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TF,-L, -. ' - K Q.. 5152, -.4 rf. M:-, 4. ' ' ' z rf,-'4 .' 2 gz. 5 -' 'i - J.- -. g,,...qd., W.,-.., .A , .-.V W.-. . ,. ..,.,. .... ,... Q. ,- .... ,Q . .. 0 - ,Q , .5 JFK ' f. ' L nf' L.. ' . 7 ,f 1i.'-fbi, 'ik .. 11 .,. 1 .Lu +A ' P . 4'f.1.,3.' L.. , fr 4 -H -x ,, T: Q., iq FX V 1: 1 , ' - . ' m .0-1 ,.,,. fix - ' i . W .. IJ, H 1 ,qw .mg,, ar.. -f. Ke Iv, 1 fff Q ,nge SL .,:i, IT, 1. Q, Q, 'Jai L H Q r 91 -- at: Mg- .4 .A Y ,JV .-,e.1, -n. 1 6 , J- av ,,,. :ff ' ,xc- v , - p gfvu. ' .-. Jw 4 Eltfl-N 5 . Qui. ..-,M w' -2 '1 1... -.. . 1 .- wif? , a xg ,Q-I 1' Jr' 4 -lr? f' . f wk Tl 1 if Q? f iF , 1 J' v ---cz., -Q 2-1 A ai. 7 1 ing:-r.f - ...... 2 A M N .A ' -Q Q ' ' f f lf i If ',-' f . ...,,- 1 ,,,A,,.. ,,.,,., , , A 1 2 :AQ ':'1 1 --::' 4 C0111-tesy M THE HT 1937 Editor f U1-ma Alf mes Cannes? 0 OF l COPYRIG -Donald W R b Bus M . o erts . gr.-Glenn M Ciponso - . Schlager r Prof. J. Russell Ellis HL Ya 1937 Courtesy of American Air Lines The Semor Class Presents LONG LIVE OUR C.H.S. Long live our C.H.S. With her students so brave and true we May she ever stand for the right, And be ready and willing to do. In times of our games or in class, May her loyalty be the same, Upholding, protecting, defending, And guarding her honored name THE YEARBOOK FOR THE CANTON HIGH SCHOOL AT CANTON, MISSOURI VOLUME ,,..f'- . ZA n,,,,f - qliifv ,W QHE F keen faiui 'S eV GU III ' 'I:I'l':T Clxh J .KOS 'U ,,.. '- Courtesy of TWA 5 Pic? ,--.-s,y ui ran-American Airways F OREWORD . A new industry is forging to the front in the United States. Aviation, picked by a noted economist as the industry of the year is developing into one of the most important of all American industries. Giant. twin-engined planes carry twenty-one passengers by day in luxury hardly dreamed of ten years ago, and fourteen passengers in comfort through the night. They cross the continent on schedule in less than fifteen hours. Howard Hughes has crossed the United States in seven and one-half hours. Military craft now in the service of the United States reach speeds of five miles a minute. Giant Clipper ships, such as pictured above, navigate the lonely stretches of the Pacific twice weekly. Two German dirifribles have maintained service over the Atlantic. ln the spirit of our age, we choose Aviation, the newest of the great industries of the world, as our theme. -Q Qin ' .D 110 EXW USVI DEDICATION WE, THE SENIORS OF 1937, DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE FLASH TO THE STUDENT BODY .... ONLY THROUGH THEIR COOPERATION WAS IT POSSIBLE FOR THIS ANNUAL TO BE PUBLISHED. P-RTOS fc NBP e-S9 ov Lx mc,-9 5090 EQ W Q5 NS Co BOOK ONE AUTUMN BOOK TWO WINTER BOOK THREE SPRING BOOK ONE AUTUMN BOARD OF EDUCATION H. H. Zenge, President of the Board of Education, who for 15 years has so faithfully served on the Board and for 13 years has served in the capacity of President. H. H. ZENGE President of the Board of Education We take this means of giving honor and credit to the members of the Board of Education for the splendid school made possible through their efforts as representatives of the community. We know that the final decision in all important matters of policy rests in the hands of the Board. We appreciate the wise, careful, and considerate manner in which all school problems have been, and are being, handled by them. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: Eldon Perryg Travis Boulware, Treasurerg Everett Moore, Vice Presidentg C. S. Toddg S. F. Hoerer. Secretaryg C. C. Willsg H. H. Zenge, President. QE ADMINISTRATION J. RUSSELL ELLIS, Superintendent Mathematics B. S. Culver-Stockton College M.A. University of Missouri Graduate Student-University of Iowa QE FACULTY WI RAYMOND R. MARTIN, Principal Science and Music A.A. Central Wesleyan-Diploma in Piano A.B. Culver-Stockton Graduate Student-University of Missouri W 1 ,?' FACULTY FRANK SMITH Vocational Agriculture B.S. University of Missouri Graduate Student-University of Missouri ANNA MAE BIRCH Latin A.A. Synodical College B.S. Central College Graduate Student-University of Missouri r K 1 ALMA L. STAATS Commerce A Central College B.S. Kirksville State Teachers College 1 AGNES JOHANN GLOESER History and Social Science A.B. Eureka College Graduate Student-University of Wisconsin VIOLA BRO-WN Junior High Mathematics and Science B.S. Kirksville State Teachers College ZELMA HORTENSTINE A. A. William Woods College FACULTY EDWARD K. OWEN Mathematics and Science B.S. Culver-Stockton RALPH YOUNG Music A.B. and Bachelor School of Music, Cornell College Gradute Student-University of Iowa English B. S. Kirksville State Teachers ' M. A. University of Missouri On College Leave of Absence 1936-37 EVELYN GLASCOCK 