AB FLUMINE E 1 ' E . y L , . .- I w,1,5-I f , K ,1 4 , M, ,. wi 'W , M X , 4 VNU M N ig ig X I is V X QE: U. V J E ' . M :Ei X ' :Ei 1 EE: M H , E V NH! W 1 , . ,, K. . , , ' , 1 v H1 -1 1 , PRESENTED BY OF THE CANTON THE 1936 LONG LIVE OUR C. H. S. RED AND WHITE ' ' - ' x :I . W V. . ga' 5 M, .M w V, W :w--'gif ggi!! A, E m ai IMT- -' Jw.. I-aw, any ig. E .klqTam:m ' '- -Arzrvunn-ani . , . - - , zg. L I I LS S- I -in-4-fir ? THE SENIOR CLASS HIGH SCHOOL AT CANTON, MISSOURI FLASH , . . FOREWORD ' This time is considered as the age of machinery. One of the great contributions of this era and a symbol of this progress is the Zephyr which flashes across the country at an average speed of ninety miles per hour. In keeping with this symbol We are using the Zephyr as the theme for this book. This would also seem appropriate as We have participated in the christening of the Mark Twain Zephyr, the first of this type of train to run along the Mississippi. THE FLASH C. H. S. 1936 DEDICATIO QP We, the Seniors of 1936, dedicate this volume of The Flash jointly to the Board of Education, and Mr. H. H. Zenge, President of the Board of Education, in recognition of service rendered to the school and to the community. . . I Back Row: M. T. Boulware, A. N. Allen, C. S. Todd, Everett Moore First Row: C. C. Wills, S. F. Hoerer, H. H. Zenge President, H. H. Zenge Vice President, Everett Moore Secretary, S. F. Hoerer Treasurer, M. T. Boulware We recognize in our Board of Education a group of men interested in the Welfare of the community to the extent that they are giving this im- portant service Without remuneration. It is through this loyal, unselfish devotion to the best interests of the boys and girls of Canton that Canton High School has attained its present high standing. This dedication Will show, in part, the appreciation that We feel for the opportunities afforded us. THE FLASH im1 l H. H. ZENGE Board of Education 1922- President 1924- Mr. H. H. Zenge, member of the Board of Education for fourteen years and president for twelve of these years, has had a lifelong interest in civic affairs. He has not only been a Worker but a leader in many insti- tutional activities of Canton. His special interests as president of the board have been the district finances and the extension of the services of the school. During his term in office the new 340,000 addition to the school has been built. He has given unstintingly of his time to this project so that the children of Canton might have better educational opportunity through a wider offering of courses made possible by the enlarged plant. This dedication to 'Mr. Zenge is made in grateful recognition of un- selfish service rendered to the Canton School and to the boys and girls it serves. . . X g . t , . ' C. H. S. 1936 LONG LIVE OUR C. H. S. Long' live our C. H. Sgr With her, students so brave and true, May she ever stand for the right, .And be ready and willing to do. In times of our games or in class, iMay her loyalty be the samef Upholding, 'DIf0t9Ctl1'lg',v defending, - And guarding her honoredname. Then here's to our H. S. of. C. To her may we e'er be true. At home or when We'1'e far away, Let us pay her the tribute due. Her colors of red and of white, Fill our hearts with the loyal love, For they stand 'for the truth and the right, As proudly they Wave above. THE FLASH .ili- ::v 2 23 -1 IL E 3A . ggzrmnff ga .. f. lx. gTwmwrmvmfmwmm'nwf'mmwzsw f 'wwf -I : Ci : , xy. E . , -. '4 A NLF 2, If ' - Q?-' 1 11 , Wg, -, W , V15 E' in .nv . 't3v1Si i ' 7 ' 'ii ' 5 HE. , fgaygw -4' ,A 53 li gl Vi 3f'5ffQP9 , 433553. , lib fi: iz ej Rl: . rim 'S -51232,-, Q? - fiavfawgaazfl 'sf 'J 5: .E 255 ,ilffoif ' ' ' 'F ' I W V ks? ga: 3: ,539 .3 5 33? 'T fi 'S .' -'I- FPA, , o' ' 1 ,.-'L-175 'P 3 : I 11 1 1?+X'f5':5 ' SI ' M,2H'5'i5 4: -. . 1 V e' 12 W 1' :wav E21 525 if- XF- 1,1 fflilbx '-f- fff.e1.+::fI35 i, mfg-r-22,2122-ff ' in . 12? lf' ' H+ . A W E9 gif? u 1 ' ' - 1 ' ' 'Rf k ..:vf 'v3a4Zi:f 1? fr iff is - ,K fig eg Qi ' H 1:3 :1 - 'sl' f ' ' -., E' 1 W 'C' 'fn f' ::' , q'H+g:Q,e it-5' 'H fir 'S -4- .WU fi- . 'M 5 fx 'E ' a?f':.'ff aww'-' o 9' 4, - HGV'-1' . 22?-Z Y :- TH 5 ,1 xc' -N - 'f .QS K-512:sf3fivgv3zQ?J,,::f,.-N g . 'gl ,f fffm .' v- 9 15?2', 1 -?15 A2t:'A-il-jig QJQHE4 g : Q3 te' J 'L 2 456-:Svf 1 ' Vg we ,. -'W K4 cy I- b QA ,ef .fiygyeligxs Qgegpg- iw. , - 1: F Y ' 'L Fifmiigyi . 'R' -' N: H 53 .Cm 57525 A 'g if fi' 2 ,Z I ' ..,...,p5-J, k,5.,,,,., is , . -. Q,-: .mag ,:g.1,'g5:.:gvg,gfE ., f :Q 2 i X . -'fa,3,,,3Q2L1ig:,! .1' 1 Gm . -5 f 55 if e 5 -:1Q,5hfagif?amvaf 'IF . ia :Q .r E1 4 -- -? W Hiffffimw.. ,,.,.,..,.f?1 , 2 +M64ge:f44w:eYw. r 1, sea 554 f 45Ji?1'Aw-5:iif?3,Q1i-5' -:fi '. 'D 'ff . Ei? ,M 3 - . 1 It lf FHA, ,T in : 'lriq 462 S ,, ,U lf 55 V551 Kiflgl 1 .546 f Jr: '1-fL1 ':'EI ,H Q-iii:-' V- ri? Fa sf li 1 5 'L' ff '- . ,C . tr' rg? fa Y-: EQ' 3.7 ii 'lf gil :Sf 'E fl- EZ! nil iq CE' ' 'Er - fl! 'IW 'M - an y - L :fi E 1 -ff -, fx nl A V -, if, E, V' f JW . ' ' .1 x 4 El n is 1i QUmIfg If m' .lk b Q.. mn In om ml I nm umm mmmmnn nv , , :I I . ' .. 1 .1 ' ,. Q... .-f ,....... af gy K 'j7fQ.l 51 l 'l S., l U, '25 Q 4 r :rf L il. X 4 I. Tl 'Pi 1 V . J. RUSSELIL IELLIS, Superintendent Mathematics B. S. Culwqer-Stockton College M. A. University of Missouri Graduate Student-University of Iowa ffl 211 L. ' Canton High School represents a com- G munity investment in you. Ycu are ex- pected to pay future dividends on this ' , investment. 1 ' X if A :iw 1.3 ill li l 4 1 1 3 M l l . C. H. S. 1936 COLMAN K. VVINN, Principal Mathematics and Science B. S. Culver-Stockton College M. A. University of Missouri May these years spent in Canton High School help to make you want to make tne moist of your individual life. AGNES JOHANN GLOESER History-and Social Science A. B. Eureka College Graduate Student-University of Missouri VIOLA BROWN Junior High Mathematics and English B. S. Kirksville State Teachers College MARGARET ALMA MEEK Deceased January 30, ,1936 ' Vocational Home Economics B. S. Kirksville State Teachersf College Graduate Student-University of Missouri Mrs. Gloeser: The highest ideal is service. Mrs: Brown: Q Our school is the com,munity's eternal debt to its children: the paynient of the debt cannot be postponed without loss to the child, to the community, and to the state of tomorrow. 1111 mFIIl0l'l8I'll She lived to serve. THE' FLASH 1 w Q i i Miss Hortenstine: i Q Life has loveliness to sell- All beautiful and splendid things, , Sipend all you have for loveliness, ZELMA HORTENSTINE English I A. A. William Woods College DB. S. Kirksville State Teachers College Graduate Student-University of Missouri ANNA MAE BIRCH Latin A. A. Synodical College B. S. Central College, Fayette, Mo. Graduate Student?-University of Missouri FRANK SMITH Vocational Agriculture B. S. University of Missouri 4, Buy it and never qount the cost. -Teasdale. Miss Birch: X A Etiam ea quae pholosophi docent utilia sunt ut vitam bonam agamus. ' x Mr. Smith: , ' Think for yourself-hot the teacher. C. H. S. 1936 1 ev as M ALMA L. STAATS 1 fx . H . I Commerce D H E Central College, Fayette, Mo. A. S. Kirksville State Teachers College sa i RAYMOND MARTIN Junior High '- lScie11ce and Music A., .Af. Central .Wesleyan 'Diploma-in Piano V . C A1 Culver-Stockton if : vw W as Q ,1 ll , ,Q f ' ' ' f' ., H -. , v ' B . ' ' ' 4 s 1 YVILLARD VALENTINE A VALENTINE L . g HB. Illinois Wesleyan Univei-sity Mlss Staats: . ' ' . The best Way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. -Cato. Mr. Martin: If it's wiih a pleasant tone , , Then you've some kindness sho-wn. Mr. Valentine: ' ' ' ' A ' ' A bc-ok of pleasant associations and memories-ilong may they endure. .I . . F . l THE FLASH l 1 ,. C. H. S. 1936 ,.li1-.1-l Graham-Owsley Farewell Victors Y Brightwell-Bailey Lewis-Priebe Blue Bird Help! Help! McCabe-Marks Golden-Schlager Pete and Repete So Long, Boys Mayfield-Miller School Marms Nitwits Eternal Triangle Coach Record- ? J ennings-Marks H orner-Schlager 333935555 2 THE FLASH . I-ISV'IcI EIHJ, IBPBIAI S9!1!A!19V 'HDNEIZ NIAHVIAI IBPQW SFFQIIHV H I.LLI'I H'IK'IHV3 IAIVHVHD HNIXVIAI EFILLI1 EVIAQIHVD JACK MILLER Miller Snooper 3, Hi-Lite Staff 2, Pep Club, Pres. 3, Chorus 1, Class Pres. 3, 4, Vice Basketball 4. Marjorie is his shadow Pres. 2, MAXINE GRAHAM 6KMaX7? Student C-ouncil 1, Jr. Play, Speech Club, Pres. 2, K-HO-K School Paper Staff 2, Snooper 3, 4, Office 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Home E-c. Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 4, Flash Staff 4, Campfire 1, 2, Pres. 2, Service Club 4, Dramatic Club 2. A giggle, a dash, a shriek, a crash JACK HARTMANN Tarzan Hi-Lite Staff 2, Basketball 3, 4, Flash Staff 4, Office 4, Jr. Play, Service Club, Vice-Pres. 4, Snooper 4, Class Sec. 3, 4. Love's Labor Lost JULIANA WINKLER 'KJulie Sewing Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Home Ee. Club 3, 4, Pianist 4, Library 1. She knows her stuff-that's enuff MARVIN ZENGE Monie Class Pres. 1, Class Sec, 2, Class Reporter 3, Student Council Pres. 4, Library 1, 2, 3, 4-, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Editor Hi-Lite 2, Jr. Play, Contest Play 3, Flash Staff 4, Service Club 2, 3, -4, Pep Club 3, Mgr. Boys' Basketball 4, Latin Club Consul 4, Boys' Quartet 4. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I Wonder Where you are-Mamie l DORIS I-IAYS KiDO1.ie7! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ch-crus 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Service Club' 2, 4, Sec. 4, Office 4, Hi-Lite Staff 2, Library 1, 2, Flash Staff 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Stu- dent Co.uncil, Vice Pres. 4, Speech Club 3, Curxcnt Event Club 2, Vice Pres. 3. Modest and shy CARLYLE LITTLE ilpugi! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bay Scouts 1, 2, Service Club 4, Pres. 4, Library 4, Chorus 3. 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Lite Staff 2, Jr. Play, Annual Staff 4, Class Treas. 2, 3, 4. The biggcr they come, the har-der they fall JANELLE JENNINGS uJiff-yu Snooper Staff 3, 4, Flash Staff 4, Orches- tra 4, Librarian, Band 2. 3, 4, Jr. Play, Library 1, 4, Office 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lite Staff 2: Sewing Club 1, 2, Class Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. Why worry, great things aren't done in a hurry GEORGE MARKS Shorty Office 4, Hi-Lite Staff 2, Mixed Quartet 4, Jr. Play, Sec.-Treas. 1, Pres. 2, Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, Service Club, Treas. 4, Speech Club 3, Latin Club, First Consul 4: Boy Scouts 1, 2, Flash Staff 4, Contest Play 3. ' The more I have the more I want JEAN STEIN Jeanie Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class. Treas. 3, Li- brary 1, Band 1: Orchestra 2: Sewing Club 2, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4. She knows her way around THE FLASH JESSE W. HACKAMACK ELLA D. PILCHER HJ. W. Pilche1 ' F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4-3 Chorus 2. Cho-rus 1, 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 3g Voc. Home A fin-e fellow KATHRYN M ORTON Katie Ee. Club 4g Dramatic Club 33 Library 2 A lady in waiting CLIFFORD SPEES Basketball 13 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Chorus 2. Hcliffu I ain't nobody's clarlin' WAYNE JOHNSON Curly Top F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3,,4j Orch Chorus 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. Wreckless driver MARGUERITE BAILEY lIMa1.g9l Home Ee. Club 3, 4. Modest and shy ROBERT BAKER upatu F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. In seach of a key to a ton of kno C. H. S. 1936 Band 1, 23 Track 1, 2g Speech Club 4.' Ready and Willing DOROTHY BAILEY HDOJCN estra 4g Home Ee. Club 3, 4. Still water runs deep CARL BERGMANN Be1'gie Student Council 23 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. A missing link ELIZABETH BAKER KKLiZU Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 33 Home Ec Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. wledge' Competent and Willing WILLIAM FUNKENBUSCH Willie Hi-Lite Staff 25 Snooper 3, 4, Editor 4g Flash Staff 45 Student Council 1, 35 F. F. A., Reporter 4g Class Reporter 4-5 Service Club 4. Ambitious to be a news commentator and radio comedian MARY ELLEN WVAGNER Mickey Library 2, 3, 4, Office 4, Speech Club 3: Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Treas.g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Club 2, 3, 4, Flash Staff 4, Snooper 45 Hi-Lite 2. Lady in red? I'll say JOHN SCHLAGER Jake Hi-Lite Staff 2, Chorus 3, 4, Service Club 43 Flash Staff 45 Pep Club 3, Snooper Staff 4. Mary Ellen's better half VIRGINIA TENINTY Teninty Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4, Jr. Playg Service Club 2, 3, 43 Library 25 Office 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. She flashes her diamond RICHARD GAINES Dick F. F. A., Sec. 1. 'Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all KENNETH WOLF Kenny Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Pep Band Leader. Ye old maestro EVANGELINE BADER CtVan!7 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sewing Club 1, 25 Treas. lg Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 33 Hi- Lite Staff 23 Girls' Choral Group 4. Often seen but not heard MARION HORNER Horner F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 39 Hobby Club 2. Sings, Snores, Snoozes GENEVIEVE SCHLAGER uGenny:s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Pep Club 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Sewing Club 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 3. 