. ,eMaxine Graham Smudge eee,CC Cap C is c is .. C,C,,. Kenneth Wolf Josephine eCC,eCCC ,,CCC Time : The present Marvin Zenge w,T,Jean Stein Place: New York City, and the Adirondack Mountains Snyopsis of Scenes Act I. The pals' studio in a New York lodging house, one morning Act II. The same, a week later ' Act III. The pals' bungalow in the Adirondack Moun- tains, one afternoon a month later My fl I 5 f 7 , vi vi ,Y K-I ,Aifgf f fl, f,f:,fAA,.fj,5 I 3. . '41 V' 77 5!ff'W,: 0 flfiznc, , fjyfxx 75? xvl Ag X 'rl 7,1 -NIIJQ! V, 1-E .4 H , fl. fy' I 1 My mam A Vfvr 'f -1 'ag ' ' fif.-'24 'X f 4 'Qf 'f A l , ,N g? 14, 4 , . , f' ,xi iii, If QXAVV i !,,.If 'IX ,I xnxx' ,,k, I f ' fi' R 'lf , L ,fx fx, ,N ff NX ,ff . f Qf'Nx4ff1 Q, xglgx 191' VIL V4-,Ag lL ix - I- b, x , 6 sv., ,,,b-ff'- sy, ATV X kifag- 5, 4, ' J SGPHOIVIGRES SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL , THE CANTON FLASH SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1934, forty-four bright and shining faces greeted Miss Hortenstine as she came to the first class meeting of the 1934-35 Sopho- more Class. The brilliant forty-four elected Teddy Shanks as president, Peggy Moore, vice president, Mildred Briscoe, treasurerg Glenn Schlager, sec- retaryg Joe Lewis, Student Council member. These officers have guided the class through the most daring and unusual activities ever undertaken by a Sophomore Class. It was the Sophomore Class which undertook the publishing of a school paper, the Snooper. Duane Berdan, a member of our class, Was elected the cheer leader for our school. The Sophomore Class has shown its initiative and ability in these projects. Next year as Juniors, We may expect even more of them. Duane Berdan George Boudreau May Boudreau Mildred Briscoe Dorothy Capps Bernard Cline Mabel Day Leo Gals Lola Ellen Glisan Douglas Haley Edith Hall Ada Hartwig Gertrude Hatchitt Thomas Hawe Jack Henry Louise Hogge Peggy Moore , Virginia Honaker Dale Horner Vivian Hudson Lucretia Johnson Margaret Law Joe Lewis Helen Lillard Raymond Little Mildred Lloyd Dorothy, McDaniel Leta McDaniel Ethel Marks Doris Martin Marjorie Mayfield Oscar Miller Winston Munns Dorothy Jean Porter Pearl Posner Mildred Rex Harold Richards Donald Roberts Mary D. Rogers Glen Schlager Teddy Shanks Kathryn L. Sloan Ralph Sullivan Clarice Spees Frank Watson Mary L. Weyant Wanita Wilcox THE CANTON FLASH SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right, first row: Miss Zelma Hortenstine, sponsor, Dorothy Capps, Lucretia Johnson, Leta McDaniel, Mildred Rex, Pauline Hartwig, Marjorie Mayfield, Dorothy Jean Porter, Peggy Moore, Katherine Sloan, Louise Hogge, Gertrude Hatchitt, Frank Watson. Second row: Pearl Posner, Ethel Marks, Mildred Neal Lloyd, Doris Martin, Margaret Law, Dorothy McDaniel, Clarice Spees, Helen Lillard, Mildred Briscoe, Mary D. Rogers, Vivian Hudson. . Third row: Donald Roberts, Ralph Sullivan, May Boudreau, Mabel Day, Juanita Wilcox, Mary Louise Weyant, Virginia Honaker, Lola Ellen Glisan, Douglas Haley, George Boudreau. Fourth row: Joe Lewis, Teddy Shanks, Glenn Schlager, Oscar Neil Miller, Thomas Hawe, Raymond Little, Winston Munns, Harold Richards, Leo Gaus, Bernard Cline. 'THE CANTON FLASH AUTOGRAPHS I ',i,,',, 'T s 2 .Lv- x Xl, VR l X I f 'I , - --4' vi'-ii:- X ,D gf!! A i1i 'L film' , A7 If Vile. .. 1' '- 77 X if :lg ,V it X ,gf7ej MH f ff fAM gp 4-A-rv f I F X K I rf fV,, .41 ,M 1 , 4 I' X Q 1 I I W ,, 1 Y- X A I W If W ,, 1 Z f ' K- g--x, fi ,iff xxx , , V N-sa iii! ,J 141 f - - f---'k'i 1i,,,, -.K -1 X ff H: --- f X FRESHIVIEN Junior High THE CANTON FLASH FRESHMEN HISTORY On September 7, 1934, there came into existence a very important organization, known as the Freshman Class, whose fame is destined to reverberate from coast to coast and from the lakes on the north to the gulf on the south. The class as originally formed consists of about thirty- nine pupils. From this group We chose for president, Donald Catteralg for vice president, Rosemary Brightwellg for secretary, Ann Burrows, for treasurer, Raymond Haysg for reporter, Ruth McCoy: and for our Student Council member, Agnew Hils. We havepa splendid sponsor, known to all as Mr. Winn. We are richly endowed with good looks, courtesy, and diplo- macy. The group consists of very talented students who excell in music, athletics, and general efficiency. They are the pride of their mothers, and a problem for their teachers. Outside of their excellent school Work, they have representatives in nearly all the school clubs. By Amy Wood. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Howard Abel Frances Hoffman Doris Baker Caldonna Humphrey Kenneth Barkley Thomas Jensen Mildred Barkley Jack Losey Edna Bash Ruth McCoy Edward Bash Rosemary Brightwell Ann Burrows Howard Campen Donald Catteral Alvera Cipryon Mavis Cline Howard Davis Henrietta Gaines Donna Gruber Lloyd Hartwig Raymond Hays Kenneth Hemming Agnew Hils Harry Hinesly Rita Milburn Pauline Miller Dorels Mitts Ruth Murray George Racette Florence Raines Marion Risk Geraldine Smith Vernalea Smith .Tulia Watson Frances Weaver Amy Wood Robert Samson Robert Timms THE CANTON FLASH FRESHMAN CLASS Left to right, first row: Amy Wood, Rosemary Brightwell, Ann Burrows, Donna Gruber, Mavis Cline, Geraldine Smith, Edna Bash, Ver- nalea Smith. Second row: Ruth Murry, Ruth McCoy, Frances Weaver, Mildred Barkley, Florence Raines, Henrietta Gaines, Caldonna Humphrey, Doris Baker, Pauline Miller, Frances Hoffman. Third row: Edward Bash, Raymond