1 Vocational Home EC0l10miCS A.A. William Woods College B.S. University of Missouri A in , lm Q. Q QW Ee' 2 555.5 AMY JEAN SARVIS English A.B. Culver-Stockton -. f Graduate Student-University of Chicag0 W t,L,,,r, W - :Iggy E ay Y ,NX 2, I eg, stiff Q Sm A V 4 in ,y V' V M Q Z, , Y, fa ,S 2 R GRADE FACULTY Left to Right: Velma Wolfmeyer, Merle Shore, Pauline' Kiess, Leta Schlager Neva Doran Long, Anna Mae Birch PAULINE KIESS-First Grade A.B. Culver-Stockton Graduate Student-University of Chicago Graduate Student-University of Missouri Instructor in Canton Grade School for 22 years LETA SCHLAGER-Second Grade A.B. Culver-Stockton Graduate Student-University of Chicago Instructor in Canton Grade School for 13 years VELMA WOLFMEYER-Third Grade A.A. LaGrange College B.S. Kirksville State Teachers College Instructor in Canton Grade School for 1 year MERLE SHORE--Fourth Grade A.B. Culver-Stockton Instructor in Canton Grade School for 7 years NEVA DORAN LONG-Fifth Grade A.B. Culver-Stockton Graduate Student-Colorado State Teachers College Instructor in Canton Grade School for 2 years ANNA MAE BIRCH-Sixth Grade and Latin A.A. Synodical College B.S. Central College Graduate Student-University of Missouri Instructor in Canton Grade School for 7 years H 1 JUNIOR HIGH SEVENTH GRADE get UQ Fourth Row: Tom Stow, Colleen Wilson, Polly Ann Jackson, Gecrgia Ray Milburn, Madaline Snodgrass, Flossie Brumbaugh, Junior Saunders, Junior Hays. Third Row: Mrs. Brown, Sponsor. John Oliver Spencer, Harold Lee Wagner, Jessie Edith Sarvis, Rosie Wright, Doris Ycung, Barbara Burns, Leon Smith, Cleve Butler, Marion Hays. Second Row: Billy Luzader, Kathryn Owsley, Shirley Schlager, Mary Sue Marks, Juanita Briscoe, Betty Lou Dickerson, Geneva Emry, Delbert Henry. First Row: Omer Curtis, Turley Perry, Edwin Frye, James Anderson, George Adams. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Six years ago last September when we little folk flocked into the first grade, Mr. Ellis felt like the Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe. There were really so many children he didn't know what to do. Consequently, our class was separated into two groups, one group attended school in the morning, while the other reported for after- noon work. Following that good beginning, under the watchful care of Misses Kiess. Schlager, Harryman, Shore, Katherman, and Birch, we emerged from grade school 'to be warmly greeted in Junior High by Mrs. Brown, who has impartially guided us toward that higher goal, high school. We are a well-balanced class, having sixteen girls and sixteen boys. Our class officers are: President-Jessie Edith Sarvis Vice President-Georgia Ray Milburn Secretary-Mary Sue Marks Treasurer-Turley Perry Student Council Representative-John Oliver Spencer Reporter-Delbert Henry Sponsor-Mrs. Brown JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY On the first Monday in September, 1929, a group of ambitious boys and girls, we started in first grade. Those who still remain with us are: Lorene Baxter, Frances Cline, Bob Constantz, Billy Drury, Geneva Emry, Clarence Shew, Betty Stein, Jack Stork, Kenneth Tompkins, Katherine Wagner, and Marjorie Wood. From then on, at various times, many new members came to join our class. In the second grade new members were: Wayne Bixler, Anna Dee Munns, Marshall Foust, third grade: Merle Constantz, Velma Taylor, Elizabeth Wellman, and Nedra Willisg fifth grade: Mary Ellen Davis, sixth grade: Evelyn Davis, Mary Anna Graham, and Beulah Mitts. In the seventh grade there were seven who entered: Jim Adams, Richard Sprott, Louise Lewis, Edna Mae Stone, and Kathryn Hayden. Those who were members of our class, but moved out of town are: Dorothy Graham, Nathan Kaster, Joe Kimbrell, Betty Brown, and Violet Posner. Teachers: Grade I, Miss Kiessg II, Miss Schlagerg III, Miss Harrymang IV. Miss Shore, V, Miss Kathaermang VI, Miss Birchg VII, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Martin, VIII, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Owen, and our sponsor, Mr. Martin. EIGHTH GRADE Fourth Row: Raymond Martin, Sponsor, Wayne Bixler, Mary Ellen Davis, Nedra Willis, Helen Heckrcdt, Anna Dee Munns, Betty Stein, Friend Denish. Third Row: Merle Constantz, Juanita Hcgge, Frances Cline, Rosemary Frye, Claudine Kerr, Katherine Wagner, Edna Mae Stone, Lorene Baxter, Dick Sprott. Second Row: Beulah Mitts, Marjorie Wocd, Elizabeth Wellmann, Louise Lewis, Mary Anna Graham, Evelyn Davis, Kathryn Hayden, Velma Taylor. First Row: Billy Drury, Jack Stork, Bob Constantz, Marshall Foust, Jim Adams, Kenneth Tompkins, Clarence Shew. ..sfZQ M 'A 53? no SENIOR HIGH FRESHMAN CLASS Fourth Row: Dick Wilson, Wayne Priebe, James Hoskins, Gerald Smith, Joe Howell, Bob Stow, George Shouse, Clifford McCoy, Robert Lee Schlager. Third Row: Edward K. Owen, Sponsor, Winnie Bell Hatchet. Dorels Mitts, Annell Ellis, Mary Wehrman, Sue Denish, Virginia McCullough, Ruby Abel, Marguerite Goetz, Edith Lillard, Ann Mae Blakely. Second Row: Orville McManus, Hagcod Davis, Maur'ne Boulware, Jean Golden, Donna Moore. Wilda Chinchen, Wilma Chinchen, Ethel Brower. First Row: Tom Bushey, Gene Branson, Ralph Hayden, John Norman, Wayne Owsley, Leon Branson, Ray Scnwmd. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ln the fall of 1928 there came into existence a very important organization known as the first grade. We were under the guiding hand cf Miss Pauline Kiess. Fifteen rf that group are still with us-Maurine Boulware, Wilda and Wilma Chinchen, Luella Wright, James Hoskins, Ralph Hayden, Marguerite Goetz, Donna Moore, Wayne Owsley, Robert Lee Schlager, Gerald Law, Clifford McCoy, Wayne Priebe, Bob Stow and Hagood Davis. Our class has had new members added to the list and others of our class have left until there is now a total of thirty-eight. From this group we chose as our class officers: President-Orville McManus Vice President-Hagood Davis Secretary-Annell Fllis Treasurer-Jean Golden Student Council Representative-Gene Branson Reporter-Donna Moore Sponsor-Mr. Owen The Freshman Class is well represented in nearly all school clubs as well as in music and athletics. QUEENS SCHOOL FAIR QUEEN CTopJ-Left to Right: Jean Golden, Attendant, Ethel Marks, Attendantg MARJORIE MAYFIELD, QUEENQ Mary D. Rogers, Attendant, Mary Adeline Perry, Attendant. HALLOWEEN QUEEN--Left to Right: Ethel Marks, Attendantg Marjorie Mayfield, Attendant, MARY D. ROGERS, QUEEN, Ruth Eaton, Attendant, Ann Burrows, Attendant. HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION The Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club, and Canton High School sponsored the third annual festivity. The celebration opened with a parade which was led by the crowned Queen of 1935, and the candidates of 1936. After the parade returned to the school, the band played a number. The two pages, Dick Howell and Donald Constantz, announced the appearance of the candidates for Queen of 1936 who took their places on the stage. Two fairies, Betty and Bonnie Williams, designated Mary D. Rogers as the 1936 Queen. Mary D. received the crown from Peggy Moore, the 1935 Queen. The at- tendants were Ruth Eaton, Ethel Marks, Ann Burrows, and Marjorie Mayfield. After the crowning of the Queen, roller skating and bicycle races were held. Before the crowd witnessing the races had dispersed, a car driven by a Negro crashed into a group of boys and girls, breaking Carolyn Krueger's leg and slightly injuring several other students. SCHOOL FAIR The School Fair was held under the direction of the members of the Faculty. The Follies, a play by the P.-T. A., and the stunt show by the grades were three main features besides the novelty and souvenir stands. Marjorie Mayfield was elected Queen of the Fair by the students. The students made the fair possible and those who attended made it successful. PUBLICATIONS ANNUAL STAFF Third Row: Bernard Cline, Oscar Neal Miller, Raymond Little, Winston Munns Teddy Shanks. Second Row: Donald Roberts, Wayne Simril, Mildred Briscoe, Dorothy Jean Porter, Ethel Marks, Joe Lewis, Glenn Schlager. First'Row: Dorothy Capps, Lucretia Johnson, Dorothy McDaniel, Mr. Ellis, Sponsor, Marjorie Mayfield, Mildred Neal Lloyd, Peggy Moore. Donald Roberts-Editor Oscar Miller-Assistant Editor Glenn Schlager-Business Manager Bernard Cline-Asst. Business Manager Raymond Little--Advertising Manager Lucretia Johnson-Asst. Adv. Manager Joe Lewis-Circulation Manager Reed Hagan-Asst. Cir. Manager Majorie Mayfield-Asst. Cir. Manager Mildred Neal Lloyd-Organizations Editor Peggy Moore-Asst. Organizations Editor Teddy Shanks-Boys Athletics Winston Munns-Boys Athletics Mildred Briscoe-Girls Athletics Dorothy McDaniel-Girls Athletics Dorothy Capps-Music Editor Ethel Marks-Asst. Music Editor Wayne Simril-Humor Editor Dorothy Porter-Asst. Humor Editor In October the Annual Staff was chosen from the Senior Class, and in November we started work on the 1937 Flash. This is the third in the present senes of yearbooks. We have tried to make our Annual something we will be justly proud of now and in years to come. We have enjoyed working together, and feel that we have received more from the work than a good yearbook. It is our desire that you receive the same pleasure from owning your Annual that we have taken in publishing it. s SNOOPER STAFF SN OOPER STAFF Second Row: Donald Roberts, Wayne Simril, Raymond Hays, Glenn Schlager, Mar- garet Law, Edward Bash, Raymond McCabe, Thomas Moore. First Row: Donna Moore, Ruth