43 Girls' Choral Group 4. Never lacks for words THE FLASH l1. Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1936, being in our right minds, :and conscious of the fact that we will soon leave dear old C. H. S., hereby make our last will and testament and bequeath our possessions and estates as follows: To the Faculty-We leave our unmarred character, cheerful disposition, high ideals, and low grades. To the Board-We leave the suggestion that they furnish the oncoming Seniors with radios and free ice cream between periods. To the Juniors-We bequeath the annual room fincluding the pencil sharpenerj so they too may get out of class. To the Sophomores-We bequeath our ability to initiate the Freshmen with the hope that it will be used in the next ten years. To the Freshmen-We bequeath our ability to create and execute amateur pro- grams. To the S-eventh and Eighth Grades-We bequeath the problem of school dances, with the hope that it be settled before they become Seniors. PERSONAL BEQUESTS I, Genevieve Schlag-er, bequeath my tendency to talk a blue streak and say little to Ann Burrows. I, Marion Horner, bequeath my interest in Betty Schlager to .lack Henry. I, J. W. Hackamack, bequeath my interest in the F. F. A. to Herbert Witt. I, Ella D. Pilcher, bequeath my good looks an-d captivating disposition to Ruth Eaton. I, Miarguerite Bailey, bequeath my quiet and unassuming ways to Marjorie Mayfield. C. H. S. 1936 - Senior Class Will I, Wayne Johnson, bequeath my bottle of wave set to Red Munns so he too may have pretty ringlets like mine. I, Clifford Spees, bequeath my superb trombone playing ability to Lucretia Johnson so that she too may become famous. I, Dorothy Bailey, bequeath my ability to flirt with the boys to Norma Mayfield. I, Robert Baker, bequeath my ability to tap dance like Bill Robinson to Margaret Law so that she too may be the life of the party. I, Carl Bergman, bequeath my rich baritone voice to Agnew I-Iils. I, Elizabeth Baker, bequeath my stately dignity and polished ways to Leta Mc- Daniel. I, Janelle Jennings, bequeath my ambition and pep to Margaret Bertram. I, Kathryn Morton, bequeath my flashing smile and my habit of winking at the opposite sex to Gertrude Hatchitt. I, John Schlager, bequeath my interest in my two lovely girls, Mary Ellen Wagner and Dorothy Capps, to Bernard Cline. I, Jack Miller, bequeath my interest in a certain Junior blonde to Harold Davis. I, Maxine Graham, bequeath my ability to- talk two hundred. words per minute- pardon me, I mean type forty words per minute to Mabel Day. I. Jack Hartmann, bequeath my basketball ability and technique in handling the ball to Robert Samson. I, Juliana Winkler, bequeath my graceful dancing to Louise Hogg. I, Marvin Zenge, bequeath my office as student council president to anyone who is fool enough to take it. I, Doris Hays, bequeath my shy, unconcerned, and quiet ways to Ada Hartwig. THE FLASH Senior Class Will I, George Marks, bequeath my good looks and graceful way of running to Ralph Sullivan. I, Jean Stein, bequeath my graceful walk and talkative disposition to May Boudreau I, Mary Ellen Wagner, bequeath my Hepburn profile and Garbo disposition to Beth Medberry. I, Virginia Teninty, bequeath, my ability as an aerobatic dancer to Mary Louise Weyant. I, Richard Gaines, bequeath my interest in geography class to George Boudreau. I, Kenneth Wolf, bequeath my ability as a hill billy band director to Bob Schlager. I, Evangeline Bader, bequeath my interest in school activities to Amy Wood. I, William Funkenbusch, bequeath my editorship of the Snooper to Mamie Boulware. Class Prophecy In this year of 1959, the graduating class of 1936 is received in royal splendor by the present student body of Canton High School. This gala occasion marks the first I-Io-mecoming of C. H. S. which is held in honor of the futile efforts made by the Seniors of '36 to bring about an all schoohdance. Prof. J. Russell Ellis, who sponsored these astonishingly brilliant students, welcomed each member back with his old-time jokes he used in 1936. The first to be received is none other than William Funkenbusch, who is now can- didate for the Presidency of the United States. Next in line we see Genevieve Schlager with her fiddle tucked affectionately under her arm. She has now reached her aim by being soloist for the Salvation Army. I, Carlyle Little, bequeath my great height and immense feet to Donald Roberts. C. H. S. 1936 Class Prophecy Marvin Zenge with his wife, who was formerly Mamie Boulware, now enters the building in the role of Mayor of Canton. Doris Hays now enters upon the scene cf gayety as Superintendent of Nurses at the Mayo Brothers' Hospital in Rochester. The head surgeon of the hospital, Carlyle Little, escorts Miss Hays. Our now famous aviator, Jack Mill-er, who is known in the most remote parts of the world and has recently established a round-the-world record, just landed his plane at the new municipal airport of Canton. Jack Hartmann, famous civil engineer, now enters, having just completed the St. Lawrence Waterways. Well, Well!! Here co-mes the Wagner, Schlager, Capps trio. That John Schlager hasnlt yet made up his mind as to which one he shall choose as his life mate. From the looks of things, Miss Wagner has progressed toward the goal of wifey more than Miss Capps. Next in line comes Juliana Winkler and Jean Stein, now wealthy widows. Sad as it may seem that their millionaire husbands died at such a young age-Juliana and Jean are no'w owners of the largest Cat and Horse farm in South America. This, of course, is just merely a hobby of theirs-it is not for the money received. By Jove! If it isn't George Mlarks and his private secretary, Janelle Jennings. George is a world famous criminal lawyer, new on his vacation after' completing a big, thrilling case. Next to be received is the glamorous dress designer, Maxine Graham, wearing one of her latest creations. Marion Horner and his wife, the former Betty Schlager, are now entering, followed by their three bright-eyed little tots. They are quietly residing on a. nearby farm. The Bakers, Robert and Elizabeth, now come into the hall. They now operate a rooster farm-and raise little roosters. THE FLASH Class Prophecy - The Bailey sisters now make a very quiet entrance as proprietresses of the Can- tonia Tea Room-noted for its special rooster dinners-incidentally, they purchase their roosters from the Baker farm. Kathryn Morton, who is home for a vacation from her Christian work as a mis- sionary among the savages in darkest Africa, enters with her escort, J. W. Hackamack, now introducing a new method of farming to the natives. Welcome back: Evangeline Bader, the famous beauty operator who is now work- ing for Wayne Johnson-owner of a chain of beauty salons. Now entering-Dick Gaines, the noted strong man of the circus with his he-man strength-he is the big attraction of all the shows. Well, well, if it isn't Jack Marks and his wife, the former Virginia Teninty. Since they were stuck in the mud: for fully an hour, they arrived a little late. Virginia still carries on with her acrobatic and tap dancing, as a side line. Over in the corner, we hear the soft strains of Kenneth Wolffs famous orchestra. in which Clifford Spees is a trombone player. Kenney received a leave of absence from his position at the Trianon in Chicago and kindly consented to come back and play at C. H. S. Later we'll hear his soloists, Carl Bergman and Ella Pilcher-the famous torch singer. The class quickly adjusted themselves to the new building and all enjoyed the dance in the beautiful recreation hall that Mr. Ellis, the past superintendent, had so cheer- fully donated in honor of this class. C. H. S. 1936 - L Junior Class Juniors - Fifth row: Ralph Sullivan, Howard Ellison, Dale Horner, Jack Henry, Thomas Hawe, Mrs. Gloeser, sponsor, Glen Schlager, Waneta Wilcox. Fourth rc-w: Dc-nald Roberts, Wayne Simril, Frank Watson, Joe Lewis, Teddy Shanks, Mary Louise Weyant, Mary D. Rogers, Wanda Tonnius. Third row: Ethel Marks, Jean McClain, Leta MicDaniel, Margaret Law, Helen Lillard, Mildred Neal Lloyd. Second row: Lucretia Johnson, Dorothy McDaniel, Ada Hartwig, Marjorie May- field, Dorothy Porter, Ruth Eaton, Clarice Specs, Louise Ellison, Mabel Day, Gertrude Hatchitt. Front row: Raymond Little, Oscar Neal Miller, George Boudreau, Bernard Cline, Peggy Moore, Mildred Briscoe, Dorothy Capps, Lola Ellen Glisan. The Junior Class, composed of forty-five members, was organized in the fall of 1935 with Mrs. Gloeser as sponsor. From this class have come several outstanding athletes. This spring we -prepared a four-act play, Little Women, with a Well se- lected cast of twelve characters, but due to illness it was postponed to next fall. During our Sophomore year we edited a Sophomore newspaper, The Snooper, which is now an all-school biweekly. Miss Hortenstine was our class sponsor and Teddy Shanks, our president. Now as upiperclassmen, we have elected Raymond Little as president, Peggy Moore as vice president, Bernard. Cline as secretary, George Boudreau as treasurer, and Oscar Miller and Mildred Briscoe as student council representatives. Next year, provided the members continue their high school work, we will be the largest graduating class from Canton High School. , THE 'FLASH Sophomore Class Looking back as far as September, 1935, one would find a group of about thirty- two students enrolled as Sophomores of Cant-on High School. The officers are as fol- lows: President, Amy Woody vice president, Ann Burrows, secretary, Donald Cat- terallg treasurer, Raymond Haysg student council representative, Rosemary Bright- well. The Sophomores have representatives in almost every school organization, and have proved themselves worthy of some praise by editing one issue of the Snooper, Their average in scholastic pursuits is quite high and altogether they are an out- standing group. . There are but a very few of the original class still attending this school as many have moved away. ' Fourth row: Kenneth Barkley, E. G. Bailey, Harold Davis, Harry I-Iinsley, Robert Samson, Howard Abel, Howard Campen, Third row: Kenneth Hemming, Agnew Hils, Lloyd Hartwig, Henrietta Gaines, Florence Raines, Rita Milburn, Julia Watson, Verna Lee Smith. Second row: Maavis Cline, Ula Walters, Doris Baker, Caldornia Humphre-y, Pauline Miller, Mildred Barkley, Ruth McCoy, Miss Hortenstine, sponsor. Front row: Amy Wood, Donald Catterall, Ann Burrows, Raymond Hays, Rose- mary Brightwell, Frances Hoffman, Edna Bash, Donna Gruber. Sophomores C. H. S. 1936 - i Freshman Class Freshmen Fifth row: Billy Howell, Loran Snodgrass, Jerry Stein, Mr. Winn, sponsor, Duncan Lillard, Dallas Davis. Fourth row: Kenneth Hayden, Homer T. Kimberly, Carl Hemming, Harlan Brad- rick, Gaithereed Barneyback, Howard Carskadon, Herman Hulsebus, Tommy Moore, Charles Miller, Harry Thompson. Third row: David Bash, Frances Ferguson, Ruth Milburn, Norma Mayfield, Mary Elizabeth Bc-ulware, Wilma Bertram, Beth Medberry, Louise Maples, Annabel Day, Herbert Witt. T Second row: Harold Corbin, Mfary Adaline Perry, Geraldine Logsdon, .Velma Weatherby, Mildred Carroll, Agnes Wagner, Betty Schlager, Wilma Gruber, Eileen Wolf, Jo G1'uber, Doris Marks. First row: George Constantz, Jr., John Wills, Audra Sullivan, Dorothy Gruber, Margaret Bertram, Betty Jean Carey, Dorothy Tompkins, Anna Laura Thom-pson. , In Memoriam-Keith Richards, a member of the class who died during the year. .In September, 1935, a group of over