Hays, Howard Campen, Kenneth Barkley, George Racette, Agnew Hils, Thomas Jensen, Donald Catteral. Fourth row: Mr. Winn, sponsor, Harold Davis, Marion Risk, Howard Abel, Harry Hinesly, Lloyd Hartwig, Jack Losey. THE CANTON FLASH JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE Eighth Grade, left to right, first row: Harold Corbin, Walter Posner, Harlan Bradrick, Mary Adeline Perry, Anna Laura Thompson, Gaynell Hagen, Eileen Wolf, Ruth Milburn, Geraldine Logsdon, Dorothy Tompkins, Thomas Moore, Charles Miller, Harry J. Thompson. Second row: George Shouse, Raymond Powers, Audra Sullivan. Stu- dent Councilg Mildred Carroll, Beth Medberry, Margaret Bertram, Eliza- beth Mae Barth, George Constantz, Herbert Witt, Dallas Davis, Harold Bash, Mrs. Meek, sponsor. Third row: Agnes Wagner, Dorothy Gruber, Norma Mayfield, treas- urer, Louise Graham, vice president, Loran Snodgrass, Jerry Stein, presi- dent, Billy Howell, Robert Hawkins, Mamie Boulware, secretary, Anna Henry, Charlotte Pluckhahn. THE CANTON FLASH JUNIOR HIGH SEVENTH GRADE Seventh Grade, left to right, first row: Dick Wilson, Gerald Law, Jean Golden, Wilda Chinchen, Wilma Chinchen, Donna Moore, Ethel Brower, Muriel McCollum, Josephine Smith, Janet Losey, Gladys Larkin, Luella Wright, Leon Branson, Gene Branson, student council. Second row: Haygood Davis, Robert Lee Schlager, Melvina McCullen, Margie Simpson, Maurine Boulware, Jean McRoberts, Marguerite Goetz treasurer, Annelle Ellis, Ruth Myers, Betty Jean Carey, Lavon Clevidence Ruby Abel, Margie Murphy, Mrs. Brown, sponsor. 7 7 Third row: James Brower, Ralph Hayden, Wayne Owsley, Bob Stow. Gerald Smith, Ralph Bash, James Hoskins, Clifford McCoy, Leland Kuntz, George Ferguson. THE CANTON FLASH PROGRAMS Service Club ,.A.... ......,, ..,... . ,.... . All Day Orchestra ..,e,.ee,e,..e.,.....eee,. ,eeeeee. C Monday and Wednesday,'11:10 Vocational Agriculture ..................., ..... Vocational Home Ec. Club ,, o......l. Friday, 3:10 Seventh and Eighth Grades, Freshman and Sophomore Home Ec. oloeoeeooe 1 ooeo Tuesday and Thursday, 11:10 Pep Club ,.....,1...o..,,.1,1l1o .1o1,1 oo.oco11.oo,o 1,o.1, , 1 Camp Fire ,o.,oo Band. .r,ooo Friday, 4:00 ' Tuesday, 11:10 Tuesday and Thursday Orchestra 1 1 C Monday and Wednesday, 11:10 Stamp Club ,C Friday, 4:00 Speech Class or C ,-1Tuesday and Thursday, 8:00 Boy Scouts- .,,,.o......,o...e. .... , ' ' Current Event Club 1 Chorus , 1o..1oloooo1oooooo C oooo ,, Monday, 9:40 Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:20 THE CANTON FLASH l SERVICE CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Ellis Left to right, first row: Lucille Baker, Mary Ellen Wagner, Evelyn Gruber, Leta McDaniel, Marjorie Mayfield, Dorothy McDaniel, Janelle Jen- nings, Ethel Marks, Ann Burrows. Second row: Joe Lewis, Genevieve Rogers, Margaret Graham, Waneta Wood, Mary Katherine Witt, Marian Branson, Marjorie Wilson, Virginia Teninty, Lucretia Johnson, Donald Roberts. Third row: Bernard Cline, Calvin Shanks, Robert Gorrell, Glen Miller. Allan McDaniel, Winston Munns, Sam Lavv, Marvin Zenge, Teddy Shanks. The Service Club was not organized this year, as it was last year, but the Work of the school has been carried on, just the same. Any member of the Canton High School who gives free service to the school is auto- matically a member of the Service Club. This group tries to follow in every way the maxim, He is greatest who serves best . THE CANTON FLASH CAMP FIRE Left to right, first row: Jean Golden, Donna Moore, Charlotte Pluck- hahn, Louise Graham, Ruth Milburn, Geraldine Logsdon. Second row: Margaret Graham, Mrs. Albert Brown. Third row: Jean McRoberts, Maurine Boulware, Marguerite Goetz. Margaret Bertram, Elizabeth Barth, Ethel Brower, Mary Adeline Perry. Fourth row: Anna Laura Thompson, Annelle Ellis, Agnes Wagner. Mamie Boulware, Mildred Carroll, Ann Burrows, Edna Bash, Margie Murphy. President-Edna Bash Vice President--Louise Graham Secretary and Treasurer-Margaret Bertram Guardian and Assistant-Mrs. Brown and Margaret Graham The Cheskamay Camp Fire Group has had many delightful experi- ences this year. The regatta at the river is an event that will be remem- bered by all of the girls. The Camp Fire has sold doughnuts in order to get money for a long hoped for camping trip which they are planning to have this summer. THE CANTON FLASH BAND Left to right, first row: Herbert Witt, Audra Sullivan, Norma May- field, Frank Watson, Evelyn Gruber, Margaret Law, Beth Medberry, Eliza- beth Mae Barth, George Ferguson. Second row: Louise Graham, Mary Katherine Witt, George Marks, Waneta Wood, Marjorie Mayfield, Dorothy Jean Porter, Dorothy McDaniel, Marvin Zengeg Robert Lee Schlager, Donald Roberts, Nellie Figgins, Mil- dred Barkley, Donna Moore. . ' Third row: Reed Hagen, Wayne Johnson, Juanita Lillard, Amy Wood, Maxine Graham, Leta McDaniel, Calvin Shanks, Kenneth.Wolf, Glenn Schlager, Ag-new Hils, George Constantz, Jr., Douglas .Haley, Charles Harrison, Janelle Jennings. V , Fourth row: Allan McDaniel, Sam Law, William Westhoff, Lucretia Johnson, Ann Burrows, Mamie Boulware, Kenneth Barkley, Oscar Neil Miller, Quinn Constantz, Mr. L. G. Fascinato, director. President-Quinn Constantz Vice President-Calvin Shanks Secretary and Treasurer-George Marks Director-Mr. Fascinato The band has given us splendid music at many school programs this year, and had a very good chance of taking first place again at the Kirks- ville tournament. Unfortunately, illness of many of the members pre- vented the trip. ' THE CANTON FLASH SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN AND JUNIOR HIGH HOME EC. CLUB Left to right, first row: Margie Simpson, Muriel McCollum, Wilda Chinchen, Wilma Chinchen. Luella Wright, Janet Losey, Lavon Clevidence, Josephine Smith, Ruth Myers, Muriel McCollum, Dorothy Tompkins, Eileen Wolf, Dorothy Gruber, Gaynell Hagen. Second row: Mrs. George Meek, sponsor, Ruby Abel, Amy Wood. Rosemary Brightwell, Ruth McCoy, Frances Weaver, Pauline Miller, Cal- donna Humphrey, Anna Henry, Katherine Sloan, Alvera Cipryon, Mavis Cline, Geraldine Smith, Dorothy Capps. Third row: Vernalea Smith, Doris Baker, Florence Raines, Juanita Wilcox, Henrietta Gaines, Clarice Spees, Donna Gruber, Vivian Hudson, Virginia Honaker, Lola Ella Glisan. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN CLUB President-Dorothy Capps Vice President-Clarice Spees Secretary-Henrietta Gaines Treasurer-Geraldine Smith Sponsor-Mrs. Meek JUNIOR HIGH CLUB President-Eileen Wolf Vice President-Betty Corey Secretary-Ruth Myers Treasurer-Dorothy Gruber Sponsor-Mrs. Meek These clubs were formed to give to the younger girls a course prepara- tory to the more advanced Work offered in the Vocational Club. THE CANTON FLASH PEP CLUB . . Left to right, first row: Nellie Figgins, Genevieve Schlager, Mar- Jorle Mayfield, Marian Branson, Mary Katherine Witt. Second row: Pauline Raeette, Doris Martin, Margaret Law, Janelle Jennings. Third row: Duane Berdan, Reed Hagen, John Schlager. Fourth row: Jack Miller, Sam Law, Kenneth Wolf, Marvin Zenge. The Pep Club was organized this year for the purpose of creating pep in the student body, at the athletic events and other school activities. The cheer leaders for the year were: Duane Berdan and Evelyn Gruber. THE CANTON FLASH F. F. A. ORGANIZATION Left to right, first row: Robert Baker, Leo Gaus, Charles Rogers, J. W. Hackamack, Carl Bergman, George Boudreau. Second row: William Funkenbusch, Warner Smith, Kenneth Barkley, Robert Gorrell, Allan McDaniel, Ernest Lillard. Third row: Mr. F. W. Smith, Marion Risk, Richard Hulsebus, Glen Miller, Wayne Johnson, Harold Richards, Calvin Shanks, Carl Wayne Richards. President-Robert Gorrell Vice President-Marion Horner Secretary-Dale Horner Treasurer-Carl Bergman Sponsor-Mr. F. W. Smith The Future Farmers of America is, as its name implies, a national organization. It has as its purpose the practical instruction and training of boys who wish to become farmers. Through this club the boys not only learn the approved methods of farming but they also are encouraged to inform others who do not have the opportunity of instruction. Field trips are taken annually to Columbia or Kansas City, where the group participates in the judging contests. THE CANTON FLASH ! YOCATIONAL HOME EC. CLUB Left to right, first row: Genevieve Rogers, Beulah Marks, Pauline Clevidence, Waneta Wood, Doris Hays, Genevieve Schlager, Mary Ellen Wagner, Evangeline Bader, Nellie Figgins, Lucille Baker. Second row: Mrs. Meek, Juanita Lillard, June Posner, Pauline Ra- cette, Lucille Wagner, Margaret Graham, Mary Jo Gruber, Juliana Winkler, Janelle Jennings, Maxine Graham, Dorothy Bailey. Third row: Helen Maddox, Frances Honaker, Mary Wolf, Madeline Baugher, Mercedes Young, Phyllis Bertram, Frances Stork, Lillian Jones, Margie Wilson, Frances Wagner, Marguerite Bailey. President-Waneta Wood Vice President-Mary Wolf Secretary-J une Posner Treasurer-Jean Stein Sponsor-Mrs. Meek The Vocational Home Ec. Club is also a national organization. Its purpose is to teach the easiest and most practical method of home making to the future home makers of America. Besides the regular laboratory projects, the girls have undertaken the feeding of the undernourished children in the grades, and were highly commended for this Work by the state supervisor. The girls also have various home projects to complete. For this work they are given an extra month after the normal school term is completed. THE CANTON FLASH CURRENT EVENT CLUB Left to right, first row: Evelyn Gruber, Marian Branson, Mary Katherine Witt, Waneta Wood, Kathryn Morton, Virginia Teninty. Second row: Charles Rogers, Ernest Lillard, Glen Miller, Reed Hagen, Carl Wayne Richards, Douglas Haley. Third row: Mr. Ellis, William Westhoff, Ray Martin, Charles Harri- son, Allan McDaniel, Quinn Constantz, Mrs. Gloeser. President-Glenn Miller Vice President-Allan McDaniel Secretary and Treasurer-Marian Branson Sponsor-Mrs. Gloeser The Current Event Club was organized this year for the purpose of keeping informed as to what is happening all over the World in the present day. The club aims to promote interest in the political welfare 'of the country, to promote interest in world affairs, and to develop better citizens. THE CANTON FLASH CHORUS Seated: Amy Wood, Edna Bash, Mildred Briscoe, June Posner, Beulah Marks, Ann Burrows, Virginia Teninty, Dorothy Capps, Geraldine Smith. Katherine Sloan, Evangeline Bader, Mary E. Wagner. First row, standing: Lucille Wagner, Caldonna Humphrey, Mildred Rex, Doris Hays, Ruth Murry, Pauline Miller, Donna Gruber, Pearl Posner. Virginia Honaker, Lola Ellen Glissan. Second row: Donald Roberts, Frances Stork, Margaret Law, Doris Martin, Dorothy McDaniel, Waneta Wood, Dorothy Porter, Ethel Marks, Ada Hartwig, Frances Hoffman, Frances Wagner, Mr. Martin, director. Fourth row: Ralph Sullivan, Marian Branson, Phyllis Bertram, Hen- rietta Gaines, Juanita Wilcox, Leta McDaniel, Mildred Barkley, Mabel Day, Genevieve Schlager, Kenneth