Eaton, Dorothy Jean Porter, Miss Staats, Sponsor, Lucretia Johnson, Ann Burrows, Edna Bash. Editor-in-Chief-Lucretia Johnson Sophomore Reporter-Raymond McCabe Associate Editor-Dorothy Porter Junior Reporter-Raymond Hays Business Manager-Glenn Schlager Senior Reporter-Ruth Eaton Printing and Sales Staff-Glenn Designer-Edward Bash Schlager, Edward Bash, Ann Burrows Columnists-Edna Bash Wayne Simril Sports Editor-Donald Roberts SD0l'tS Writer-T0mmY M00fe Typists-Advanced Typing Class Freshman Reporter-Donna Moore Sponsor-Miss Staats The Snooper is a bi-monthly paper edited and published by members of the student body. This year's Senior Class can take just pride in the Snooper, for they, as Sophomores, started its publication, and continued it throughout their Sophomore year. The next year it was made an all-'school paper. This year the staff has raised its circulation to about 100 papers. Also this year advertising from the local merchants has been added. EW LITTLE WOMEN ENTIRE CAST CTOPJ MRS. MARCH AND HER DAUGHTERS Mrs. March - Amy - - - - -- Dorothy McDaniel Oscar Neal Miller Mr. March ---- - - Marjorie Mayfield Beth ------- Peggy' Moore Jo ----- Mildred Neal Lloyd Meg ------ Dorothy Capps Hannah ----- Mildred Briscoe Mr. Lawrence - - - Raymond Little Laurie ------ Bernard Cline Mr. Brooks - Professor Baer - - - Donald Roberts - - - Thomas Hawe On September 18, the Senior Class presented its Junior Class play, Little Women. The play was the most ambitious ever presented by a. Canton High School class, both in characterization and costume. The lines and action in Louisa M. Alcott's beloved story required skillful acting, and the cast distinguished themselves and reflected credit on Mrs. Gloeser, their director, by their excellent portrayals.. The costumes, some of which had to be secured from a costuming house, and the settings added much to the attractiveness of the drama. The indoor scene contained many heirlooms typical of the time, and the orchard scene was extremely realistic. V Sw GIRLS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' REGULARS Second Row: Mr. Ellis, Coach, Genevieve McClain, Pauline Miller Margaret Law Dorothy McDaniel, Caldona Humphrey. First Row: Mildred Briscoe, Ethel Marks, Margaret Bertram Amy Wood Mavis Cline. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. 1 4-Canton 30-Canton 6-Canton 1 2-Canton 24-Canton 1 1-Canton 1 8-Canton 26-Canton -Canton Williamstown LaBelle - - LaGrange - - Durham - - Kahoka - - Kahoka - - Williamstown LaGrange - - Alumni - - 6 14 17 21 22 29 20 23 6 GIRLS' BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SQUAD Third Row: Jean McClain, Edna Bash, Dorothy Gruber, Norma Mayfield, Annell Ellis, Donna Moore, Jean Golden, Mr. Ellis, Coach. Second Row: Amy Wood, Sue Dennish, Lillian Heckrodt, Ruby Abel, Mary Wehr- man, Ruth Milburn, Mavis Cline. First Row: Margaret Bertram, Genevieve McClain, Dorothy McDaniel, Caldona Humphrey, Margaret Law, Mildred Briscoe, Ethel Marks, Pauline Miller. A squad of twenty-three girls reported for practice in September, 1936. Five of these girls were regulars last year, namely: Dorothy McDaniel, Mildred Briscoe, Mar- garet Law, Ethel Marks, and Margaret K. Bertram.. To the group was added Gene- vieve McClain who had three years' experience in the Williamstown High School. This gave a line-up of six veterans with several reserves with experience. The team play was unusually good, which is shown by the record of six wins, one tie, and two losses. All of the regulars except Margaret K. Bertram are seniors and will graduate this year. They leave a record of which the school is proud. It was not the games they won or lost, but the spirit of the Red and White which they so truly typified. V,-'N P .., vf -, M.---Q.. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Second Row: Gene Branson, John Oliver Spencer, Agnew Hils, Mary Adeline Perry, Billy Drury. First Row: Ruth McCoy, Oscar Neal Miller, Mr. Ellis, Sponsor, Marjorie May- field, Bernard Cline. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized in 1929 for the purpose of allowing the stub dents to participate in the government of the school. This organization has done much toward improving the ideals and the atmosphere of the school, deciding upon important matters, and helping things to run smoothly. The seventh grade to the Sophomore Class, inclusive, each elect one representative and the Junior and the Senior Class, each two representatives-a boy and a girl. lt has been an agreeable custom, though not a rule, to elect the president from the Senior Class. The officers for 1936-37 are as follows: President-Oscar Neal Miller Vice President-Agnew I-Iils Secretary-Mary Adeline Perry Treasurer--Bernard Cline Reporter-Marjorie