fifty students entered Canton High School to start theirhigh school career. I Out of around thirty-five students who started together in their first grade, thir- teen are still plodding towards the goals they have placed before themselves in attain- ing their education. Today those thirteen are found in the Freshman Class. They are: David Bash, E-l'za.beth Mae Barth, Ma-mie Boulware, Harlan Bradrick, Mildred Car- roll, George Constantz, Jr., Anna Henry, Norma Mayfield, Thomas Moore, Mary Ada- line Perry, Dorothy Tompkins, Audra Sullivan, and John William Wills. Many students have entered this class from rural schools and from other towns. A few of our former classmates have entered other schools. The class is well represented in all the clubs and is expected to be an outstanding class of C. H. S. in more than c-no way by the time they are Seniors. THE FLASH Eighth Grade Class In the fall of 1927, a brilliant class of boys and girls entered the first grade of Canton Public Schools under the direction of Miss Pauline Kiess. The members that are still with us are: Maurine Boulware, Donna, Moore, Wilma and Wilda Chinchen, Marguerite Goetz, Luel-la Wright, Gerald Law, Bob Stow, Wayne Owsley, Clifford Mc- Coy, Hagood Davis, Wayne Priebe, Robert Schlager, James Ho-skins, and Ralph Hayden. In the second grade we received a new student, Annell Ellis, in the fourth grade. Ethel and James Brower. In the fifth grade Dick Wilson and Gerald Smith joined us. In the sixth grade we received Gene and Leon Branson. In the seventh grade we added to our roll Jean McRoberts, Jean Golden, George Ferguson, Ruby Abel, and Ruth Myers. In the eighth grade we received E-dna Wallace, John Norman, Joe Howell, Raymond Powers, and Clyde Thommen, We are now passing fair under the leadership of Mr. Martin. Fourth row: Bob Stow, Leland Kuntz, Clifford McCoy, Raymond Powers, Gerald Smith, Raymond Martin, sponsor. Clyde Thommen, James Brower, Joe Howell, James Haskins. Third row: Wayne Owsley, John Norman, Ruth Myers, Maurine B-oulware, Ruby Abel, Jean McRoberts, Edna Wallace, Ralph Hayden. Second row: Gene Branson, Leon Branson, Dick Wilson, George Ferguson, Robert Schlager, Wayne Priebe, Hagood Davis, Gerald Law. First row: Jean Golden, Luella Wright, Ethel Brower, Annell Ellis, Marguerite Goetz, Do-nna Moore, Wilma Chinchen, Wilda Chinchen. Eighth Grade C. H. S. 1936 .l.1. Seventh Grade Class iii ' Seirenth Grade ' 'I saw aship aesailing, Q. , . , 'P A-sailing on the sea- ' ,,.,4 ' V It a strong' and: sturdy vessel of the C. HP. S. Lines embarking, with a cargo of six-year-old boys and girls, on a twelve-year cruise. ' QQ, '- SHIP'S ITINERMLQY' ctapfglin: I .iz -Russell Ennis. 5 Mates: Misses Kiess,ffSchlager, Harryman, Shore, Katherman, Birch, Mrs. Brown, and Mr.'Martin. , Date of Sailing: 9:00 A. M-, First Monday in September, 1929. Q ,Date of A1-1-ivilfszoo P. M., Third Thursday in May, 1941. Port of Arriyalz' G Commencement. , . Stu-rms at Sea to Date: Ghicken.12o1g, Mumps, Measles, Pneumonia, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, and Whooping Couglif ' Passenger,List: Port 1: Lorene Baxter, Frances Cline, Robert Constantz, Billy Drury, Geneva Emry, Buddy Hawe, Marion Hays, Clarence Shew, Leon Smith, Betty Stein, Jack Stork, Kenneth Tompkins, Katherine Wagner, Marjorie Wood. Port 2: Wayne Bixler, Anna Dee Munns, Marshall Foust, Port 3: Merle Constantz, Velma Taylor, Elizabeth Wellman, Nedra Willis. Port 5: Mary Ellen Davis, Inez Roberson. Port 6: Evelyn Davis, Marianna Graham, Beulah Mitts. Port 7: LaVon.C1evidence, Kathryn Hayden, Louise Lewis, Edna Mae Stone. A , Other ,companions.who joined us along the way, then departed on other cruises, are: Dorothy Graham, Nathan Kaster, Joe Kimbrell, Betty Brown, and.Violet Posner..' THE FLASH f iw., r f-fl Q WNames of ,Players f l lv' l ,Z 'Boys' Squad, . . Fourth iiiiw: manager, Harold Corbin, Harlan' Bradrickg. Dallas Davis, Reid Slione, Thomas Moore, Mfr. Colman Winn, coach, , i i A I il Ii l ,,l L1 Third row: Charles Miller, Carl Hemming, Herbert Witt. Donald Catterall, Audra Sullivan, Daylild Bash, Harry J..fI'hompson. , , Second rdw: Donald Roberts, Joe Lewis, E. G. Bailey, Lloyd Hartwig, Wayne Johnson, JackiMiller, John Wills, Agnew Hils, Raymond Hays. A f I First row: Bernard Cline, Winston Munns, Carlyl,e.I,iittle, Raymond Little,.J'ack Hartmann, Teddy Shanks. A U n n' ' , J wg - i n ' . . ,W , ll QV.. , Q Girls' Squad ' i Back row: Caldona Humphrey, Leta McDaniel, Florence Raines, Pauline Miller, Donna Gruber, Edna Bash, Dorothy Tompkins. I U Second 1-ow: Mary Adeline Perry, Mavis Cline, Amy Wood, Ada P. Hai.-twig Rosemary Brightwell, Margaret Bertram. ' f - il , , First row: Maxiine Graham, manager, Ethel Marks, Doris Hays,,Dorothy Mc Daniel, Mildred Briscoe, Margaret Law, Frances Ferguson, Mary Ellen Wagner, J. Rus4 l. sen Ellis, coach. l y I . ,jg if 1, , l i w 7 Boys Begulars Q Bernard Cline, Winston Munns, George Marks. Carlyle Little, Raymond Little Jack Hartmann, Teddy Shanks. - Marvin Zenge, manager, K. Winn, coach. I C. H. S. 1936 Basketball Record 1935-36 Boys In September, Coach Winn called together a group of about forty boys. The boys took as their motto VVe Wi-ll Be State Chain-ps. By working hard every evening, the boys got into shape for the games. Winning the Lewis County Tournament started them in their first step upward. Their next tournament was at Kirksvilleg winning this tournament made them North- east Missouri Champs. In February they went t-o the Regional Tournament at Washington. Then they won one game from Washington and lost two, one to Troy, the other to Hannibal. Girls Twenty girls reported fo-r basketball practice the seventh of September. Eight are letter girls. Mary Ellen Wagner-three letters. Played guard for three years. She's slow until she gets startedg then watch her go. Doris Hays-three letters. Played center and forward. She does her duty in helping the team cn to victory. Ethel Marks-two letters. Played center. When she starts, she moves. Dorothy McDaniel-two letters. Played forward. Everyone look out for that left-hand shot. Mildred Briscoe-two letters. Played forward. She goes for teamwork. Margaret Law-two letters. Played guard. Very polite, but when she starts the team goes. Frances Ferguson-one letter. Played guard. When she gets the ball she plays it. Mavis Cline-Played center. Her pep carries her through. Margaret Bertram-Played forward. When she gets the ba-ll, we get a goal. The above girls formed the regular squad but credit must be given the reserves, who came out every practice and gave the regulars a fight for their positions. THE FLASH Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. ,J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Feb. Feb. Reb. r Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. N dv. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. C. Basketball Schedule ,LaBe11e ------- - - Quincy --------- Shelbyville - -' ----- - Kahoka--------- Kahoka --------- Shelbyville -------- Payson, Ill. -------- Payson, Ill. -------- Hannibal --------- Quincy -------- - Steffenville ------- Durham -------- - Clark -------- - - Lucerne -------- Troy ---------- LaBelle ------- - - Shelbyville ------ - Monroe Cty ------ - Kahoka --------- Kahoka - - - ------ BOYS Canton. .59 Ewing - - - Canton 18 C. H. S. Alumni -Canton -- - - - - - - 49 Canton 34 LaGrange - - -Canton ------ -- 12 Canton - .17 Canton 27 Monroe City - Canton 15 Kirksvill-e - - Canton , 39 -Canton ------- 35 Canton 25 LaGrange - - Canton 29 --Canton ------- 33 Hannibal - - Canton 30 Kirksville - - 4-Canton ------ -- 24 7--Canton ------- 39 Canton 17 -Canton ------- 30 LaGrange - - -Canton ----- - - 17 i LEWIS COUNTY TOURNAMENT Canton 68 Canton - 31 Canton - - 21 LaGrange- - NORTHEAST MISSOURI TOURNAMENT -Canton ------- 28 Edina - - - Canton 15 7-Canton ------- 20 Glenwood - - Canton 33 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Canton 22 Washington - Canton 16 . -Canton ------- 14 Hannibal - -' GIRLS Canton 18 Ewing - - - Canton 26 Culver-Stockton -Canton ------- 35 Canton 12 LaGrange - - Canton 11 Canton ' 8 Canton 48 Canton l 34 Canton 14 LaGrange - - S. 1936 -ii- 6 16 2 32 13 18 13 14 15 27 26 30 27 43 34 32 22 24 21 11 18 8 9 10 27 20 18 30 22 18 20 48 39 19 3 27 44 Mid-day Mavrgiho of First Six Boulware-Zenge Knuckles Down!! End of Perfect Day Trio ' Broken 'Main Industry Hope It -Burns Down! Carrying' On Pastime Oh, Shucks, False Alarm More Artificial Floorls Recess for Fire Drill Chubby THE FLASH 1. , W 1 3.--..1.- w- v.. 'LujwlilH1nulluxnnmmnmmrlrrgu.1 A 1 I L 'EI 1 C L F, 1 l ii r-Qi, 3 5 .i 1 n rl Els wp I Y ii ...-. .-,Q-K.-1. ...:......g,.m:- ..-..,'-new-1-1:12,--f-5'N-P :A ,au yy-Qgwvuiw-'13-lyifsnnyugun lnv:.nYTQEAQyn1Xk fennnlknnnlilyimmygulf ,L launnmingjji 5 'I .A-nl-pq. K gb 5- 'KZL , B ui' 11 xl -. X X N n ,Qin 1' 5 mv- - Km :' . E15 ' . ' Fi M ' ani.. X in 1 LQ? 4:32 S - . ,- N- ., . f,: . -f'1..! ix ' .f:F:1C7F1?qnL . ,.V ,. 'th 4 .JLS' JL.. Lp 3 r :gp Q f' -'eF ?3 Q E 2' .ia -4-IEW-... .5 -- ' 95.4 -:S 0 - Els 1 mil SX ,,.,,, 1 V1 '5 's f . QI 575 rw' ' 'im :Q 5.4 . L M 1? - ' ' XXX N 13 ,S , 1 - - X f -L iff' I we 1 LLM 1,0 :jr Z, 0 fax . ' xxx .., x,V1,,,-Q' If lump AN, ,liallf sq a W va X-9. 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Orchestra Ctopl Chorus Band Music During the year 1935-36 the music organizations have co-operated well-not only with one another but also with the rest of the school. Two concerts have been prepared and presented, a Lewis' County' festival of music has been participated in, and a part of the vocal department was entered in the North- east Missouri Contest at Kirksville. THE FLASH 1--ll 1 I 1 ff I A I 5 ' if flf . i X r Q gui Orchestra , im 'Q l.'i Mildx'eciVfCari-oili Jean McRsberts, Marvin Zenge, Robert Schlager, Ann Burrows, V., ., , Genevieve S,cihlager,5Mamie Boulware, Edna Bash, Beth Medberry, Donald Roberts, Donna Moore, Dorothy Jean Porter, Janelle Jennings, Marjory Mayfield, George Marks, Wayne Johnson, Dorothy Capps, Mr. Valentine frlirectorj, Virginia Teninty, Oscar Neil Miller, Margaret Law, Norma Mayfield, Amy Wood, Glenn Schlager, Agnew Hils. Kenneth Wolf. M- -- - -------- -- George Marks Vicei-Bresideiit e -------- V- - Kenneth Wolf Secreiary-Treasurer --w------ Marvin Zenge Librarian f Janelle Jennings The orchestra co-operated with the band and chorus in giving the annual spring concert on March 27, 1936. f Chorus Evangeline Bader, Doris Baker, Elizabeth Baker, Kenneth Barkley, Edna Bash, Duane Berdan, Margaret Bertram, Margaret Louise Bertram, May Boudreau, Mamie Boulware, Harlan Bradrick, Mildred Briscoe, Ann Burows, Dorothy Capps, Mildred Carroll, Alvera Cyp1'orii,'.,3Mavis Cline, Annabel Day, Mlabel Day, James Dewitt, Lola Ellen Glisan, Donna Gruber, Jo Gruber, Gaynell Hagen, Doris Hays, Agnew Hils,,Harry Hinesley, Frances iHo-ffman, Billy Howell, Herman Hulsebus, Caldona Humphrey, Lu- cretia Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Clifton Johnson, Homer T. Kimberly, Margaret Law, Helen Lillard, Carlyle Little, Louise Maples, Norma Mayfield, Dorothy McDaniel, Leta McDaniel, Beth Medberry, Charles Miller, Oscar Neil Miller, Pauline Miller, Peggy Moore, Th-omas Moore, Mary Adaline Perry, Dorothy Jean Porter, Pearl Posner, Harold Richards, Robert Samson, Elizabeth Ann Schlager, Genevieve Schlager, Glenn Schlager, John Schlager, Geraldine Smith, Audra Sullivan, Ralph Sullivan, Wanda Tonnius, Vir- ginia Teninty, Agnes Wagner, Mary Ellen Wagner, Ula Walters, Frank 'Watson, Julia Waitson, Mary4Louise Weyant, Juanita Wilcox, John Wills, Juliana Winkler, Kenneth Wolf, Amy Wood, Marvin Zenge, Elizabeth May Barth, Duncan Lillard, Frances Fer- Y 1 guson, Doro-thy Walter, Harry J. Thompson, Howard Campen, George Constantz, Wilma Gruber, Betty Carey, Ruth Eaton, E. G. Bailey, Helen Shiver, Henrietta Gaines, Mildred Baikley, Ethel Marks, Wilma Bertram, George Marks. L The chorus was organized in September under the direction of Mr. Raymond Martin. This organization consists of eighty pupils. C. H. S. 1936 ,l..... .