Wolf, Douglas Haley. Fifth row: Kenneth Barkley, Oscar Miller, John Schlager, Marion Risk, Sam Law, Glen Miller, Allan McDaniel, Charles Harrison, Carlyle Little, Ray Martin, Calvin Shanks, Marvin Zenge. President-Allan McDaniel Vice President-Calvin Shanks Secretary-Treasurer-Marian Branson The Chorus was not organized until the second semester, and for that reason has not appeared at many programs. Under the able direction of Mr. Raymond Martin, from the college, it is developing rapidly into a real musical organization. THE CANTON FLASH SPEECH CLASS Left to right, first row: Evelyn Gruber, Beulah Marks, Mary Ellen Wagner, Pauline Racette, Virginia Teninty, Nellie Figgins, Lucille Baker, Margaret Graham, Zelma Ruth Lillard. Second row: Doris Ha-ys, Frances Stork, Mary Katherine Witt, Marian Branson, Genevieve Rogers, Ernest Lillard, Douglas Haley, Mary Jo Gruber. Third row: Lillian Jones, Glen Miller, Reed Hagen, George Marks, Mercedes Young,, Jean Stein. The Public Speaking Class was organized to give students dramatic and speech training. The class has presented the following one-act plays this year: Marriage Proposal, Rosalee, Slave With Two Faces, Last of the Lowries, The First Dress Suit, Pink and Patches, Will O' The Wisp, Grand- ma Old Style. The Slave of Two Faces was chosen to take to Kirksville and enter the one-act play contest. The cast was as follows: First Girl, Marian Branson, Second Girl, Nellie Figginsg Life, Marvin Zengeg Old Woman, Frances Stork, Old Man, George Marks, Young Man, Carlyle Little. THE CANTON FLASH BOY SCOUTS Left to right, first row: Leon Branson, Dick Wilson, David Bash, Harry J. Thompson, Walter, Posner, Harold Corbin, Gene Branson. Second row: Wayne Owsley, Haygood Davis, Thomas Moore, Donald Catteral, Ralph Bash, Herbert Witt, Harlan Bradrick, Donald Roberts, Mr. Winn, Scoutmaster. Third row: James Brower, George Constantz, Jr., Teddy Shanks, Billy Howell, Raymond Little, Robert Hawkins, Thomas Jensen. Bob Stow. The Boy Scouts, under the direction of Mr. Winn, have accomplished a great deal this year. Twice they have collected old clothing for those needing it. Their assembly program was among the most interesting pre- sented this year. Four of the boys, Raymond Little, Teddy Shanks, George Marks, and Donald Roberts, are nearly ready to become Eagle Scouts. THE CANTON FLASH ORCHESTRA Left to right, first row: Edna Bash, Mildred Carroll, Genevieve Schlager, Nellie Figgins, Mamie Boulware, Lucretia Johnson, Sam Law. Second row: Genevieve Rogers, Robert Lee Schlager, Marvin Zenge, George Marks, Waneta Wood, Dorothy Jean Porter, Dorothy McDaniel, William Westhoff, Mr. Fascinato. Third row: Quinn Constantz, Frank Watson, Glenn Schlager, Calvin Shanks, Kenneth Wolf, Evelyn Gruber, Norma Mayfield, Maxine Graham, Ann Burrows, Allan McDaniel. Fourth row: Agnew Hils, Donald Roberts. President-Allan McDaniel Vice President-George Marks Secretary-Treasurer-Nellie Figgins Director-Mr. Fascinato ' THE CANTON ' FLASH STAMP CLUB Left to right, first row: Dick Wilson, Gerald Law, Walter Posner Harlan Bradrick, Douglas Haley, Thomas Moore, Audra Sullivan, Charles Miller, Gene Branson. Second row: Harold Corbin, Dallas Davis, Donald Catteral, Robert Hawkins, George Racette, Agnew Hils, Herbert Witt, George Shouse, Donald Roberts. Third row: Ralph Bash, Harold Davis, Billy Howell, Reed Hagen, Mrs. Groeser, Mildred Neal Lloyd, Teddy Shanks, Joe Lewis, Ralph Sul- livan. The Stamp Club was formed first by a group with a common interest -stamps. During the club's meeting period, stamps are exchanged. Along with the stamps comes valuable information on the history and geography of the various countries of the world. The stamp club has the dual pur- pose of education and entertainment. President-Douglas Haley Vice President-George Racette Secretary and Treasurer-Robert Hawkins Sponsor-Mrs. Gloeser THE CANTON FLASH September 3 7 14 21 28 29 October 18-19 26 27 31 November 2 9 11 13-14 1 6 22-24 23 27 SCHOOL CALENDAR School Started Class Meetings and Election of Officers Freshman Reception Indian Program Eastern Star Play Sophomore Party Kirksvilles Teachers Meeting. Vacation Basketball Game-LaGranre Junior Party Halloween Frolic Williamstown Basketball Here. Eighth Grade Assembly LaGrange-Here. Junior Assembly Pep Meeting CSundayJ Armistice Day Program American L egion Play Ewing Here. Assembly. Class Meetings County Tournament Sophomore Assembly Speech Class Plays 29-Dec. 3 Thanksgiving December 11 LaGrange-Here 14 Dr. Shields' Talk 17 Sewing Class Play 21 Christmas Play. Treat 21-31 Christmas Vacation January 4 Hull--Here 11 Operetta. Payson--There 12 Mendon-There 18 Payson-Here. Senior Mock Assembly 25 Junior Play 28 31 P.