Mayfield Sponsor-M r. Ellis SERVICE CLUB The Service Club is organized to give recognition to the students who give service to the school without monetary reward. It is composed of students who work in the library, office, on school publications, or serve in any other capacity. In 1936, the Service Club originated Activity Night, on which night the school building is open for supervised recreation. Games are played in the music room and gymnasium. The study hall and library are open for study. Because of its success last year, it was con y tinued this ear. This is one of the crowning achievements of the Service Club. BASEBALL For the first time in several years, Canton High School's major sport for the first four weeks of the school year was baseball instead of basketball. After two weeks of practice, the Tiger nine, under Coach Owen, played two games with Camp 3736, Civilian Conservation Crops, winning the first by a 10-6 score and the second 6-3. Cline and Shanks composed the pitching staff with McCabe doing the catching. Around the infield were: Howell, first base, Constantz, second baseg Roberts, shortstop, L' l d H'nesl Horner, third base. Outfielders were Sullivan, Hartwig, Hays, ltt e, an 1 y. POETRY CORNER Tell me not in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream. Life is realg life is earnest, And these poems will make you scream. Cln laughter or in agony? 'ID The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, A line of cars winds slowly o'er the leag The pedestrian plods his absent-minded way, And leaves the world quite unexpectedly. He killed the noble Mudjokivis, Of the skin he made him mittens, Made them with the fur side inside, Made them with the skin side outside, He, to get the warm side inside, Put the inside skin side outsideg He, to get the cold side outside, Put the warm side fur side inside. That's why he put the fur side inside, Why he put the skin side outside, Why he turned them inside outside. In Louisville once lived a colonel Who went on rambles nocturnal. A pfolecat and he, Once failed to agree- He now makes his rambles diurnal Under the weeping willow trees, The village speed trap stands. The natives laugh to see such sport And the constable rubs his hands. Do not throw rocks at the robins, They are yet young, They have not flew, They can do you no nevermind. CHumor Ed. Note: Let this be a lesson to you.D Q 5 BOOK TWO WINTER 1 SENIOR HIGH SOPHOMORE CLASS Fifth Row: Raymond McCabe, George Constantz, John Wills, Billy Howell, Loran Snodgrass, Howard Carskadon, Herman Hulsebus, Audra Sullivan, Herbert Witt, Thomas Moore. Fourth Row: Robert Wehrman, Margaret K. Bertram, Ruth Milburn, Lillian Heckrodt, Wilma Bertram, Anna Henry, Norma Mayfield, Mrs. Sarvis, sponsor. Dorothy Gruber, Howard Rosenthal. Third Row: Velma Lee Weatherby, Mildred Carroll, Beth Medberry, Eileen Wolf, Mamie Boulware, Agnes Wagner, Wilma Gruber, Betty Schlager, Elizabeth Mae Barth. Second Row: Doris Marks, Jean McClain, Jo Gruber, Anna Laura Thompson, Margaret Jo Bertram, Annabelle Day, Letha Anderson, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Adeline Perry. First Row: Jimmy Yager, Howard Frye, Harold Corbin, Harry J. Thompson, Reid Stone, Kenneth Hayden, Dallas Davis, David Bash, Homer T. Kimberly, Sammy Dennish. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Class, composed of fifty members, was organized in the fall of 1936 with Mrs. Sarvis as sponsor. The following officers were elected: President-Billy Howell Vice President-Herbert Witt Secretary-Mildred Carroll Treasurer-John Wills Student Council Representative-Mary Adeline Perry 4 Reporter-Raymond McCabe Of about thirty-five students who started together in the first grade, the following members have been together constantly during these ten years: David Bash, Mamie Boulware, Elizabeth Mae Barth, Mildred Carroll, George Con- stantz, Jr., Thomas Moore, Audra Sullivan, John Wills, and Dorothy Tompkins. During these years many new students from out of town have been gladly received. The class has been very active in club work and is looking forward to be very outstanding during the next two years. R SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR CLASS Third Row: Kenneth Barkley, Frank Watson, Harold Davis, Harry Hinsley, Harold Richards, Marion Risk, Edward Bash, Lloyd Hatwig, Raymond Hays. Howard Campen, Mrs. Gloeser, sponsor. Second Row: Donald Catteral, Doris Baker. Betty Harness, Pauline Miller, Mildred Barkley, Henrietta Gaines, Mary Lousie Weyant, Juanita Wilcox, Edna Bash. First Row: E. G. Bailey, Ann Burrows, Amy Wood, Donna Gruber, Ruth McCoy. Frances Hoffman, Mavis Cline, Caldona Humphrey, Agnew Hils. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In 1926 about fifty students came to the first grade. Of these fifty only seven are now Juniors. These are Ann Burrows, Amy Wood, Ruth McCoy, Raymond Hays, Agnew Hils, Donald Catteral, and E. G. Bailey. In second grade Pauline Miller, Florence Raines, Lloyd Hartwig, Edna. Bash, and Mavis Cline were added to our long list. Our third year in school found us adopting Edward Bash, Harry Hinsley, and Cal- dona Humphrey. Then in 1932 we found that we were in high school-Junior High School! In our Freshman year we lost E. G. Bailey, but we took great pleasure in adding to our list Doris Baker, Mildred Barkley Kenneth Barkley Marion Risk Fran Q . . , , cet Hoffman, Harold Davis, Reta Milburn, Henrietta Gaines, Donna Gruber, and also C ld H h ' ' a ona ump rey, whom we had lost. in the third grade. Then in our Sophomore year we found E. G. Bailey marching in, we hope, to stay. It was here that we lost Marion Risk who later joined us. And now we are Juniors. New ones this year are Frank Watson Juanita Wilcox and Mary Louise Weyant. We are shy and modest, but have a hopeful future for our Senior year. Our officers are: President-E. G. Bailey Vice President-Raymond Hayes Secretary-Amy Wood Treasurer-Ann Burrows Student Council Representatives-Ruth McCoy, Agnew Hils Reporter-Donna Gruber 1 TROPI-IIES TROPHIES Our collection up to date includes seventy-five trophies received from 1920 up to 1937. The awards were received in basketball tournaments, music, stock and grain judging, debating, and track meets. 1920 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1924 1925 1925 1926 1927 1927 1927 1923 1929 1929 1929 1930 1931 1931 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 M-Mile Relay-Lewis County Activities Meet Orchestra-K. S. T. C. CSchools under 190 enrollmentl Duel Meet-LaBelle and Canton name on a. large cup, and this practice has been carried out up to date Orchestra-Northeast Missouri Mt. Sterling-Invitation Tournament-Champions Tri-State Tournament-Culver-Stockton Gym Mr. Sterling-Invitation Tournament-Second Place Culver-Stockton Tournament--Second Place 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 CWo0d Wind and Stringl M. V. C. Instrumental Quartette-Mississippi Valley Conference LaGrange College-Athletic Meet Band Contest-Conference Week-Fort Madison, Iowa -4 1932 1934 1934 1935 1935 1935 1936 1936 1936 1936 1937 Band-Mississippi Valley Conference Lewis County Tournament-First Place Northeast Missouri-K. S. T. C.-Champions Lewis County Tournament-First Place Northeast Missouri-K. 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 Louisiana Invitational Tournament-Consolation JUNIOR PLAY THE TIN HERO The Tin Hero, a three-act comedy, was presented by the Junior Class as its an- nual play. The play, under the direction of Mrs. Gloeser, the class sponsor, was well per- formed. The modern costumes were well chosen, and the interior scene was attractive and natural. The plot is built around Douglas Goodyear, a timid young man, who saves a French girl from drowning by rowing to her in a boat. His mother, not knowing- the circum- stances, builds him as a hero who had swum to the rescue of the girl. His sister, Grace, tries to prevent this build-up, for she suspects that he can't swim. This proves to be true. Coming back and finding the situation, the young man goes secretly to New York, learns to swim, and returns in time to win a race from a champion swimmer, thus proving his qualifications for the Hero's Club, of name, and Mrs. Warner is president in fact. Douglas Goodyear-A timid young man Mrs. Blanche Goodyear-His mother Grace Good ear-His sister y 7 Virginia Ferguson-His fiancee Baxter Warner'-President of Hero's Club ---- Mrs. Baxter Warner-His wife, very dominating - - Bunny Wheeler-Engaged to Grace Annette Coverdale-Only female member of Hero's Club which Baxter Warner is president in E. G. Bailey Donna Gruber Amy Wood Edna Bash - - - - Donald Catteral - - - - Florence Raines Raymond Hayes - - - - Frances Hoffman Adelaide Young-A friend of Grace's - f Ruth McCoy Victoria Esmond-A newspaper woman --------- Caldona Humphrey Mlle. Claudette Bordoni-A young French woman ----- - - -- Mavis Cline Spike', Ryder-A champion swimmer - Lloyd Hartwig K Q HOME ECONOMICS1? FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Third Row: Agnes Wagner, Elizabeth Barth, Margaret K. Bertram, Lillian Heck- rodt, Ruby Abel, Ruth Milburn, Mary Wehrman, Jo Gruber, Sue Dennish. Second Row: Anna Mae Blakely, Winnie Bell Hatchitt, Dorals Mitts, Wilma Gruber, Jean Golden, Wilma Chinchen, Donna Moore, Doris Marks. First Row: Dorothy Gruber, Maurine Boulware, Annell Ellis, Jean McClain, Mar- geurite Goetz, Miss Glascock, sponsor, Anna Laura Thompson, Ethel Brower. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Fourth Row: Helen Lillard, Henrietta Gaines, Florence Raines, Mary Louise Weyant, Ruth McCoy, Gertrude Hatchitt. Third Row: Lucretia Johnson, Helen Ellison, Pauline Miller, Dorothy Jean Porter, Ruth Eaton, Louise Hogge, Doris Baker, Mildred Barkley, Leta McDaniel, Genevieve McClain, Margaret Law, Mildred Briscoe. Second Row: Virginia Honaker, Caldona Humphrey, Mabel Day, Betty Harness, May Boudreau, Frances Hoffman, Ada Hartwig, Marjorie Mayfield, Muriel Ell-ison, Lola Ellen Glisan, Dorothy Capps, Peggy Moore. First Row: Donna Gruber, Amy Wood, Mavis Cline. Mary D. Rogers, Mildretd Neal Lloyd, Wanda Tonnies, Ethel Marks, Edna Bash, Ann Burrows, Dorothy McDaniel, Miss Glascock, sponsor. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLASS Fourth Row: Pauline Miller, Henrietta Gaines, Florence Raines, Mildred Barkley, Louise Hogge, Leta McDaniel, Genevieve McClain, Margaret Law. Third Row: Doris Baker, May Boudreau, Mabel Day, Betty Harness, Caldona Humphrey, Dorothy McDaniel, Muriel Ellison, Lola Ellen Glisan. Second Row: Lucretia Johnson, Virginia Honaker, Helen Ellison, Mary D. Rogers, Ethel Marks, Ada Hartwig, Wanda Tonnies, Frances Hoffman. First Row: Mavis Cline, Amy Wood, Donna Gruber, Edna Bash, Miss Glascock, Mildred Briscoe, Ann Burrows, Dorothy Capps. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Freshman-Sophomore Home Economics Club entered its fourth year, under the direction of Miss Glascock, in September, 1936. In keeping with the ideal of our club-better homemaking-we have done the fol- lowing things: made fancy work, cooked, and finally attempted dressmaking. We have enjoyed an interesting and profitable year. The officers of the club are: President-Dorothy Gruber Vice President-Maurine Boulware Secretary-Annell Ellis Treasurer-Jean McClain Reporter-Marguerite Goetz JUNIOR-SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Future Homemakers Club, composed of members of the Home Economics classes, has continued its excellent work until the present time. The objective of the club is successful homemaking. Their high objective is broken down into parts so that it may be accomplished easier. The aims of the club are: 1. To stimulate interest in the art of homemaking. 2. 'To beautify and make more efficient the department. 3. To raise money to buy new equipment for succeeding Home Economics classes. 4. To promote the social life of the school. The club is sponsored by Miss Glascock, and has the following officers: President-Dorothy McDaniel Vice Presidents-Ann Burrows Secretary-Florence Raines Treasurer-Ethel Marks Reporter-Mabel Day JUNIOR-SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLASS The purpose of the Junior-Senior Home Economics Class is to teach the girls the science of homemaking. Miss Glascock has spent the year teaching them useful knowledge so that they may successfully conduct their own homes. The school has been aware especially of their culinary abilities. They have done the following along this line: 1. Prepared and served the Father and Son Banquet. 2. Conducted Witches' Tavern at the School Fair. 3. Served lunch at the Rural School Meet. 4. Prepared and served Mother and Daughter Banquet. 5. Served faculty, school board and wives at a banquet. 6. Served Junior-Senior Banquet. 7. Served school lunches. In addition to this they made attractive laboratory smocks. They have no officers. BOYS' BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL Third Row: .loe Lewis, Mgr., Harry J. Thompson, Hagood Davis, Reid Stone, Dallas Davis, Robert Schlager, Orville McManus, Audra Sullivan, Ralph Hayden, Robert Wehrman, Robert Stow, Clifford McCoy, Harold Corbin, Donald Catberal, Asst. Mgr. Second Row: Leon Branson, Dick Wilson, Howard Rosenthal, Thomas Moore, Raymond McCabe, John Wills, E. G. Bailey, Raymond Hays, Agnew Hils, Herbert Witt, Wayne Owsley, Wayne Priebe, Gene Branson. First Row: Ted Owen, Coach, George Constantz, Vincent Pauly, Ted Shanks. Louis Ingold, Billy Howell. Raymond Little, Winston Munns, Edward Bash, Lloyd Hartwig, Bernard Cline. BOYS' SCHEDULE 14 Oct. Canton -V Williamstown Oct. 30-Canton -------- 18 LaBelle - - Nov. 6 Canton 4 LaGrange - - Nov Canton 30 Durham - - Nov Canton - 13 Kahoka - - Dec. Canton - 27 Pleasant Hill Dec. Canton - 19 Kahoka - - Dec. Canton ff - 22 Williamstown Jan. Canton - 20 Pleasant Hill Jan. Canton 21 Hannibal - - Jan. -Canton -------- 31 LaGrange - - Jan. Canton - 12 Quincy - - Feb. ,Canton - 25 Kirksville - - Feb. Canton f 28 Hannibal - - Feb. -Canton - - 30 Palmyra - - Feb. -Canton -------- 18 Kirksville - - Feb. -Canton -------- 30 Alumni - - Lewis County Tournament Nov. Canton f 28 LaBelle - - Nov. Canton -1 27 Durham - - Nov. Canton - Y - - -. 