-- The group elected the following officers: President - - - Carlyle Little Vice President ---------- Oscar N, Milleg' Secretary-Treasurer Q ------w Mildred Briscoe RSPOITGT - Mary E. Wagner From the organization some special groups were formed. They are the following: Boys' Qu artet, Mixed Quartet Men's Chorus A Capella Choir Girls Double Sextette Band Third row: Beth Medberry, Margaret Law, Norma Mayfield, Frank Watson, Her- bert Witt, Audra Sullivan, George Ferguson, Mr. Valentine fdirectorj, Second row :' Doro-thy Jean Porter, Marjorie Mayfield, Janelle Jennings, Oscar Neal Miller, Wayne Johnson, Donald Roberts, Donna Maxine Mo-ore, Mamie Boulware, Mil- dx-ed Barkley, Kenneth Barkley, Ann Burrows. Amy Wood, Leta McDaniel, Glenn Schlager, George Jr. Constantz. First row: George Marks, Dorothy McDaniel, Robert Lee Schlager, Marvin Zenge Maxine Graham, Agnew Hils, E. G. Bailey and Kenneth Wolf. President W V - George Marks Vice President ----------- Marvin Zerlge Secretary-Treasurer --------- Kenneth WOM' . Librarian -M--------Q- Maxine G1'aham Director - - - -- ----a--- Mr. Valentine The band has given assistance to the assemblies this year by opening and closing them. Under the direction of Mr. Valentine, the band assisted the orchestra and the chorus in giving a very delightful evening concert and a Sunday afternoon concert. THE FLASH . Music Snapshots I . 1 i o Mixed Quartette ' Boys' M T Quartette, M M K ! 1 Girls' Double Sextet Men's M Chorus A Cappella Choir 3 Mixed Chorus-36 Voices C. H. s. 1936 ,Spring Concert Fezimring C. Band, Orchestra, Chorus 4' 1 BAND M Fanfare: 1 ..C. ,.....,.,,,. , ,,4T,,,,-,,,--,, ,,,,A,, , ,-,-,, - ,,-, Roll Off-March 7.,. ....... , , ,..,,, Shepherd of The Hi11.54-ovei-me ,,.. , Canto For C-ofrnets-Duet U A,,-,kw H , . - W fKenneth Wolf and Glenn Schlagerl A Symphonic Serenade I ,,.. .izzle 7.., . -..5 . . Bay Stale C0mmBHd61'y-jM3l'Cil2 T . , - VOCAL i ..,,. ..,,,.,. Y oder .Brockton ..-,-,,.Ho11me3- .. ,, .Chenette ,M . , .Chenette ,, o.,,. Burrell Love Song+Lo-ndondei,-ry Air ,...,,,.. 1. ,.,,r.,,,. , ,,,,, - ,..o. Q ,,.,,,,oo ,',,v ,,,- M ,,-Aw,4Y, 3 i -44h,h-- Gooden Q kueijlgh 2 U X' 5 V, : Mixed Quartet H Climb Up, Chillum C1imb+Spiritu'a1 ,QQ ,,,. gQ,.j,g..if-,,, .,.,,, ,,,-.-,,, ,mMWGrant DOWH Mobile. fff. W . ....v . , g: - , .. ,N Southern Song . A Q U Male Quartet . Spring-Tfinie-24lp ary fRubinsteinJ ,, , ,A ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, W 4,,,vMOO1'G, Neopc-htzin Nights-27part T., e,,..., .,...,o. ,.., o. .,..r., ..., ,,,,,,,.s.,Zamecnik h V ' 1 Girls Double Sextet Stars of the Suminer, Night ,... ,.i. , .- , ....,,... . f Cn.. .Woodbury V ' C - f ' Male Chorus Calm as the Nighi-3-part-.gfBohmJ .....,o,..., ., ,.,....,. nm- ,... - -SW ...,... -,,--.-Cain The Bells of Memory93-part ,, Q - .. , .-,.-Parks V f Girls Double Sextet Vesper Hymn-Russian Air ,... ,,.. . ,. , .... , ,,.,s..,.Moore A V , A Cappella fChoir S Anvil Chorus-Frome f'Ill Trovatorev . ,. . .. .. . .. ,WW,n.-,....,..--.Ve1'di On, O Thou Soul-Serbian Folk-Song .. S, ..,,- ,,,, .. ,.., ,.., . 7... Tschaikowski Santa Lucia ., V 1 .. ,, ,, Neapolitan Boat Song -- Mixed Chorus Q36 ,voicesj Swing Low, Sweet Chariot ' A ' ,. ff . Spiritual Send Out Thy Light ,... .,,, , ,,i... , ,, .,s.,. ,,.. .....,,. NT.. .S ...... Y .... . ..--.e-.G0llI10d Pilsrvfmf' Chorus l A sfWa,1znerJ Goodell Mixed Chorus 172 voicesj ORCHESTRA lVlillta1'y Marci .. . The Bouquet-Overture , ,, ,, . Blue Bell and Violet-Waltz , 7 . . ,, ,.,. The Tl'CUb9.flOUli-SED 6'D43dP .. . CCornet Solo--Kenneth Wolfl Budding Flowers-Andante and Waltz L, . . .XY23ll0T-M2 l'l1! in A - . , , ' : T V ,z 4, HIGH SCHOOL.AIlDI'l 0RlllM - 'Friday Evening,f1Mareh 27, 1,936 I . ,,,, Buecher Lauren-deau , ,o,,,,. .. .,-,,,i,Coeh1'an THE . Laurendeziu , ..Laurendeau ,. sBennet lFLhSH ' J .NA U . ,, ff A , -av. f . i7l,g:T',, Jwhi . ff , f ' L .s4z..x..zi' L...- fff M Q ,L If E3 1' A I3 T fin mi T, Q E 1 W1 ' 55 ff ' W 'M xkvxq - QM' - A W Xw...fj-,,.,'4 ' ,rl I ,,fE.Q '2 ' V QL Q' ' , - A - , A . EA: ,, , 1, 2 H A ' 'L m' '. K xy -. .- I- 1 , 13 ' ' A mm , .1 3 w. 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A---A-7100 , ,..,.,,,,,,., Y,..,. - Tue sday-Thursday Tuesday ......A... ,. ....- .. ...Tuesday .Wednesday -4..- Wednesday ...,,.. .. Thursday .,... . Friday A ,-,,-,,,..,, A ,....,,v7w., Fr1day . ...... Every Dey v,,.,.. ,,A,-1:00 A ,....,.,w. ,,1:0O ,A ,,,.,, A -.-.s-4 :00 .-u,-.9 :45 :00 --....-1 :OO :00 w--,-.3 :10 ,,-,,.9 145. A A P P P P P P A P P A P A THE FLASH Service Club Ctopl' Student Council W uu,, i .u., , s Service Club Back raw: Mr, Winn, Donald Roberts, Joe Lewis, Bernard Cline, Raymond Little, Wiliiani Funkenbuseh, Marvin Zenge, John Schlager, George Constantz, Mr. Ellis, Third row: Rosemary,Brigl1twell, Dorothy Jean Porter, Florence Raines, Ruth McCoy, Leta McDaniel, Maxine Graham, Mary Ellen Wagner. Second row: Amy Wood, Ann Burrows, Dorothy McDaniel, Edna Bash, Janelle Jennings, Mamie Boulware, Elizabeth Wellman. First row: Peggy Moore, Lucretia Johnson, Mildred Neal Lloyd, Margaret Law, Mildred Briscoe, Virginia Teninty, Mildred Carroll, Gene Branson. Seated: Jack Hartmann, Doris Hays, Carlyle Little, George Marks, Oscar Neil Miller. Student Council Second row: George Constantz, Jr., Oscar Miller, Marvin Zenge, Gene Branson. First row: Elizabeth Wellman, Mildred Brisco-e, J. Russell Ellis, sponsor, Doris Hays, Rosemary Brightwell. C4 S. .1936 - p Service Club p The Service Club of Canton High School was organized in the fall of 1933 by Superintendent J. Russell Ellis. The purpose of the Service Club is to promote the general welfare of Canton High School, its good name and reputation, and its possibili- ties for the achievement of its purposeg to promote worth-while projects and activities for the benefit of the student body of Canton High School, Membership is limited to those who give service, at least two periods a week, with- out remuneration. The officers of the organization are: president, Carlyle Littleg vice president, Jack Hartmanng secretary, Doris Haysg treasurer, George Marksg and re- porter, Oscar Neil Millerg who were elected by a majority vote of the club. There are thirty-five members enrolled in the Service Club, with two faculty members as the sponsors- appointed by the Superintendent. Since the Service Club Works in co-operation with the Student Council, the mem- bers of the Student Council automatically become members of the Service Club. It is the added purpose of the Service Club to go hand in hand with the Student Council. Student Council The Student Council was organized in 1929 to allow the students to participate in the government of the school. It is composed of one representative elected from each class from the seventh grade to the Sophomore Class, inclusive. The Junior and Senior Classes each have two rep- resentatives-one bo-y and one girl. The officers are elected by the members. It is the custom though not a rule for the president to be one of the senior representatives. The other officers are: vice president, secretary, treasurer, and reporter. The officers for 1935-36 were: . President Marvin Zenge Vice President - - Doris Hays Secretary - Mildred Briscoe -'1'1-easui-er Oscar Miller gepm-ter - -- - Rosemary Brightwell THE FLASH I W N . - w Stamp Club Ctopb Public Speaking Class Latin Club I M Stamp Club - Back row: Howard Campen, Loran Snodgrass, Raymond Little, Raymond Hays, Mrs. Gloeser, sponsor. Third row: Robert Schlager, Agnew Hils, Donald Catterall, Wayne Priebe, Reed Stone. i Second row: Wayne Bixler, Donna Moore, Maurine Boulware, Annell Ellis, Billy Drury. First row: Teddy Shanks, Joe Lewis, Donald Roberts. Public Speaking Class Second row: Leta McDaniel, Carlyle Little, Clifford Spees, Margaret Law F11'St row: Ethel Marks, Dorothy Capps, May Boudreau, Lola Ellen Glisanl Doro- thy Jean Porter, Miss Hortenstine, sponsor. C. H. S. 1936 Latin Club Back row: Miss Birch, sponsor, Mildred! Briscoe, Mildred Neal Lloyd, Helen Lil lard, Gertrude Hatchitt, Peggy Moore, First row: George Marks, Marvin Zenge, Teddy Shanks, E. G. Bailey, Donald Roberts. Stamp Club The Stamp Club was first organized in Canton High School in 1932-33, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gloeser, a stamp collector of the school faculty. The Stamp Club has become one of the school's regular yearly organizations. Each year we elect new officers for the coming year to carry on the duties of our club. This year our officers are: President, Teddy Shanksg vice president, Donald Robertsg secre- tary-treasurer, Joe Lewisg and chairman of the program committee, Raymond Hays. The collecting of stamps is educational in that it teaches history, biography, geogra- phy, art, and architecture. The Stamp Club is to help young collectors to get a foothold, to give them a chance to learn something about stamps, where they come from, and the event which the stamp commemorates. Public Speaking Class The Public Speaking Class was organized in 1934 by Miss Hortenstine. The pur- pose of this organization is to- help the students in dramatics and speech work. In 1934 the. class devoted most of its time to dramatics and in 1935 it devoted its time to speech work. Romani Duces The programs of the Latin Club this year have been quite interesting. A study of Roman education and the Roman Forum was used for one meeting. A Roman wedding was dramatized in costume. At Christmas time the Saturnalia, a festival of the ancient Romans, was celebrated. The sacrifice of the White Bull was carried out-also the lighting of the Saturnalia candles. Valentine's Day was celebrated by using some Roman love poems, the study oi' hetrotlial customs in Rome, and the story of Cupid and Ropcle. In March Julius Caesar was the topic of discussion, since it was on the Ides of March that he was stabbed. Fon-.April, the Parclia, the Birthday of Rome, was used--around which the program was built. During the year the club has enjoyed several parties and picnics. First Semester Officers Second Semester George Marks First Consul Teddy ShankS Marvin Zenge Second Consul Helen Lillard Teddy Shanks Scribe Peggy Moore Donald Roberts Aedile Mildred N. Lloyd THE FLASH Pep Club ftopl ' Snooper Staff i Pep Club Back row: Peggy Moore, Joe Lewis. Second row: Dick Wilson, MQarguerit-e Goetz, Robert Stow, Jean McR0,berts, VVayne Owsley, Harold Davis, Maxine Graham, Mildred Barkley, John Norman, Robert Schlager, Hagfcod Davis, Marianna Graham, Edna Mae Stone. First row: Gene Branson, Donna Moore, Frances Cline, Katherine Wagner, Annell Ellis, Elizabeth Wellman, Ann Burrows, Louise Lewis, Leon Branson, Billy Drury. Snooper Back row: Joe Lewis, Raymond Little, Jack Hartmann. Third row: Ethel Marks, Mary Elizabeth Boulware, Marjorie Mayfield, Janelle Jennings, Miss Staats, typist, Harold Corbin. Second row: Mildred Neal Lloyd, Lucretia Johnson, Ruth McCoy, Mildred Carroll, Mary Ellen Wagner, Dorothy Capps, Miss Hortenstine, sponsor. First row: Donald Roberts, Bernard Cline, William Funkenbusch, Dorothy Jean Porter, Peggy Moore, Mlargaret Law, John Schlager. C. H. S. 1936 - ' Pep Club In nearly every school where the students have an active participation -in athletics, there is either a pep club for those students whouare unable to take part in the games, or contests. This is just the students' way of giving their support to these activities. year the pep leaders were Peggy Moore and Joe Lewis. The Student Council presented candidates for this post and 'from thse candidates the student body chose those named above. ,Through the year they have been loyally supported 'by the students and those who played in the band. W v Snooper 'The Snoper has been published for two years: Abyianlall-school staff this year. V A The' staff this yearvconsisted of: , William Funkenbusch - Dorothy J. Porter Q- -- -r--- - - John Schlager -- f I- - - -- - Bernard Cline '- - 4 - 4 Margaret Law Donald Roberts - - -'- - - - - Jack- Hartmann by the Sophomores in 1934f35, and Editor f- -- Assistant Editor - -- 4 Sales Manager 4 Bus'iness Manager ' ' Girls' Athletics f Q- -Boys' Athletics , ,Class Editor. ,..-, ' v - -' ' ' Club Editor Peggy 'Moore Winston Munns - - - - - - P1'iT1tG1'S' ' Raymond Little, About ninety papers are printed each time, of which forty-five are subscriptions. The paper is published every other Friday, is coinposed of six pages and is sold' for three cents a copyf ' The Snooper is exchanged with four other newspapers. These are: The Tatler, Chillicotheg The Echo, Memiphisg The Junior Hi-Lite, Northeast Junior High, Kansas city: The Purple and Gold, Columbia. - e T l A During 1933-34, the Sophomores published .-one copy of the Hi-Lite. which was written in long hand and was kept in the libraryl QV I A copy ofthe Snooper was sent to the Ol'22miZati0r1 at Kirksville. Mis- souri. January 8, 1936. ,THE ,FLASH , Home Ec. Club Ctopl F. F. A. Home Ec. Club Ur.-Sr.JA . A . 'CFresh.-Soph.J Home Ec. Club Ur.