-T. A. Tea Faculty Dinner-Home Ec. THE CANTON FLASH February 1 2 6 8 8 11 11-15 12 14 15 16 17 20 23 28 28 March 1-2 1 5 7 8 10 15-16 21 22 22 April 4 5-6 7-21 11-13 20-21 26-27 May 3 10 12 17 SCHOOL CALENDAR CContinuedl Free Speech Plays Hull-There LaGrange-There Mr. Neil-Special Assembly Palmyra-Here. Class Meetings Junior Party Know Your School Week Special Assembly Freshman-Sophomore Sewing Party Scout Assembly Band Day Camp Fire Ceremonial Dr. Musselman's Talk at Assembly Mendon-Here. Assembly-Play, Seventeen Freshman Party. Board Banquet Hannibal Tournament. Regional Tournament Regional Tournament-Hannibal Home Ec. Assembly Poultry School Father-Son Banquet, F. F. A. Class Meetings. Speech Plays F. F. A. Assembly, F. F. A. Play State Tournament at Columbia Mothers' Banquet Dr. Carpenter's Talk. Special Assembly Dave Alderton-Humorous Readings Character Day. Box Supper Rural School Meet The Easter Meetings of the Churches North Central Association Meeting Kirksville Music Contest-Orchestra . Contest Plays and Readings at Kirksvill e Senior Class Play Commencement Baccalaureate Services School Out THE CANTON FLASH CHARACTER DAY Keeping up the old school custom, the students cooperated again, bringing to life notable characters in history and fiction. This year the lower grades also participated in the program. At 2:00 o'clock, the. Shirley Temples, Tom Mixes, cannibal kings and all the other widely assorted characters paraded across the stage, an- nounced by Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. At 3 o'clock, the students ioined in an all-school parade around the city square. Thursday night, the high school students chosen by the judges, as best portraying the people they represented, again paraded across the stage. The following were chosen: Jack in the Beanstalk and Cow, Wayne Priebe, Gerald Law and Robert Schlager, Lewis and Clark Expedition, Harlan Bradrick, Charles Miller, and Marguerite Goetz, Frank Buck, Harold Corbin, Little Minister, Robert Hawkins, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Lucille Baker, Dolly Madi- son. Louise Graham, Pocohontas, Anna Laura Thompson, Evangeline, Agnes Wagner, Alice in Wonderland, Mary Adeline Perry, Family from Seventeen, Margaret Bertram. Elizabeth Moe Barth, Ruth Milburn, Simon Legree and Tom. Howard Camren ani Gerald Stein, Babbie, Alvera Cinryon, Florence Nightingale. Csldonns Humphrey, Miss Pratt and Jane, Doris Martin and Mildred Neel Lloyd, Heidi. Dorothy Capps, Bohemian Girl, Dorothy Jean Porter, Carmen, Virginia Teninty, Jennie Lind, Frances Stork, Old-Fashioned Girl. Edna Bash, The Prince and the Pauper, Leon and Gene Branson, Robinson Crusoe and Friday, Dick Wil- son and Herbert Witt. Next were presented sketches from Tom Sawyer and David Copper- field, written and directed by Mary Katherine Witt, Zelma Lillard, Margaret Graham, and Frances Stork. The Boys' Quartet-Sam Law, Glen Miller, Charles Harrison, and Allan McDaniel-made its debut, vocalizing on two numbers, Tavern in the Town and Viva La Company. After the program a box supper was held in the gymnasium. This was well supported by the students and all in all was a great success. Three cheers to those com- mittees in charge of the program. THE CANTON FLASH BOYS' BASKETBALL Left to right, first row: Ernest Lillard, William Westhoff, Carlyle Little, Allan McDaniel, Quinn Constantz. Second' row: Bernard Cline, George Marks, Winston Munns, Jack Hartmann, Douglas Haley, Teddy Shanks. Third row: Coach Winn, Raymond Little, Charles Harrison, Ray Martin, Calvin Shanks, manager. SCHEDULE Oct. 5 Canton ....... - ................... 49 Williamstown ...... , ....... 6 12 Canton r.,..... .....,...., 4 4 Kahoka ................ ....... 1 5 17 Canton ........ ....... M onticello .... 16 26 Canton ......., ......, L aGrange .r.... Nov. 2 Canton ,....,. .-.,.ri W illiamstown 9 Canton ........ ...,.,r L aGrange ...... 16 Canton r....... ,.., ....... E vw 'ing ....r..... 28 Canton. ....... .......... ...,..v K a hoka .......... Dec. 14 Canton Monroe City 18 Canton ........ .,..... L aGrange ...... Jan. 4 Canton Hull, Illinois -- 11 Canton i.., ....... Payson, Ill. -- 12 Canton ,-,--,,- ..,...- M endon, Ill. -- 18 Canton ,,,,,,., .,....r 3 4 Payson, Ill. -- Feb, 2 Canton .....,. ....l 25 Hull, Ill. 5 Canton ,,,,,,-, ......, 2 6 LaGrange .... 8 Canton. ............................... Palmyra ------ - 12 22 Canton ................ - .............. Canton ....... - .......... .....,, 3 3 Revere .......... Mendon, Ill. -- THE CANTON FLASH SCHEDULE 1ContinuedJ 25 Canton ---.-........................... 26 Keokuk, Ia. County Tournament Nov- 22 Canton ....................... - ....... 43 Monticello - 23 Canton ............................... .32 Steffenville 24 Canton .........C....................., 13 LaGrange - Kirksville Tournament DGC- 7 Canton 4............................... 37 Powersville 7 Canton C............,.,,,. ........., 2 5 Huntsville - 8 Canton. ......................... . ....l 20 Novinger 8 Canton .......,...,.., 1 v............, 33 Holliday Regional Tournament -At Hannibal Feb. 28 Canton. .,....i...,.,...,..,.......... .41 Bowling Green Mar. 1 Canton. .............,................ 15 Monroe City 2 Canton. ..........i..iv..,,.i.,,,,.iv., 25 Warrenton 2 Canton .............i...,i.,.,ii,,.ii 33 Hannibal State Tournament -At Columbia Mar 14 Canton ...............1.i,..,1.11,,. . 19 Independence 15 Canton 11..1..11,,1v,.,...,...,...,,, 25 Fruitland - SUMMARY Lewis County Champions, Northeast Missouri Champions Regional Champions. Ranked among first eight in State. Played 15 outdoor season games, and won all of them. Played 13 tournament games and lost one. Played a total of 33 games during the year, winning 26 and losing 7. Sea- son started on September 5, 1934, and ended on March 13, 1935. PLAYERS-FIRST TEAM Allan McDaniel-Co-Captain, Left Forward William Westhoff-.Co-Captain, Right Forward . Carlyle Little-Center Quinn Constantz-Left Guard Ernest Lillard-Right Guard Charles Harrison-Center Raymond Little-Forward George Marks-Guard Jack Hartmann-Forward Winston Munns-Forward September fifth, nineteen thirty-four, Coach Winn called together what would be the basketball squad of C. H. S. for the school year. There were twenty-eight who met to give their services to their school. Mr. Winn had wonderful prospects for a good team, because in this group he had five boys who had worked under his instruction during the past three years. The Tigers started their schedule in great spirits. They played their games, lazy or hard, whichever they might beg but always came out with a win- ning score. This team has made a mark for future teams to shoot at. THE CANTON FLASH GIRLS' BASKETBALL Left to right, first row: Maxine Graham, Mary Ellen Wagner, Leta McDaniel, Mildred Briscoe, captain, Doris Hays, Dorothy McDaniel. Second row: Coach Ellis, Ada Hartwig, Ethel Marks, Doris Martin, Jean Stein, Juanita Wilcox, Margaret Law, Helen Lillard. Third row: Amy Wood, Edna Bash, Rosemary Brightwell, Caldonna Humphrey, Mabel Day, Frances Weaver, Katherine Sloan, Peggy Moore. Fourth row: Geraldine Smith, Mavis Cline, Mildred Rex, Pauline Miller, Henrietta Gaines, Dorothy Jean Porter, Ruth McCoy, Vernalea Smith, Donna Gruber. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Dates Games - Canton Oct. 12, 1934 Canton-Kahoka ........ ............. 1 3-34 Here 17 1934 Canton-Monticello ..,.... .1.,....,..., 1 6-25 Here 26 1934 Canton-LaGrange i........... 1 ..,...... 3-28 There Nov. 2, 1934 Canton-Williamstown 15-30 Here 9 1934 Canton-LaGrange ......... .......... 2 2-29 Here 16 1934 Canton-Ewing ........ .. ......... 19-26 Here 27 1934 Canton-Kahoka 11,.....11, ,.,....., 4 20-23 Here Dec. 16, 1934 Canton-Monroe City ........ .......... 1 5-22 There 18 1934 Canton-LaGrange ........,.,, ...,,.... 1 8-24 Here Feb. 4, 1935 Canton-LaGrange ..1...,.......... l ..,......................... 15-20 There At the end of the season the girls decided to have an intra-mural tour- nament. Four teams were chosen, captained by Jean Stein, Doris Martin. Mildred Briscoe, and Dorothy McDaniel. The winning team, captained by Doris Martin was awarded red buttons . Q RMMMX QQ 5 Wi? WEA WMM THE CANTON FLASH STATIC Forward: To you who squavvk Because you are hit and to you who squawk Because you are missed, we love you all alike. If you name doesn't rate this section, Try harder next time ....... THE EDITORS DEDICATION To you who never attend pep meetings, To you who will say that the Annual Is a flop and the STATIC is the Worst part of it, To you who go to the shows on dime nights, To you who eat lunch at school when the Home Ee. girls serve To you girls who don't like Chick, To the boys who don't like Merc, To the Advanced Arithmetic Class, To those who make noise in the halls, To the long suffering faculty, To you who chew gum, To anybody that's left . . . We sympathetically dedicate . This Section. THE CANTON FLASH D0 YOU REMEMBER WHEN The girls were crazy over Joe Lewis? Madeline Baugher first met Everett Peterson? Frances Stork went With Quinn Constantz? Margaret Law said, I like Wolf , what kind I wonder? Tody Westhoff had as his steady, Virginia Teninty? Mildred Lloyd took a liking to Marian Horner? Carlyle Little said, I just can't help but like Marian ? When Mary Katherine Witt fell for Chick? When George Marks said, I think she's cute fwhob? Mary Wolf refused to let Joe Kraus wear golf trousers? Genevieve Rogers went to the Junior party with Robert Gorrell? Marjorie Mayfield started going, with Jack Miller? Ruth Eaton tried to get the star basketball player? Evelyn Gruber said, You can't have Tody , to a certain girl? Lola Glissan was crazy over a country school teacher? When Janelle Jennings said, I can't help thinking about Hartmannn? Kenneth Wolf said, I like my orchestran? The boys were wide-awake when Maxine Graham came to Canton? Pauline Racette said, I am going to study Law ? Robert Baker said, I like all the girls ? Carl Bergman said, I'd die if I couldn't go to school ? Doug Haley had a date with his history observer? Glen Schlager took a certain little girl home from the Freshman party? Doris Martin was trying to find her a perfect man? Ada Hartwig said, I'm getting better looking all the time ? Lucretia Johnson said, Oh, I am just simple ? Rita Milburn said, I like all my teachers ? George Racette said, I like all little girls of my size ? Dorels Mitts was in love with science? Harry Hinesly said, I think the freshman girls are cute ? John Schlager walker two miles to be with Mary Ellen Wagner? Reed Hagen said, I like tall girls ? Lucille Baker said, If you don't leave me alone, I'll scream ? Evangeline got home in time to get up the next morning for breakfast? THEME SONGS I'm Lost in a Fog -George Boudreau. Object of My Affections -Examinations. We'll Say Hello Again --Tody and Evelyn. Two Heads Against The Moon -Sam and Pauline. Every Day -Study Hall. It's Love in Bloom -Calvin and June. My Heart Is An Open Book -Virginia Teninty. Stay As Sweet As You Are -Lucille Baker. Contented -Dorothy and Marguerite Bailey. On The Good Ship Lolly Pop -John Schlager. Got The Jitters -Kenneth Wolf. OUR LITTLE THEATRE All Quiet On The Western Front-Mrs. Gloeser's Study Hall. Sweet Music-4:00 dismissal bell. Gold Diggers of 1935-Girls Who hang around John Schlager. Woman In Red-Mary Ellen Wagner. Les Miserables--Annual Staff. White Parade-Spring Styles. The Little Colonel-Jean Stein. Little Man, What Now ?