-Sr.J Back 'rowz Juliana Winkler, Doris Hays, Jean Stein, Janelle Jennings, Maxine Gra,han3,'Wa,n4ia Tonnies. Thl1'd-1'OWI Mrs. Meek, sponsor, Elizabeth Baker, Mary Louise Weyant, Marguerite Bailey, Juanita WIICLX, Kathryn Morton, Dorothy McDaniel, Dorothy Bailey, Mary D. Rogers, Virginia Honaker. Second row: Lucretia Johnson, Mlildred Briscce, Mildred Neal Lloyd, Louise Hogge, Dorothy Jean Porter, Margaret Law, Mabel Day, Helen Ellison, May Boudreau, Genevieve Schlager. First row: Peggy' Moore, Ada Pauline Hartwig, Leta McDaniel, Ethel Marks, Marjorie Mayfield, 'Helen Lillard, Gertrude Hatchitt, Mary Ellen Wagner, Dorothy Capps, Evangeline Bader. Fl Fl A-0 Back row: Frank Smith, sponsor, Kenneth Ba1'kley, Howard Ellison, Thomas Hawe, Jack Henry, Robert Baker, Marion Horner. Second row: Carl Bergman, Dale Horner, J. W. Hackamack, William Funkerbusch, Herman Hulsebus, James Dewitt. First row: George Boudreau, Ralph Sullivan, Howard Carskadon, Carl Heming, Homer Kimberly, Kenneth Hemming. C. H. S. 1936 lv-,eq-gpiv Home Ec. Club fFresh.-Soph.J 4 Back 'rowg Ann Burrows, Doris Baker, Ula Walters, Dorothy Gruber, Margaret L. Bertram, Mildred Barkley, Frances Hoffman, Annabel Day, Vernelee Wetherby, Mrs. Meek, sponsor. Second row: Pauline Miller, Amie Wood, Edna Bash, Margaret K. Bertram, Cal- dona Humphrey, Frances Wo-lf, Betty Carey, Verna. Lee Smith, Mavis Cline, Anna Laura Tompkins. First row: .Wilma Gruber, Rosemary Brightwell, Norma Mayfield, Agnes Wag- ner, Donna Gruber, Ruth McCoy, Florence Raines, Doris Marks, Ruth Milburn, Mary Adeline Perry. Home Ee. Club Ur.-Sr.J u The Home Ec. Club was organized in 1930 and became a vocational club in 1934. The club has many various activities among which was the purchase of a new oil stove for which they are paying by the sale of candy bars and a cooked- food sale. They have fed the undernourished children of the first six grades. They are planning to make a dining room out of the little Home Ee. office and an activity- parlor out of the music room. - The club calendar for 1935-36 includes: participation in the school fair, program for P.-T. A., mother and daughter banquet, assembly program, entertainment of former club members, school board banquet, faculty banquet, tea for P.-T. A., tea for visitors on National Education Week, and several guest pro-grams. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for stu-dents of voca- tional agriculture. It is a non-profit corporation designed to recognize and encourage the natural in- stincts and tendencies of boys to organize themselves into gangs or groups and put en- thusiasm and pleasure into their work and play. The official Future Farmers colors are gold and national blue. The golden corn on a background of national blue has been found to be the ideal color combination. The Future Farmers of America officers for the school year of 1935-36 are: Presi- dent, Marion Horner, vice president, J. W. Hackamackg treasurer, Dale Horner, secre- tary. Carl Bergman, and reporter, Wlliam Funkenbusch. Home Ec. Club CFresh.-Soph.J The girls from the Freshman and Sophomore classes form the Fresh-man and Sophomore Home Ec. Club. which meets twice a week. This club prepares them for the Junior and Senior Home Ec. Club. The girls learn to knit, embroider, do plain sewing, and to co-ok. THE FLASH 4-H Club Ctopl Boy Scouts Campfire i M1 ' 4-H Club Back row: Nedra Willis, Ruby Abel, Ann D. Munns, Mrs. Brown, sponsor. Second row-: Kathryn Hayden, Geneva Emery, Wilma Chinchen, Mary Ellen Davis, Luella Wright, Beulah Mitts. First row: Jean Golden, Wil-ia Chinchen, Jean MCRoberts, Marianna Graham, Betty Stein. C. H4 S. 1936 . l- Boy Scouts Back row: Teddy Shanks, E. G. Bailey, Mr. VVinn, sponsor, John Wills, Joe Howell. Third row: Dick Wilson, ohn Norman, Howard Carskadon, James Brower, Wayne Priebe, Donald Roberts. Second row: Harold Corbin, David Bash, Reid Stone, Wane Owsley, Herbert Witt, Hagood Davis, Robert Constantz. First row: Thomas Moore, Donald Catteral, Billy Howell, Harlan Bradrick, Leon Branson, Billy D-urey, Gene Branson, .Tack Stork. Campfire Back row: Geraldine Logsdon, Edna Mae Stone, Mamie Boulware, Ethel Brower, Mrs. Brown, sponsor, Second row: Evelyne Davis, Kathryn Wagner, Marjorie Wood, Frances Cline, Velma Taylor. ' First row: Louise Lewis, Lorene Baxter, Elizabeth Wellman, Mildred Carroll, Maurine Boulware, Marguerite Goetz. 4-H Club The Snip-and-Stitch Sewing Club was oragnized October 28, 1935, with twelve members enrolled- and two honorary members. The object of the club was to learn to plan, select, and make simple, becoming, healthful clothes, to gain some knowledge of construction processes, and to learn the proper care of health and personal appearance. We have enjoyed several pleasant social occasions, and particularly enjoyed taking part in the County Achievement Day Program. Mary Ellen Wagner and Elizabeth Baker have been very diligent workers in helping Mrs. Brown with their work. Boy Scouts The Canton Boy Scouts Troop No. I is composed of twenty-eight Scouts. Mr. Winn is the S-coutniaster. There are four Patrols with seven Scouts in each. There a1'e nine Tenderfooit, five Second Class Scouts, six First Class Scouts, two Star Scouts, and six Life Scouts. Four or five :are almost Eagle Scouts. The officers are: THE FLASH Assistant Scoutmasters-Donald Roberts, Teddy Shanks Patrol Leaders-Billy Howell, Donald Catteral, Harlan Bradrick, Thomas Moore Scribe-Herbert Witt The meetings are held every Tuesday, the fifth period. When the Weather is fit the meetings are held in the woods after school. In the summer camping trips are made, and the different Patrols go on overnight hikes. Some of the troops go to the Tom Sawyer Camp in July and stay a week. Campfire The Cheskchamay Campfire Girls have enjoyed many pleasant occasions and much friendly rivalry this year. The annual regatta party in September with all other junior high girls as guestsg in October, the five-mile hike followed by the delicious supper with Mrs. Brown as hostess, the annual doughnut-Saturday, our Christmas, February, and birthday parties, the ping-pong tournamentg the Sunday School and hiking contestsg and the ceremonials, at which we have received higher ranks and been awarded honor heads symbolic of our growthg all have united to make this a year of profit and pleasure. C. H. S. 1936 Annual Staff ' Second row: Kenneth Wolf-Humor Editor , William Funkenbusch-Assistant Editor George Marks-Assistant Business Manager Jack Hartmann-Business Manager V Marvin Zenge-Editor John Schlager-Circulation J. Russell Ellis-Sponsor ' First 1-ow: Janelle Jennings-Assistant Organizations Doris Hays-Girls Athletics Carlyle Little-Boys Athletics Jean Stein-Assistant Humor Mary Ellen Wagner-Assistant Circulation Maxine Graham-Organizations In 1922 the Seniors cf Canton High Schocl published an annual. In 1935 the Seniors published the Canton Flash. This year, 1936, the Seniors- are endeavoring to publish an annual. The name Flash was not changed as the class thought it would- mean more to keep the same name from year to year. The staff worked hard trying to- make an annual which we hope will be a big success. THE FLASH .ii-T-Q-1 Halloween- Queen and ,Attendants Halloween Carnival Abvv Cangcn High School setected a queen 101' the annual Halloween celebration in 1935. The Chamber cf Commerce, Kiwanis Club, and Llfauton High School sponsored the second annual festivity. The celebration opened with a parade, which was led' by the crowned Queen of 1934, and the candidates af 193'5.5After the parade returned to the high school, the chorus and the band presented several ndmbers. On each side of the stage were witches stirring a fire. 'The two- herafds, Gene and Leon Branson, an- nounced the appearance of the candidates for the Queen of 1935 who took their places on the stage. Two fairies, Leora B. Barkley and Judy Burrows, chose Peggy Moore as the 1935 Queen. Peggy received the crown from Maxine Graham, the former Queen. The attendants were RuthEaton, Doris, Hays, Jean Stein, and Janelle Jennings. School Fair The School Fair was under the direction of a Faculty committee assisted by the Student Council and Service Club. The Follies and Minstrel were chief features of attraction, but the side shows and stands contributed to making the fair a grand success. .S A-ll the students helped in some way with the fair and this produced the necessary ' carnival spirit. The parents and friends who attended .and the students that cooperated made the fair possible. ' C. H. S. 1936 t ,. Mark Twain Celebration Early one morning four representatives from Canton boarded the Burlington Zephyr from Hannibal where the Mark Twain Centennial was being held. Those rep- resenting Canton were Judith Burrows as Becky Thatcher, Thomas Mocre as Huckle- berry Finn, Wayne Priebe as Tom Sawyer, and Mayor Haney. Upon reaching Hannibal pictures were taken of the contestants who were represent- ing different towns along the Mississippi River. The children were then taken to the Mark Twain Hotel where an elaborate dinner was served. The menu was patterned entirely from foods and recipes mentioned in Mark Twain's writings. After dinner the contest was held. The Becky Thatcher from LaGrange received first while the Becky Thatcher from Canton received second or honorable mention. The contest was judged by Mkark Twain's' granddaughter, Nina Gabrilowitch. The winners in the Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn groups were from other towns. After the contest each representative irom each of the three groups was given a book, that was autographed by Mark Twain's granddaughter, Ralp Budd, president of the Burlington Railroad, and the chairman of the Mark Twin Centennial Committee. The children were then taken to Mark T'wain's cave and other places of interest. THE FLASH , Activity Night On every Thursday evening from seven to nine o'clock, the students- sponsor an activity night which is entirely under the control of the student body. The purpose of this movement is to provide wholesome recreation and activities, and to make complete use of the school building. ' The gymnasium is used by the girls from seven to eight o'clock and by the boys the remaining hour.. Some girl is in charge of the gym for the first hour and some boy for the next-a different one each time. The music room is also controlled by a different student each week. Here ca1'd playing is carried on, singing, and other types of music and recreation. Ping-pong is also a relished form of entertainment, is carried on in the basement, as well as oc.ca- sional boxing matches. x Character Day I Character Day was organized in 1933. Each high school student might represent any character of his choice, taken from historic or literary fiction. This program was held during the morning and prizes were awarded for the best characters represented. In 1934, Character Day was repeated and the best characters were chosen and appeared again in the evening in a program given especially for these characters. In 1935, Character Day was opened to the grades as well as the high school. As in 1934-, the best characters were chosen from the afternoon's program and appeared again that evening. - b C.. H. S. 1936 ig? 53 533 MAXINE GRAHAM CARLYLE LITTLE EEE EEE1 5352 2 CARLYLE LITTLE Athletic Medal MARVIN ZENGE Activities Medal THE FLASH I ATTENDANCE 1. William Funkenbusch 2. John Shclegar 3. Mary Ellen Wagner 4. Marvin Zenge 5. Kenneth Wolf 6. Mable Day 7. Gertrude Hatchitt . Virginia Honaker . Leta McDaniel . Dorothy McDaniel . Ethel Marks . Wayne Simril . Ralph Sullivan . Dorothy Tompkins . Velma Weatherby . Agnes Wagner . Pauline Miller E. G. Bailey . Mavis Cline . Raymond Hays . Ruth McCoy . Amy Wood . Mildred Carroll . Dallas Day . Herman Hulsebus . Doris Marks . Beth Medberry Charles Miller . Elizabeth A. Schlager 30. Audra Sullivan 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28. 29 SCHOLARSHIP 1 . Donna Gruber 2. Mamie Boulwa1'e 3. Charles Miller 4. William Funkenbusch 5. Kenneth Wolf 6. Vernalea Smith 7. Ann Burrows 8. Rosemary Brightwell 9. Wayne Simril 10. Donald Roberts 11. Oscar Neal Miller 12. Mildred Neal Lloyd 13. Lucretia Johnson 14. Dorothy Capps 15. Marvin Zenge 16. Mary Ellen Wagner 17. Virginia Teninty 18. Maxine Graham 19. Mildred Carroll SNOOPER STAFF 1. William Funkenbusch 2. Dorothy Jean Porter 3. Margaret Law 4. Donald Roberts 5. John Schlager 6. Bernard Cline 7. Janelle Jennings 8. Winston Munns 9. Raymond Little 10. Jack Hartmann 11. Peggy Moore 12. Mary Ellen Wagner C.' H. S. 1936 l1 Achievement Day OFFICE ASSISTANTS 1. Virginia Teninty 2. Janelle Jennings 3. Maxine Graham 4. Doris Hays 5. Rosemary Brightwell 6. Amy Wood 7. Dorothy McDaniel 8. Lucretia Johnson 9. Mary Ellen Wagner 10. Jack Hartmann ' 11. Carlyle Little 12. Mildred Neal' Lloyd 13. Leta McDaniel LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 1. Ann Burrows 2. Edna Bash 3. Janelle Jennings 4. Doris Hays 5. Ruth McCoy 6. Florence Raine-' . Mamie Boulware . Mildred Carroll . Winston Munns Joe Lewis . Mary Ellen Wagner . Bernard Cline 13. Raymond Little 14. E. G. Bailey 15. Marvin Zenge 16. Dorothy McDaniel 17. Peggy Mo-ore 18. Oscar Neal Miller 7 8 9 10. 