-Carlyle Little. THE CANTON FLASH HUMOR DRAWING Drawing is certainly an art in itself without considering the many other branches of the subject. Some of these are: painting, the art of remodeling the face, sculpture, the art of massaging the skullg design, the art of selecting, with matrimonial intent, some man, young or old. This course is usually chosen by women and the woman in question is some- times spoken of as, Having design on the man in question. And lastly, architecture, the art of building. This may apply to the building up of the bridge of the nose or to the remodelling of the temple. This is the oldest of the arts, and its origination dates back to the time of Noah, who built the first Ark, and from it was named architecture. These are all very interesting branches of art, and I wish that I might have time to discuss them all fully. However, my space is limited and I shall be able only to paint the highlights and allow you to draw your own conclusion. Painting was early discovered by the aborigines and savage tribes of Indians. They painted their faces and attained the horrible, while the modern idea is to paint the face and attain the beautiful. However, the horrible is more often accomplished. Sculpture Was originated through necessity, when Freshmen were discovered. It seems that there is an increase in the amount of plastic skull material, sometimes called softhead or more vulgarly spoken of as fathead . This is surely an aid to the art, for Without proper material the fine art of sculpture could not easily be carried on. We now come to one of the most common branches of art, drawing. All people are closely connected with this art, even when mere children, they are being drawn in carriages. Very soon, alas too soon, the child begins to draw upon his dad for money. From this time on. he is drawn into complicated situations, and quite often is asked to withdraw from school. Women are fascinated with drawing the net, and farmers are sometimes noted for their queer draw-l. Of late years the drawing of liquids from taps was in disuse, but now its popularity is, I fear, reviving. One of the most difficult kinds of drawing is that of drawing on the imagi- nation. I know, for I have been putting it into practice constantly for the last hour. NUT BROWNE. The Pupil of Mye Aye. THE IMPOSSIBLE ACCOMPLISHED The night was dark and dreary And the sun was shining bright. The hero's lips were tightly sealed And he cried with all his might: Kill me, you fiend, but save my life , The villain shot him dead. A fair, young girl tripped down the path, Gray hairs about her head, She recognized the dying man And cried, Oh, who is he ? The headless corpse raised up his head And said, It's only me . V 'f ' km X THE CANTON FLASH LEAR THI LESSON EARLY It pays to buy clothes of known value and de- pendable quality. Cheap prices mean cheap qualityyless satisfaction, less self-confi- dence, less chance of success. Here are some names that are always associated with quality: Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx, and Hyde Park in clothing. Fashion, Fortune, Friendly in shoes. Mallory in hats. Munsing in under- wear and Hosiery. These and other certain values at JONES 8a MARKS Mrs. Gloeser: I wouldn't slide down the banisters, Charles. Charles Rogers: No, Mrs. Gloeser, I Wouldn't advise you to. Customer: Two eggs poached medium soft, buttered toast not to hard, coffee-not too much cream. Madeline Baugher: Yes, sir, would you like any special design on the dishes? Mr. Ellis: Why did you put quo- tation marks at the first and last of your examination paper? Pauline Racette: I was quoting the man in front of me. Kenneth Wolf: It isn't the shame of being broke, it's the monotony. Drugs Sundries Corner Drug Store Mrs. A. R. Dezfwiler Canton, Missouri Fountain Service Phone 32 GROCERIES Full Lme of and .,., . Us U. F F MEATS - .... i and ' l' l - ' Z 7' E ' VEGETABLES 71 THE CANTON FLASH Giegerich Grocery Quality Service Telephone 1 13 I' PUT YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS We call for and deliver Phone 363 Constantz Laundry Compliments of Ryan's Bakery t Quality Bread Neese Tire Shop Fisk Tires and Tubes Auto Accessories Used Tires and Repair work Quinn: Pauline fairly worships Sam, doesn't she? Max: Well, she places burnt offer- ings before him every day. Miss Hortenstine: J ack, did you whisper while I was out of the room? Jack: Only Wunst. Miss Hortenstine: What was wrong with that sentence? Rosemary: It should have been Mercedes walked into a millinery and said to the clerk: I see that you have 5,000 new hats in. Clerk: Yes, madarn. Mercedes: I wish to try them on. Mr. Ellis: How far right from the correct answer were you. Reed H.: Just one seat, sir. twicet. S. F. Hoerer Turley 8: Jones Insurance Dry Goods Notary Public Hemstitching RlCE'S The City's Market Basket EVERYTHING IN FOODS Canton Fuel Co. For Your COAL Phone 37 Compliments of , Compliments of DR. C. S. TODD DRS. HARRIS 8: JENNINGS Dentist THE CANTON FLASH CANTON MERCANTILE CO. Dry Goods Ladies Ready-To-Wear Women's and Children' Shoes FOUND ON A FRESHMAN REGISTRATION CARD: Question: Give names of parents. Answer: Mamma and Papa. Mary K. Witt: You told me if I put this piece of wedding cake under my pillow and slept on it that I would dream of my future husband. Marian Branson: Well, what luck did you have? Mary K.: I dreamed of the whole Senior Class. Nellie: I feel funny. Lucille Baker: No Wonder, you're sitting on the jokes I'm going to hand in for the annual. F' H' Gross. Martin Chevrolet Co. Jeweler Optometrist Glasses scientifically Sales and Service fitted Stork's Grocery W, W, Ransom Phone 53 FLOUR FEED WE DELIVER PRODUCE THE CANTON FLASH Canton Co-Op. Elevator Co. Buy Our Home-Made Poultry Feeds and Save Money All Kinds of Feeds and Grains for Sale CANTON HDW. CO. Hardware for Hardwear Window Glass and Paint ' Compliments of DRS. EARL and J ETT PORTER I took a breath and swallowed hard And then my voice with passion fired, I ast her then on bended knee Oh, Sally Sue, will you marry me? I ast her paw, What do you think O' me marryin' Sally Sue? Her paw he allowed he didn't see Why 'twarn't right she should marry me. But jest for fear she don't agree Suppose ye ast her ma an' see If she objects to you A marryin' Sally Sue. And then ma she questioned me About myself and ancestry, She said I must be brave and true To get her daughter Sally Sue. Till I got so mad 1 nearly died, Thru I says, Good Lord, says I, Do you think I come to marry you I come to marry Sally Sue. The Canton Press-News We Can Print It CANTON HOTEL HARDIN SERVICE STA. Standard O11 Products A Friendly Place Tires, Tubes and Auto Repairing Where You Feel at Home l I Call 51 THE CANTON FLASH Lewis County Co-op. Assn. Eggs, Poultry, Cream and Hides Phone 139 Compliments of EARL H. BARKLEY F. S. CAPPS 5 Sz 10c STORE The Store for Values Headquarters for School Supplies Candies See Our Line of Hose for Quality and Service Phillips Petroleum Products LEE TIRES E. B. Heither B. J. Hardin 1. Twas on a summer hayride As we strolled about the land That I softly called her sweetheart And held her little-raincoat. 2. As I held her little raincoat We were going quite apace I nestled close beside her And moved closer to her-umbrella Closer to her umbrella As she murmured little sighs The mellow moonlight bathed us And I peeped into her-basket. 4. As I peeped into her basket The merry little miss Laughed in chaste confusion As I boldly stole a-sandwich. lVlyrtle's Dress Shop Millinery, Dresses and Hosiery SHELL SERVICE STATION Gas and Oil CANTON LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Lumber Paints and Oils PHONE 74 Compliments of DR. S. J. LILLARD THE CANTON FLASH Sinclair Gas and Oils S. J. GALBRAITH, Agent J. M. CAIN W. E. MILLER Service Station Service Station Fourth and Clark Fourth and Washington . 1 Eat Home-Cooked Food Compliments of THE A sl P STORE at E. J. Alderton . Manager VANTRESS CAFE WEIGHTY WORDS ABOUT NOTHING IN PARTICULAR: Dieting is the triumph of mind over platter. Silence isn't always golden, sometimes it's just plain yellow. The dimmest lights have the most scandal power. High heels were invented by a woman who had just been kiised on the forehead. What are the girls coming to? To the boys, of course. -From the Reader's Digest. L. H. SCHLAGER HOVSiiAm1I:e1I:jXDIO rv Qualify Shoe Store ELECTRIC SERVICE C. C. GOLDEN Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted S' Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Att0i'ney'at'LaW CANTON, MISSOURI Library Blliidilig THE CANTON FLASH Life's most valued treasure- HEALTH Insure good health by keeping a plentiful supply of ice in an air- conditioned refrigerator at all times Canton Ice Company Coach Winn: Why do you scratch your head when I call on you? Tody: Because I am the only one who knows it itches. Mary Virginia: , Mother, Where does fire go when it goes out? Mother: You might just as well ask me Where your father goes when he goes out. Desperate Suitor: Willie, I'll give you a quarter if you'll get me a lock of your sister's hair. Willie: Give me a dollar and I'l1 get you all of ity I know Where she hangs it. n Sam: I could dance on like this forever. Pauline: Don't say that, you're bounfl to improve. C. C. WILLS MAYFIELD BEAUTY SHOPPE It Pays to Look Your Best Phone 168 McCormick-Deering The Greatest Scoop in the History of Farm Tractors Farmall-12 BERTRAM HDW. CO. Standard Coal Company THE CANTON FLASH Whenaln Quincy, Visit The Sugar Bowl I 523 Hampshire St. R03' Bennett I I Newcomb Hotel Furniture Rugs I ' Maine--4th Maytag Washers Quincy, Ill. Quincy, Ill. Mrs. Gloeser: Who can name the one important thing We have now that We did not have a hundred years ago ? Quinn Constantz: Me. Raymond L: I see you have a stiff finger, What's the matter with it? Donald R: I can't bend it. Mr. Winn: I will let my head rep- resent the planet Mars. Are there any questions before I proceed? Allan: Oh, Mr. Winn, is Mars inhabited? Miss Hortenstine: I forgot my umbrella this morning. Mrs. Roberts: I-Iow did you re- member that you had forgotten it? Miss Hortenstine: Well, I missed it when I raised my hand to close it rfter the rain stopped. IF IT'S FROM HODGES DRUG CO. Canton Missouri IT'S ALL RIGHT Books and School Supplies THANK YOU-CALL AGAIN Canton Motor Company Authorized Ford Dealer Parts and Service Call Us For A Demonstration 7 AUTOGRAPHS Wf WMWMK CM 05fJ QWEEMM QQ ' mm WQW mm Z Qflw 'WMI' MTZZQZM sv-Q aww, m 1 W Mfgwf ,, JW., d'MW wf 33514 WM mmm WWW ,-Aw! 2,fa.wLml-4 ' WWW ?MZYQzf5Lifi?2QQ ' idiom, Q film I L Xl QL :Y-. I '37 II 1 -if - FW l GJ f A ., , AV- . W , A 1 wif' L ,Z 'L! A ui my ii f ii 4 . ,I -- 6 . s. , e T. Y'-, 1 .- .- i,'Fg..s . .vv-1L..i.c. . ' 3,05 WQQTW-W ,uQ mU www - J lx . ' Q . ,,, 1 , I A: , . 1. if Il' l, 51- ': wh 1-we fa Li , ', F 3'- JP 'A I 1,' IV l. K E N 4 J'- fa-f 2:- 1? , wi 4. P 5 1 , W1 i I' 'll b I . lx E , 1 ll .LV nw! li Lg K. Q, . . v., -L . C'-jan-f I, - V-.fn ,,, MWZF. . V 4 6 . X - .fly ,. in x - I 4, Ifziw , 1'12 I pg: ,. iff A if! ,Q f !i 'sk ' L Q ' if-1 Cf P Efffn 5'r'uf1 -+V. 4 lf T' i n H . 1 I ujrzi .!A:.' if. ! ' , rj i' ' Q . H, I ni,f 'lf .-, .l. X' Q 1 me ,C b w 114' Y. -114 rw, I Q -1. ii 405 5.1, W 23 PJ