11 12 FLASH STAFF 1. Marvin Zenge 2 Jack Hartmann 3. George Marks 4. Janelle Jennings 5. Maxine Graham 6. Doris Hays 7. Jean Stein 8. William Funkenbusch 9. John Schlager 10. Carlyle Little 11. Kenneth Wolf , 12. Mary Ellen Wagner CHEER LEADERS 1. Joe Lewis 2. Peggy Moore TRACK 1. Bernard Cline 2. Billy Howell 3. William Funkenbusch 4. Edward Bash 5. Harold Corbin 6. Carlyle Little 7. George Marks 8. Ralph Sullivan 9. E. G. Bailey 10. John Schlager 11. Carl Bergman i Achievement Day BOYS BASKETBALL 1. Carlyle Little 2. Raymond Little 3. George Marks 4. Jack Hartmann 5. Bernard Cline 6. Winston Munns 7. Lloyd I-Iartwig 8. Billy Howell 9. Teddy Shanks 10. Donald Roberts 11. Wayne Johnson 12. George Constantz 13. Jack Miller 14. Joe Lewis 15. Ralph Sullivan 16. E. G. Bailey 17. Edward Bash 18. Donald Catteral 19. Raymond Hays 20. Agnew Hils 21. David Bash 22. Harold Corbin 23. Dallas Davis 24. Charles Miller 25. T'homas Moore 26. Reid Stone 27. Harry J. Thompson 28. John Wills 29. Herbert Witt GIRLS BASKETBALL 1. Dorothy McDaniel 2. Doris Hays 3. Mildred Briscoe 4. Margaret Law 5. Mary Ellen Wagner 6. Ethyl Marks T. Frances Ferguson 8. Margaret Bertram 9. Amy Wood 10. Leta McDaniel 11. Mavis Cline RATINGS AT KIRKSVILLE English 1. Rosemary Brightwell 2. Marvin Zenge 3. Mary Adeline Perry Readings 1. Edna Bash 2. Mary Adeline Perry STUDENT COUNCIL 1. Marvin Zenge 2. Doris Hays 3. Rosemary Brightwell 4. George Constantz 5. Gene Branson 6. Elizabeth Wellman 7. Oscar Neal Miller 8. Mildred Briscoe MUSIC CITATIONS Leaders in Music 1. Kenneth Wolf 2. Ann Burrows 3. Mamie Boulware A Cappella Choir 1. Mamie Boulware 2. Margaret Law 3. Lucretia Johnson 4. Amy Wood 5. Ann Burrows 6. Dorothy McDaniel 7. Donna Gruber 8. Leta McDaniel 9. Edna Bash 10. Genevieve Schlager 11. Mildred Carroll 12. Dorothy Capps 13. Kenneth Wolf 14. Agnew Hils 15. John Schlager 16. Glenn Schlager 17. Marvin Zenge 18. George Marks 19. Oscar Neal Miller 20. Carlyle Little 21. Bernard Cline 22. Kenneth Barkley 23. George Constantz 24. Billy Howell DOUBLE SEXTET 1. Mamie Boulware 2. Margaret Law 3. Lucretia Johnson 4. Amy Wood - 5. Ann Burrows 6. Dorothy McDaniel 7. Donna Gruber 8. Leta McDaniel 9. Edna Bash 10. Genevieve Schlager 11. Mildred Carroll 12. Dorothy Capps MIXED QUARTETTE 1. Mamie Boulware 2. Genevieve Schlager 3. Kenneth Wolf 4. Oscar Neal Miller PARTICIPATION IN MUSIC 1. Norma Mayfield 2. Robert Schlager 3. Beth Medberry 4. Dorothy Jean Porter 5. Donna Moore 6. Audra Sullivan COURTESY 1. Maxine Graham 2. Lucretia Johnson 3. Jack Miller THE FLASH Achievement Day LEADERSHIP 1. Doris Hays 2. Carlyle Little 3. Marvin Zenge 4. Mary Ellen Wagner-4-H Club 5. Elizabeth Baker-4-H Clubl 6. Marion Horner-Voc. Agriculture PROFICIEN CY IN TYPING 1. Maxine Graham 2. Evangeline Bader 3. Rosemary Brightwell 4. Gertrude Hatchitt 5. Mildred Neal Lloyd 6. Ruth Eaton 7. Teddy Shanks 8. Marjorie Mayfield 9. Mary Ellen Wagnev- MISCELLANEOUS V 1. Carl Bergman-Dairy Judging 1. Marion Horner-Stock Judging 3. Mamie Boulware-Participation 3. Mamie Boulware-Participation in Legion Oratorical Contest 4. Kathryn Morton-First Rank o Kirksville Typing Tests at Canton C. H. S. 1936 EIGI-I'TI-I 1. Ethel Brower-Thoughtfulness 2. Maurine Boulware-Scholarship, Thoughtfulness 3. Annell Ellis--Neatness, Punctuality, Attendance 4. Marguerite Goetz-Unselfishness, Dependability 5. Jean Golden-Music Citation 6. Ralph Hayden-Scholars-hip, Cheerfulness 7. James Hoskins-Dependability 8. Donna Moore-Scholarship 9. John Norman-Courtesy 10. VVayne Priebe-Attentiveness 11. Gerald Smith-Thoughtfulness, Kindness 12. Hagoo-cl Davis-Attendance 13. Leon Branson-Attendance SEVENTH 1. Lorene Baxter-Scholarship, Dependability, Courtesy 2. Elizabeth Wellman-Scholarship, Courtesy, Dependability 3. Marjorie Wiood-Scholarship, Courtesy, Dependability, Attendance 4. Nedra Willis-Attendance 5. Frances Cline-Attendance 6. Edna Mae Sto-ne, Courtesy,-Kindness, Depen-dability, Thoughtfulness 7. Evelyn Davis-Attendance 8. May Anna Graham-Courtesy, Dependability 9. Jack Stork-Attentitiveness 10. Velma Taylor-Dependability 11. Louise Lewis-Scholarship 12. Anna Dee Munns-Thoughtfulness 13. Leon Smith-Kindness 14. Billy Drury-Scholarship 15. Kathryn Hayden-Helpfulness School Calendar SEPTEMBER The First Day Of School Class Meetings The Rev. Hanes Spoke In Assembly Pep Meeting OCTOBER Class Meetings Canton vs. Ewing Basketball District Teachers' Meeting, School Dismissed The Rev. Jones Spoke In Assembly Sophomore Party NOVEMBER Canton vs. C. H. S. Alumni Basketball Organization Of Service Club Senior Party State Teachers' Meeting Alnerican- Education Week Eighth Grade Party Canton. vs. LaGrange Basketball County Basketball Tournament Home Economics Assembly Campfire Ceremonial Sophomore Sewing Class Party The Rev. Shields Spoke In Assembly DECEMBER Latin Club Party Kiwanis Jubileeg Class Meetings Canton vs. Mbnroe City Basketball F. F. A. Assembly Sophomore Party Can-to-n vs. Kirksville Basketball Canton vs. Kahoka Basketball Christmas Vacation JANUARY Canton vs. Kahoka Basketballg Sophomore Assembly Canton vs. LaGrange Basketball Canton vs. Kirksville Basketball Canton vs. Shelbyville Basketball Canton vs. Hannibal Basketballg Freshman Assembly Mrs. Meek's Funeralg Canton vs. Kirksville Basketball THE FLASH ,111-.1-l School Calendar FEBRUARY 4 Board Banquetg Canton vs. Payson Basketball 7 Chorus Assemblyg Canton vs. Payson Basketball 14-15 School Fair 14 Senior Assemblyg Canton vs. Hannibal Basketball 18 Magician Program 20 Canton vs. LaGrange Basketball 22 Canton vs. Quincy Basketball 27-28 Regional Tournament 28 William Sener's Orationg Band and Orchestra Assembly 29 F. F. A. Party MARCH 6 Stamp Club Assembly 9 F, F. A. vs. Kahoka Basketball 11 All-Day Poultry School-Agriculture Department 16 Baptist Church Play 20 Class Meetings Presentation County High School Festival Entrants 29-Apr. 11 Pre-Easter Revival APRIL 3-4 Rural School Meeting 10 Junior Assembly 9-10-11 County High School Meet 15 Junior Party 17 Canton Hardware Program 17-18 Music Meet at Kirksville 21 Election of Best Citizen 24-25 Speech and Plays Contest At Kirksville 30 Special Assembly For Band And Achievement Awards MAY 1 Achievement And Character Day 'T Mother and Daughter Banquet 8 Mr. Williams 15 Senior Class Day 17 Baccalaureate Sermon 18 Lincoln School Sermon 19 Senior Play 30 Junior And Senior Banquet 21 Commencement C4 Hp S.' 1936 ..l.i-- Trophies THE FLASH Trophies Our collection- up to- date, includes seventy-five trophies received from 1920 up to 1936. The awards were received for such varied reasons as basketball, music, stock and grain judging. 1930 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1924 1925 1925 1926 1927 1927 1927 1928 1929 1929 1929 1930 1931 1931 1932 1934 1934 1935 1935 1935 1936 1936 1936 1936 C. Girls' Relay-L. C. H. S. A. A. Boys-L. C. B. B. T. third place Quartette-L. C. H. S. A. A. Quarter Mile Relay-L. L. B. B. A. third place Medley-Lewis County Meet Girls B. B. Champions Grain Judging Stock Judging-L. C. H. S. A. Grain Judging-K. S. T. C. Orchestra-K. S. T. C. Girls B. B. Tournament--Lewis County-Class B. Mile Relay-Quincy Invitation Meet lb-Mile Relay-Lewis County Activities Meet Orchestra--K. S. T. C. QSchools under 190 enrollmentj Dual Meet-LaBelle and Canton name on a large cup, an carried out up to date Orchestra-Northeast Missouri Mr. Sterling-Invitation Tournament-Champions Tri-State Tournament-Culver-Stockton Gym ' Mr. Sterling-Invitation Tournament-Champions Culver-Stockton Tournament-Second Place u Northeast Missouri B. B. Tournament-Winner Class A. Boys' Relay-L. C. H. S. A. A. Northeast Mo. High School Orchestra Contest-Class B. Instrumental Quartette-Mississippi Valley Conference Chamber Group fWood Wind and Stringl M. V. C. Instrumental Quartette-Mississippi Valley Conference LaGrange College-Athletic Meet - Band Contest-Conference Week-Fort Madison, Iowa Band-Mississippi Valley Conference Lewis County Tournament-First Place Northeast Missouri-K. S. T. C.-Champions Lewis County Tournament-First Place Northeast Missouri-D. S. T. C.-Champions Hannibal Regional Tournament-First Place Lewis County Tournament-First Place Lewis County Relay-First Place Lewis County Track Meet-First Place Northeast Missouri Tournament-First Place H. S. 1936 .i-ilii d this practice has been Junior Play Cast ' ' Little Women y Mrs. March ----- K ---- ,Dorothy McDaniel Mr. March --------- Oscar Neal Miller. Amy Marjorie Mayfield Beth n Peggy Moore io - 4 A 'lvlildl-ed Neal Lloyd Dorothy Capps Meg l - Hannah. ' -A -- Mr. Lawrence -e -f-4 -f- - - - ..x g Laure ' Mr. Brooks , Professor Baer -- - - Gertrude Hatchitt 4- Raymond, Little Bernard Cline Donald Roberts - - - - .- Thomas Hawe fSif1iil0r'P1HY 'Cast L l ,-The -'Boomerang V D1-. Gerald Slimmer 4' le Carlyle Little Bud Woodblfiillger.-5 - ei 41- 47 Jack Hartmann Preston.DeiWitt'- - - - - - Jack Miller limifevf - ' ' Kenneth Wolf Hartley John Schlager Mr. Stone' Y A George Marks Virginia Xelvag-7 if .--'+ Maxine Graham Grace Tyler ------- 4 - Virginia Teninty Marion Sumner - 'Doris Hays Gertrude Ludlow ----+--- Mary Eg Walgnel' Mrs-. Creighton Woodbridge Guests at Party ' -.wi --- - - Janelle Jennings THE FLASH :Z J J! ,, guy ,' -. nfmmmiinm' gn 15 1, h a n g - IH- ' A fl -3 l i ' , fb I An- V: -'XX 'V '- X '11 i! 'S 'ww' '17 x x xf..':-1 '. xx' A , 1 F 'v ,V X 'I ff, Q7 if XX Q . II QIG E --' ' 5 E 5, JK w x ,,ff-' fifz f W ! rg fl 3+ x N 'N -. if .f i f A E3 : N 'mx 1 - --2 I -55 . 5 7 Il X5 'ff-Q f Q F ' f M' S :ik : 737 '51 Q 2.6 . ?- AQ' 'L ...- WV : V f X 7 5 'L S - '- -1---' : 1 'JFK-eff. Q- 5 2 3 ' f ' -v-2 J ,, 5455 gf if U i Z! 'Q QE? , 1 rf fiff .-. I 'G Z fi'-1 , lgffrgf, V HX n ll' :'i I ' -P iz 014 . 'I mf-' - ' . Z nh' r 1 : it k we I -5 Q WW' S --N - 4- Musk X-I E l 1,-:gl .1 u-1.1-1-emu-:uw - I - I J Y: Q Ex, UQ! ,- EW ILE 1: 11, 'xi E52 ' 25 lf: if I. 1' P? ' ' an A ' H ig 1 f a! 3 JE 5 35? ' E i : 5,1 - - PY' x 5 i S 1, W W nnntolunfmvylznn1nlgl L -' - 5 5 L..,,, ' ' x .25 ff! ,II I bf H 'r I 4 H , Theme Songs I'm withthe right girl now-J oe Lewis Dinner for one, please James-Robert Baker Two in lpye-John and Mary Ellen The siheiiqLWi11iam Funkenbusch Too muqlf imagination-Genevieve Schlager It never jfdawned on me-Wayne Johnson Fm buildihg up to an awful let-down-J. W. Hackamack So this is Heaven-Edna Bash If my loxie could talk--Clifford Spees No greater love-Shorty and Janelle Will love Efind a way-Margaret Law Life begins when yo.u're in love-Marvin Zenge Where t ajnfil IIN? -George Boudreau Don't mention love to me-Agnew I-Iils I feel like a feather in the breeze--Herbert Witt 1 dream much-Amy Wood I got rhythm-Katherine Morton Carry mglback to the lone prairie-Mabel Day I love to'-'fide the horses on the merry-go-round.-Carlyle Awake or dreaming?-Evangeline Bader A little bit ?:TJ independent-Ada Pauline Hartwig Boulevadierfgfrom the Bronx-Duane Berdan I've got hfhbfe-Any Banker Take mfifback to my boots- and saddle-Bernard Cline Your ToQots to me-Marjorie Mayfield Everything, I have is yours-Sears Sz Roebuck What is this thing called love ?-Wayne Simril Tommy Moore-I used to snore so loud I kept myself awa Bob Schlager-How did you cure ourself? Tommy Moore-I slept in another room. I Amy Wood-M.other,. do chickens shave? Mother-No, dear. Why? Am-y Wood-Well, Mr. Smith keeps talking about poultry . Bunkiia-What's the -matter with your eye? . Dunkie-My wife hit me with an olive. . Bunkie-But how could it make you have your head a lil? Mr Mr Mr Mr -She forgot to take it out of the bottle. . Dun I :V ll .P -l va lil... C. H. S. 1936 e .i Little. ke razors. ll bandaged up 'Z Radio Station YMI' Broadcasting Ladies' and gentlemen, this is Radio Station YMI broadcasting over our assigned frequency of five hundred mio-tor cycles, by the authority of the Featherall Radiator Commission. This is the Mlicilage Broadcasting System. At the sound of the musical chimes it will be exactly six after six, mountain goat time. Now for the lastest news flashes. This is Walter Windshield, your keyhole reporter, folks, bringing you hot tips on the latest events in the world affairs. - Flash! It is rumored that that fa-mous lawyer, George Marks, and Janelle Jen- nings, the former world's champion tiddle-de-wink player, will soon be marching down that old church aisle. I Flash! We heard that Dictator 'Willinski Funkenbuschki of Mamaneggski- has just passed a law forbidding Democrats to enter the country. He says the country is enough in debt at the present time. 1 Flash! That famous song writing team of Mabel Day and-May Boudreau have just turned out a tune that looks like a hit! It is entitled, Mother, bring the hammer quick: there's a fly on baby's head. Among sc-me of their other hits are The music goes around in a circle and We feed the baby garlic so that we can find him in the dark. Flash! There is a stupendous production being shown at the Rialto this week. It stars John Romeo Schlager, Mary Ellen Lady in Red Wagner, and Dorothy Hop- kins Capps in The Infernal Triangle. The story tells of a man in love with two women. He finally marries the other one. It is exciting melodrama from beginning to end. Remember, Colousy Pictures never give you af dull momentf - -- Flash! A certain senior girl has just returned from a trip to Italy, Where she has been studying violin under the direction of Prof. Toomuchaforme. Immediately upon returning she won third prize on Colonel Blow's Hamatur Hour. There are rumors floating about that the Colonel couldn't find his hammer. Flash! Miss Norma Mayfield has just signed a three-year contract with Ina Ray Brookhart and her Rhythm Disherouters, who are now playing at Walmop Castoria Hotel in Van Buren, Ark. Good luck to ya, Norma. Flash! It is rumored that .Carlyle Little, the Living Skeleton in the Dingling Bros. Circus, is eating spinach every day. They say he is- trying to get Donald Roberts' job, who is better known as the Norwegian giant. Well, boys, have a goo-d fight. THE -FLASH OPS-! They I Slipped! Miss Hortenstine-This is a very good theme, Oscar Neal, and you certainly wrote it in a short time. A Oscar Neal+Oh, I could have written it much quicker if I had had a little more time. ' E , . 1 Mrs. Gloeser-This is the third time you've looked on your neighbor's paper. ' r Dick W.-fQYes, Ma'am, he doesn't Write very plainly. if - ------ ,. f Mary Ellen-Mother, I tell you he left at ten o'c1ock. Mrs. Wagnerff-Mly dear, don't contradict me. I heard him say just before he left just one. A .,, if ' I l I Mr. Winn-Agnew, explain that problem to me. Agnew-What is it you don't understand about it? A mother and her little boy passed one of those drag-em-in clothing stores on Washington Avenue. The Hebrew merchant insisted that he would sell the lad a suitnext to nothing. In less than five minutes the kid had a suit on and the merchant began to rave. Vot a garment! It's positive beautiful. Never vas sooch as d-is von. Your fine liddle .boy looks already like a Wanderbuilt or an Estor. Now, wait a minute, objected the mother, so quick it's not perfect. Look, vunce ' d l ft is much higher den ' at de shoulders on dot suit. Phooey! Cant you see e a von der right. The 'merchant drew himself up haughtily. Madame, 'he replied, can I help it if de floor slants. YC. S. 1936 dere a finer fitting garment A Wit 'ArBit' Of lWit Little Willie dressed in sashes, Fell in the fire and burned to ashesg By' and by the room grew chilly, But no one liked to stir up Willie. I eat my peas with honey, I'ye done it all my life. It may sound kind' of funny, But it keepsthem on the knife. I quit the stableman's daughter, She played me for a fool, A I closed my eyes and sought her lips, And kissed her old man's mule. Humpty-Dumpty Sat on a wall, Humpty-Dumpty Had a great fall, All the king's horses And all the king's men Had egg-nog. Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner Eating his Christmas pie. He stuck in his thumb, And pulled out a plum, And said, Hail, Hitler. Twinkle, twinkle, Little Star, How I wonder where you are, Up above the ,world so hih, You look like a flashlight bulb. Old,Mothe1' Hubbard Went to the cupboard To get her poor dog a bone, But when she got there The cupboard was bare So the poor dog had to go on relief. Jack and Jill went up the hill, To get a pail of water, Jack fell down and broke his crown, And Jill fell down too. THE FLASH C. H. S. 1936 E3if'EaQQ E? S 1,l. ii- . E3Y ?5QE?iS 5 fl 1 . 'fi' f!' 4 1 I I L ' a THE iFLAs,H - ii i : V. E . mf EDi11f 15,91iEE H17S1J9M 4 - V , 1 ' 1 Ti 41 -1 1 212 il 51 1 51? E1 -1 :,. 5-.1 1 1? 2 11 -11 K 1 1T'Th1U' 1 FUT1 1111-7131? 3' 111111111 1-Q ,rfifilafpiff-Q11 1i:TT.1Tf1'fEfi 1 TTAETTTTE1111-111m1111111fj1, 514:11 11 1111, 41- 1 1 -k W A - Qgfj 1 ff 1: 391 .1137 1 'E- ff' A' -Nix 1 EQ.. ,7 V' 1 si - X U -cf - X1 Q 4 DP ay 2 , .ff V 70 70 1 1 f -iffyxwb .4 C G j ' 9 XX. ' f , U NA im.- - ' l 1 y --- 7U Q, 1 2- Q A UA, Z : --- :ll ' 'Q m- 5 ,..--:- N5 ' A' Fm Vw -1 x X .E .. ,, ...i...-,,,KLil- M ' N Q 124, V? givlvnlclnnuvgy X'f111lf4gU111111111 M- 11111111111111111111:'5xf'x'.X Q'111lunnll11111lvEa QL 1 1 1 1 13 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1lI -..............,: 'YIX-Ylllll lll!OlIlllllllhltl'F 1 .1.......-..1..,.-..-.1---..-fm..N.....nn-.,Qn1Q-Q.1,..1....1.. 1 1.1l,.1..1..1 1 1 1 1,n1..1g.1..1n-1wq1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.un1nu-- q,,1mf1,,,,...,m... 1 1:1 1 1.,y.-1.1.41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1.. -11.1-.1-115.1 111.1 1n.1Qm1nn- -.,,,1.,,,...m...-ul. als -.u.1,.1U,,1nu1....1.,,,1,.,1un1,,,,.-Qm.-.,,.,1u,,1,,,1uu11,.,1u,,1n,.1 1 ...H 1 10.1. 1 ... ..uu-In-NIO WHEN YOU BUY-BUY QUALITY-There's nothing to take its place. Quality at moderate prices is the constant aim of this store. Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx and Hyde Park Suits. Friendly and Fortune Shoes, Mallory Hats. Arrow Shirts and Munsingwear ..... , are all famous for their quality and style' and when coupled with Jones 8z Marks unfailing service form a combination that is ideal for a satisfactory clothing service. Think of us when you want quality and style at moderate prices. JONES 8: MARKS .1 1 ..,,1.,1 1 1 1.,.,1,.,,1,,.,1,,,,1,,.1..1,,,.1..1m..1 -un1un11u1un1nn1nn1qq1.n1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 N 'rFVanted-A job as filing clerk-by George Marks. . See Mr. Ellis for Q recomllpendations. With a slight quiver we present the sad, sad tale of the dumber than usual freslzhman, Who objected to doing outside reading because it got so cold out on the porch. 9 , Dewey itiok Manilag I took choc'late. What'll you have? R E - Compliments of SCHLAGER , Q Q i JOHN P. WOLF QUALITY SHUE STURE Q Men's Wear Store Rollins Runstop Hosiezgy Service With a Smile Repairing a Specialty 415 Lewis Street - -..-......-..-..-..-..-.Q.1..a..-..- .. ..... ,.Q-t..-.n-,..-QQ-...-....-U- - - -Wu- E. F. CONSTANTZ Laundry Q Tailor Made Clothes To Fit Bring Your Regular or I Hur,.y,U,, Lamdry to Us CANTON CLEANING oo. Phone 363 1 I l I l i I Q i I Q E I Q I Q I l I Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q I Q Q l Q Q Q i I ! Q Q Q Q I ! Q i 7 111:14 ...- 1M-.q,,1qg..qu..-4m1,u-.qu..un...un.--H 1:1151 13.4.-.-. -gg.-I ...n, ,g -. ig -g 1- .1 - 1.m..u 14..1u.i..1qn..nn-.nu.. MARTIN CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service Canton, Missouri Phone 11 ' 1 1. Tn ,Q .. .. -. Ja 1 .1 . - ,,..u HARDIN SERVICE sTAT1oNg Canton, Missouri Dealers in Standard Oil Products and John Deere Tractors and F E ' nt I arm qulpme Telephone 51 -...iq-qlllnilpinqilgigl1l.1gl.1..1..1y'1..1..1n-...I Ben be nimble B b ' k en e quic Ben jumped over the candlestick Ben Bernie In the parlor there were three, Girl, electric light, and he Two is company, no doubt That is Why the light went out ...u1...--11.1-n.1..1nu.1u1-nf: -- fn 1.-u 711u-.u t...-nu.-.minq THOMPSON MOTOR C0 Phone 179 SCHLAGER Sz HULEN Shell Service Station Gas-Oils-Tires Super Service at all Times lu- Q... .-......-n..n..u....-. 1 -..,-...1..1..-....1..1.,1... gf ,, I I l r ' ..,AG:.-L: ,1 -ni----.1',1,,.i,,-,,T ui..-......,.1..1..1..-.-.... PHILLIPS SERVICE STATION Gas, Tires, Batteries, MILLER TRANSFER Local Hauling ' and Uil 94-Phone-543 Bud Heither I ' MCCORMICK-DEERING I CANTON AGENCY HARDWARE COMPANY Farm Machinery, TRACTORS, Hardware, Plumbing and Trucks Heating 1 W Genuine IHC Repairs and Service C. R. Nightingale St Son Canton, Missouri When in need of 3 Plumber, give us a ring Philie 56 ' -. . I-.4m...lm-. -nn.-nu-un..nn..-un..-nn 11:--gi:7::f:Y: : B .. . U7 .Yu ,,, ..- 1.:,1,.-...iu,.1n..i,,,..-W1m...m, .-an-.,..-M.-M1. .1..1'-1--1.,1..1..1..1..1n-1..1.1.1..1- ..m:1uu 1. 1.1 1,.1.,.1..1..1.-.-.......1u1u.1 -.. 1 ofa -.,.-,,,,...,..,........,,,,-,.,.....,.-mt... -,,,,-,...-.....-........,,....,..-....-,,.,....,,-....- .. ...,.,......-,,.,-.,...-,,..-.,.-....-.,.,......,........ - ... .. Nl' W ZEN GE BROS. Sz GOETZ Sole Manufacturers of National Pickle Separators Electric and Acetylene Welding General Repairing 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1.,,,1,,.,1,,,,1,,,.1,,u1 1 1 1 1, HOWARD RADIO Xa ELEC. SERVICE Phone 83-Canton, Mo. Radios--Frigidaires--Wash ers Authorized Agency GAMBLE STORES C. P. Dunlap Auto Supples Hardware, Radios Washing Machines --m1m.1 1 1 .. 1 1n-nn-nu-nn-un-nm-uu--uu1uu-uu1uu-- CANTON CO-OP. ELEVATOR CO. Phone 19 Grain Feed Seeds 1.-n-..1..1..1..1..1.,1.....n1..1.,1. -.m1uu...nu.1nu1,,,,1qm1m.1.,,.1.,..1.m1 1 1,m.1,m1un1 11ml-un--nn-li 1 Raymond Hays: May I hold your hand? Norma Mayfield: It isn't heavyg I can manage, thank you. There are meters of accent And meters of toneg But the best of all meters Is to meter alone. CANTON LUMBER CO. Paints-Varnishes Roofing-Cement Building Materials O. M. Branson - a-mv u -nu1nn Many men gamble Many men smoke Many men drink Fu Men Chu ...u-v1 ,,1inn.1,,,,1uu1.n.1uu1uu1nm1m11 1 1,,1,..,1m,1 1 Canton Fuel Co. For Your Coal Phone 37 1:m1uu1uu...m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 C. C. Wills Standard Coal Company HY-GRADE coALs -1- ---- -------------------------- - ---n- -1- 11111nmn1nnn1-111111 .1...1'1-1..1q.-1.14.1 1 1 .. 1. 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,.1 ,, ,I ,,,- 1-1,1 THE CANTON PRESS-NEWS Canton, Missouri I 74 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE We congratulate the youth of Canton community on the splendid educational facilities offered in Canton: Grades, Junior High, High School, and College 1.,1...-.g.1,......1.,...n.-...1,.1..1.,1..1.,1..1..1..1..1..1,.1..1,.- .-m.1,,,,....,..1un--nn1m..1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,..,.,,1...,,1 1 The city dweller was reading a newspaper when he was heard to eX- clairn, Even the cows are hoarding now I Not really hoarding? echoes his wife. Sure, said her husband. Right here it says: 'Light native cow hides 7c.' Mrs. Gloeser Cjust before mid-semester examj : Are there any ques- tions before we begin? Wayne Johnson: Yes, what course is this? 1 lun-mulul.-nu-nuiuu-,,,,,.,,,,.1,,,,1.,,...nn..n1,..1,..1,4u1y,'1...1,.,1..1. ..-nn1nn...nu1n.-.qu1..1..1.,1..1..1..,1,,1 Compliments of CO-OP. ASSOCIATION C. E. PURINTON Poultry, Eggs, and Cream Missouri Book Store Phone Columbia, Missouri Compliments of y I J OHNSON-SCHMIDT e. L CLAYTON E. PYLE I Good Clothes School Photo Service f u Tm, , 2 610 Main st. Keokuk, Iowa Qulncp, mols 1 1 1uu1 .11 1 1 1 1 ....,.1.nn1,..,1.m-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...-1n....m1uu1m..1..,.,1,,,..1..,,.1,,,.1..u1..,.1.,.1..,.1W1,,,.1,,... 1. u1M1....,1.,m.1lm1m..- -,.,.1.m1m,1....1,4,,.-.4m....m-. 1 Quincy's Newest Clothiers llllllllilllllll Leo L. Kipping' Ray A. Welch Herb Greeman To Please You---Pleases Us Gite 3H1Tg1IB jilllilli-ixwg Quincy's Largest Exclusive Millinery Store l Quality Mill?nery at , Reasonable Prices H111111111......1.111nl1nn- -1.1 BOWMAN BROS. SHOE STORE 513 Maine St. Quincy, Ill. The Home of Good Shoes and Hosiery ..1...-q-.1..1,.1.1..1u1..-..1u1 1 1.n.-.n1n1u--1:1 Compliments of lB'S Quincy, Illinois. nu- 1u,,.1uu..,.,,1nn...,,,,.1un.1,.,.1.,,,....,,,....,.,..,.:....,.,,1,.,.1nn1,,,,..-nn-rm-..uu1.,,,,1.,,,.1. .. -11114144.11 .-m1n,... .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 436 Maine st. Quincy, Ill. Doris: Generally speaking, Genevieve is- Mary Ellen: You bet she is. Doris: Is What? Mary Ellen: Generally speaking. Prof. Ellis: I have lost my umbrella. 1,1 1 1 1m,....nu1.uu1nm..un...nn1nu- 1 -- Stuclent: There it is hanging on your arm. Prof. Ellis: Oh, thanks. If you hadn't drawn my attention to it, I would have gone home Without it. -- .... - .... - .... - ..,. .. .,.. - ..,. - .... - ,.,. .. ..,. .. .... .. .... - ..,. - .,., -.M Quincy's Only Exclusive Hosiery and Lingerie Shop MIRROR HOSIERY SHOP 609 Maine St. Quincy, Ill. DUNLAP ' TYPEWRITIN G OO. CUnderwood Sales Agency? 644 Hampshire St.-Quincy, Ill. O. G. Dunlap, Mgr. Phone 719 .1,. ..ml...,,,,.... .1 1 1,,,,, 1In...ml.1un..nu1nu1un1,,,,1nn.1 1 ,1,m.. 1 1 1. 1. S. PEZMAN, FURRIER 7th-Maine-Quincy, Ill. For better made furs, smart dresses We clean, repair, and store your furs 1uu1un1.,.1,.1-.1311n.-.m1,,1n.1..1.,1,g1 11.1 BOKENI-IOFF'S BAKERY Quincy's Busiest Bakery 626 Maine St.-Quincy, Ill 4' 1,,,,1 1 - 1 ....'ll...,,,.-...........1,,,... 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 1 1 1,1,,,,--,,,,1,,,,., 1 -, ,P q....,,-..t...,,... .. .. - ... ... - -...-......,.,,-..,...,..-........- ........- - - ... .. - .. - - .. .. - .... .. - ll 1 he f . J -I l-','f. ,', . 9 H h- . H MENS HUT 177535 l ll Quincy's Outstanding Clothiersn M H For the newest' and smartest styles in Young Men' s Suits, Topcoats and Haberdashery. .n Such fine makes as Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx-Society Brand Clothes are featured exclusively at Nelson's in Quincy and at very moderate prices l which will surely meet with your approval. We invite your inspection and comparison. CWe refund your bridge-toll.j I I l l i Raymond Little: There we were in the thick of the jungle-the tiger and myself, face to face. i Marjory: How frightful it must have been for both of you. I I . , . . i Maxine Graham: It s a pity handsome men are always conce1ted. i Carlyle Little: Not always, I'm not conceited. 3 ! , . A Janelle Jennings: I consider that sheep are the stupidest things living' George Marks: Yes, my lamb. I,.,,...,,.....1.,.....-.M-nu-nu--un-rlwlfll-vvllvv-Iniu'- 1 ''- '- 7-5 iifiii i' 7' 1 7: '- l 1 '721 J ! T I I 1 I Ro Benne I 3 ' Com liments of T Furniture and Rugs I P Quincy, 111. ii :z ! , W ' ! 5. 3 I I ' i - - '- - '- -' x ' - -w-'M- m-M-.u'-W- C LU T l N G 0- Dlll'4E L l KAMBER CLOTHES ' L 120 North 5th Street Quincy, Illinois X o - 3 it -Quincy, Ill. 5 ' All wool suits direct from factory 'I to you-v ., ' 1' For young men and men- 1 ' 3512.75 S15-00 S17-75 n .I ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.i:,,. -,.,,1nn.-,,.,1,,,,1 inn-nn-nn-uu.1uu.-nnln.. .. 1 ... .3 1 1 1 - ..,,,.,,....,,,1,,,,,,,,, Q01......1...1wf1.----1.--..1-v.1.:f..: .121-nw :- 1 1 : . ...1 -sg 1 1 1..1...............- ,1,,,..,....,,...........1...1...-.--nf H I w ti 'll u 1, l Established 1856 A . B A S S E Jeweler and Optician 518 Maine St.-Quincy, Ill Gia 4 Qudit,y Paul I DIAMONDS Quincy, Illinois. 1-H,-, -,,,,.......,1.,.1..1..,.1,..,1,,,.1........,.......1..,1...1,.. l I. l l V l. l ll ll l ll ll 'l l H l ll IA I E l L W - .. .. ,. ,, -15511. ,Q 51, H21 -:: 1: :Q . u1..1n.-.u...u-n1n1u1.n1up...nn.1-n1 .-.-01 HOKAMP-KEIS Quincy's. Best Diamond Values Gruen and Elgin Watches Beautiful Graduation Gifts 951 and Up 624 Maine St. Quincy, Ill. BANKERS LIFE CO. Des Moines, Iowa W. J. Lyle, Agency Manager 605-10 Illinois State Bank Building U Phone 1050-Quincy, Ill. 1.....,.1,,.1..,,...m,- --7 :. U11 ., ,gg 3 3.13 ,,:l1q1g: , 5. . .,-5 Father: What did you and the young man talk about last night? Dorothy J.: About kith and kin. Brother Harold: Yeth. He said, Kin I have a kith ? and she said, Yeth you kin.' Waiter: Asia Hungary? Billy Howell: Yes, Siam. Waiter: Russia to a table and I'll Fiji. Billy H.: Then Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. ....,1u-11:-1.,..1,.,......,,,1.,,,1...-.sn1,,,1..-.q-1u1u.1.......,.1.,1,,.. --m.1nn1un-nn1un--qu-4 H l li li - . 1 .1..1..1..1 .1 1 1I,.1.,1..1..1.1,1-.1..1.,1..-...g ll Il I ll P' K l Q...- THE BROWN DRUG CO. 2 Rexall Stores 501 Hampshire 622 Maine Quincy, Ill. Compliments of THE SUGAR BOWL Quincy, Ill. p1.p.1g1'-1g1,,1...1.-uv1n,,1 1 1 1 1:1 : Q: gg .1q......1 Compliments of DR. RAY MERCER Medical Doctor Quincy, Illinois 1, .. 1 11. ap- 1: rf: Y 1:1 : 1 II,1..91.,l1u.,1uu1m1gn1np1m1un.14..-4. .-.m..1..,,,.-..nu1....... 1 1lm-- 1 1,,,,1,,1u,...-.m.1,.,,1um1. ..1un1.uu....m4.1 1.m,...nn..uu...nu.-. .-.. .1 1 1 1 nn-un-nn-un-nn1m.-.,.,,.1un..un1uu1u,1....nu.1uu-nu?n 1m.1.m.1.m1uu1u,1,,,,1,l...,..,1.,.,,1,....,,,,.1,,,.1,m..,,,,1nu1qu GOOD FURNITURE HELPS TO MAKE THE HOME We sell everything to completely furnish the Home n,- at prices to fit your pocketbook. DRAPERY DINNERWARE' GLASSWARE p FURNITURE STOVES RUGS LINOLEUM Visit our Gift Shop-Second Floor LINQUIST BROS. Complete House-furnishers Keokuk, Iowa Teddy Shanks: Have you read Freck1es ? , Donald Roberts: No, mine are brown. Bread, bread,' give me bread, the actor cried, and the curtain came down with a roll. ' Harold Davis says if you want to make a pair ofupants lasthinake-their - coat first. ' ' 4' B. ADAMS,.I'NC. I 645 Hampshire Street-Quineyt r.,. Illinois Pyrofax Gas Service for Cooking' -P Most ideal and economical for your home wherever you live H T JOE TIGUEH PACKARD HUDSON TERRAPIQANE , Keokuk, Iowa -1+ if ' A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...m.11:u1..m1m....'.- 1 1 .1 1 .1 1..-4m...,..1,,, -.. -......m-4. I T1 L V I l 1: ll er as l 1: 'l si N .I 1: :q T U I l 31' fl A 1 l u I -uni 1,.....,,,,,, 17 T ll l t fl I TI l . . . I I Il H Sr . I I I u -'fl' 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1un1,,,,1.,, 1.l1u,1.H1,,.1.,,1..,1,,u1.,...,.,,1,....1.,,141,.1gn1lu1nn- Culver-Stockton Col- lege Wishes to con- congratulate the staff of this annual for their splendid achievement and to commend the High School upon their fine School Spirit and the honors which they have brought to Canton. Culver-Stnelzlun College Canton's College Since 1853 offers you the opportunity of a college education at a cost of one-third that of students not fortunate enough to live in a college town. Take advantage of your op- portunity. Fully Accredited 1.pu11n,,1n. ---vi' i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I E 5 3 5 Q E I I I I - P ' ' ' 1 'i 'i ' i WT lmqliqliggiggiglilliqlm-91 1uT - 1. - T T T 1 .fffgvf l K YZ 11 T. . . , W , IW Q 1 1 f V7 f .V .4 1.1 1,1 ,I fl I Q56 . .. x., . f. 1 1l.'f , ' ' 1 11 ,, fi' fW4?MMfgZid4fUf ?Qm Qu f W JI ff W' ,J ,,,1, f f, ffgff ff .1 if f. .., .4 ,4 f f f ., .zf'ffW2f' 2 ' Q M1474 f 1 11 , 'V w ,I fl 1 ffl! I 1I'5'gL.I, ff 97f, ff l! rf ,ff '11 , 51' .- VLQIX Lf I y geog mi, 41 1 , K 1451 11 11 . If I MX 1lI wwf? K, J ff W .Q il X -4, My 1 1 . I ii 'If i l fini I Il .f Uff 1 f 2 frm, 1 1' U 55?fJ L17 1 - -1 .,, ' J 11 ma! I f in X Z :Q-f f f' ' ' Q2 .1 1112 1 , Q A 1:1211- . -J-- IEW .E .4 I 1,:- ., g,f2q1, ,PI y, 111: 11 1. '. 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A A 111 QWIWMUII Ii 1 I1II IIIIIIIIIHII .1 Isiiggifel I f 92' successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate I personnel. and ample resources to render 3 dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois .Z ' I-'1 QI ' I :. M 1' 2: ZF 1:1 'I SOUND managerial policies and long. VM X In the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Gram Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Arr Studios. 1 - 1u11tII-wqi..1..-...1..1..-.......1 -. -...in-. -un.-. -.-un1uu-. 1 1 -. in Fafmyfalffg .PJ , f I1 J ,- -1. 5,11 ,QM ::l'l,A3.y:!1f 1 111 Iew a1I1n11NI -' I 1,71 11.1 4'-111 I1 -.1.. f.'fI'1 1Iif 5'1,1- '1.1 'I111i3,1 'I11 'Q 111511I11.11111411111111111111111I1 111.112111.111IL1f11.:.1IM111111-1 We have come to the end of this book as We have come to the end of our school days. As We approach this terrhinal we change lines to enter the life of the World. It is our Wish as we progress on the main line of life that we may build on our school foundation with the same success, and progress with the same swiftness and beauty as the Zephyr. C. H. S. 1936 C4 H. S. 1936 aa3?Qasig? s i iii-11-1 Y E3i?Q5EE? S THE FLASH nlgli-1-7-1-1 10041 1 1 1 -- 1nu1fi.u-nn-nn1.m-.,,,,..,,.-.iu..-null-Mi.,,.....vvvx.-nn..,...1u,,1,,,,.-nn:s...1nux--1:ua--1fll--nn--m-- 1 1 1 - 1 DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES A Books and School Supplies Wallpaper PaiI1tS Martha Washington Candies Armand, Coty, Dorothy Perkins Beauty Preparations If It's From CO. Canton, Missouri It's All Right. Thank You. Call Again. inn.-1..-.,.....1.,,1..1.,1.,.1..1,,1,,.i.,..,.1...1,.1,.....,......1......i.p.-nu1,..,...uu.-1.111lm.-u.....,,,,1,,,,-,,,,.. 1 -. .- 0923 S. F. HOERER C925 E. A. RIGGS ! InSufanCeyRenfa1S Q The Reocall mug snow Notary Public ! Canton, Missouri Canton State Bank Building A 1.4-,.....l.:-gg-1.1-..1,.1...-..1..,-..,1..- -..-.. ..,: --.,-...-.. 1: 1 -:1 ggi:--:: 1-1 - - 'xx Dentist: Awfully sorry, sir, but I just tore off a piece of your gum. J oe, Lewis: That's all right, just stick it under the chair and I'll get it as I gio out. '1 .jf ... The bright pupil, Red Munns, looked at the exam question Which read: State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the U. S. in any given year. Then his brow cleared and he Wrote-1492-none. an 1 J 1 -',. ,,. 'Phe can sae B nk ii Your Home Bank Supporting Canton Institutions Friendly, Courteous Service 1.0: 1 1 1 q1nn.1qu...pu1gn.. .. 1 1 1 1 1 1.1m,1,,,,1uu..m,1nu1 1 1 1 1uu1u.l1.1uu1 - 1 1 1 1 i s K RICES Giegerich Grocer ,, ,, 4 Quality-Service GOOD FOOD 5 Phone H3 l - - --...----- - -. - CONDIT'S MARKET 1 , Monarch Finer Foods Q S k G Agency for Chase Sz Sanborn's S Dated Coffee Special Sales Every Friday Phone 53 and Saturday l -- - wwf- - -- .- -.-i:n1l- -1- 1m,1W1 1 1,,1,,,.1 1,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 - - Marvin: When I look into your eyes, it sets my brain afire. Mamie: I thought I smelled Wood burning. He had choked her-She was dead-there could be doubt about that. He had listened to her dying gasp. Now she was cold-cold as the hand of death. Yet in his anger he was not convinced. F uriously he kicked her. To his amazement she gasped, sputtered and began to hum softly. And Pat's Ford rambled slowly on. 1 In t f I F. S. CAPPS 5 8z 10c STORE COT' 'men S 0 CANTON, MO.-The store for Values PHONE 321 S Complete Stock School Supplies-Hosiery, i Dresses, Hats, Men's lVea.r--Glassware, 2 Gloves, Toys Books, Paints, Tinware, Pic- ! tures-AGENTS for LEE '.Vork Clothing, I Lewis County's Greatest Newspaper C. C. G01-,DEN RECORD PRINTING C0- Optometrist and Jeweler Printing and PllbliSdl1illg Eyes examined, glasses fitted C. W. Stinson, Prop. Watch, Clock 81 Jewelery Repairing Canton, Missouri iWork guaranteed i 4. ,. .. - --,,,-.,,-,........-,.........-......,,- - .. - -,.,-,,-,,.. - - -,.-,-,-.,- - - -.-.. - - - - -1- -m,1 1,.,.1un-..nu1nn1un1uu1,,,,1m.1u1 1 1 1.,l,1....1.,.,-.,l..1,.,.1...,.1..1..1..1.,1..1,.1.,,......1..1..,-.-...-.1--u 1, 1 1 W... ... 1n1-un--uu-1n- 1 - .. 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1,411.11 '- 0- '-- l-lw-nn-mv- -u-1.11.1m..1,,,.1,..1..,.1.,.1,,,,1,.,.1m.1,.,1,,.,1,,,1...1.,,.1.u,.1m....,.,1...1..,...,.,.1.,,.1,..1,,.1,,,1. 1 1 CANTON MERCANTILE CO. DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR, RUGS LADIES' AND CHILDREN,S SHOES Canton, Missouri 1.,,1n-n,...n.1n-1q1.p.1..1...1..1,.1..1..1..1.1..1..1..1,-un1..nu1 1 1nu1nu1.nn-1nm-u.n--uu-nn--m-- - - I V 5 TURLEY sz JONES M17RTLE,S DRESS SHOP i , . 7 Dry Goods and Notlons Dependabllity Service i , , i Hemstltchlng I I 1 -un-un1..,....nu1:.,,1 ....,.,,1,.1 1 .1 1,l...1n -....1..m-...,,.....,,,... 1 .-.U1 1 1.1.11 1 1.- - She had been looking over the Christmas cards on the counter for sometiine, when the clerk suggested: Here's a lovely sentiment, 'To the only fellow I ever loved? Norma M: That's fine. I'll take five-no, six of those, please. Mr. Winn saw a little boy try to reach the doorbell. Being kind-hearted, he rang the bell for him and then said: VVh,at now, little man? , Run like the blazes, said the boy. That's what I'm going to do. -- 1 -- 1 -un1.im-nu--un--nm-nH1nn-1uu1nn1-m1nn1nn1nn1un-un-in-nnw -uu1u..1..u-I-1mm11s-uu1un1n'1nu-n-1:1 A It l V ARTISTE - , I Comvlllmenfsvlof i BEAUTE sHoPPE DR. S. J. LILLARD Odie Mae Miller, Beauty Specialist A , 416B Lewis Street, Canton, Missouri ,L A Pleasant Service Awaits You ' ll INSTITUTIONAL Il STOP!-It costs no more to en- , U joy the best in permanent waves at Compllments of J DR. J. F. VVALLACE .1 J BEAUTY SALON Ll Creators of exclusive permanents for your E individual type of beauty 1 Qi I 5 1un.... 1 .1 1 1..m...yu.....m.1,,,.1,,,,.u1,,,.1..,1,,,,1,,,.1,. 1 1,
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