17 LaGrange - - Regional Tournament Mar. 4-Canton -------- 26 Fayette - - Mar -Canton -------- 27 Hannibal - - Louisiana Tournament Mar. Canton f 20 Hannibal B Mar. Canton 19 Palmyra - - Mar. Canton f - 32 Bowling Green Mar. Canton - f 22 Wright City - E Y E 5 Q , f W1 Qu 33 25 Ea , E E E 1 I 2 i 5 S 25 3 E 2 3: El 11 fi is 5 E 55 ze E fi E 3 si E 2 E 5 E5 V- 1, ii 5 i 's s S E S ii! 'S ii 22 5, B E 5 v 2 5 3 E E te, SZ 3 5 BOYS' BASKETBALL BOYS' RECORD The Tigers started the season relatively inexperienced, but under the guidance of Coach Owen, made wonderful team progress. They played in three tournaments and a total of twenty-six games. 'Their offensive work came from Little, Shanks, and Howell. Cline's and Munn's defensive play was excellent. There were nine letter men chosen who decided to elect honorary co-captains instead of one honorary captain. The captains chosen were Ted Shanks and Raymond Little. The letter men were Ted Shanks, Raymond Little, Winston Munns, Vincent Pauly, George Constantz, Billy Howell, Lloyd Hartwig, and Edward Bash. The team has a record of 13 games won and 13 games lost. It placed second in the County Tournament and won the Conso- lation in the Louisiana Tournament. The other tournament in which they participated was the Regional. In this important tournament, they were defeated in the quarter- finals by one point. BOYS'REGULARS CLeft to Righty TOP Vincent Pauly-Senior forward. Scored 20 Points for season. Played one year. Received one major letter. Ted Shanks-Senior forward. Scored 126 points for season. Played four years. Received three minors and one major. Honorary co-captain, George Constantz-Sophomore forward. Scored 57 points for season. Played two years. Received one major letter. Billy Howell-Sophomore forward. Scored 102 points for season. Played two years. Received one minor and one major letter. CENTER Edward Bash-Junior center. Scored 14 points for the season. Played three years. Received one minor and one major. Coach Edward K. Owen- Ted Owen showed excellent work in his coaching for the past year, and with his good nature and pleasing personality, became a friend to everyone who had the pleasure of associating with him. Raymond Little-Senior center. Scored 163 points for the season. Played four years. Received one minor and three majors. Honorary co-captain. BOTTOM 'Winston Munns-Senior guard. Scored 59 points for season. Played four years. Received one minor and three majors. Lloyd Hartwig-Junior guard. Scored 23 points for the season. Played three years. Received one minor and one major. Louis Ingold-Moved to Kahoka before the season was completed Bernard'Cl1ne-Senior guard. Scored 50 points for the season. Played four years. Received two minors and two majors. ..5if DXEEXQK-.N BGR SBEGINN1-:Rs INSTRUMENTAL GROUP ga as BEGINNERS, STRING CLASS Second Row: Dorothy Jean Porter, Mr. Ralph Young, director, Marguerite Goetz. First Row: Maxine Kimberly, Marjorie Moore, Flcssie Brumbaugh, Marjorie Wood, Katherine Owsley, Jessie Edith Sarvis, Harold Lee Wagner, Billy Slork, Betty Jo Boulware, Betty Burns. Pansy Clevidence, Isabel Sarvls, Leora B. Barkley. BEGINNERS' BRASS CLASS Second Row: Robert Ferguson, Loraine Baxter, Mr. Young. First Row: Louise Lewis, Shirley Schlager. Dick Howell. Gerald Law, Friend Dennish, Bobby Constantz, James Adams, Junior Wagner, Jimmy Lewis, Dick Sprott, Billy Drury, Judy Burrows, Edna Mae Stone. BEGINNERS INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS BEGINNERS, STRING AND WOODWIND Beginners' classes in string and wind instruments began the second six wee-ks under the direction of Mr. Ralph Young. Classes started with fifteen violins and fifteen wind instrumentsg the attendance is now about ten each. The students come from the sixth and seventh grades. At the beginning of the second semester the classes were divided, each wtih one lesson a week for the purpose of advancement. The students are now taking tryouts for a Junior Orchestra. They must be able to play scales perfectly and other exercises in order to qualify. 'The orchestra is to begin as soon as the tryouts are finished. This type of instruction is slow and there is no individual instruction given in classes. Individual instruction was given to students who could take it on Saturday mornings, under the direction of J. C. Constantz. The students participated in the musical concert given February 26. The wind instruments played In Church and Night, The string group played Lightly Row and The Star. i PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS Second Row: Adeline Perry, Howard Rosenthal, Harry Murphy, Vincent Pauly, Mrs. Sarvis, sponsor, John Wills, Herbert Witt, Thomas Moore. First Row: Caldona Humphrey, Betty Schlager, Mabel Day, Ruth Eaton, Doris Baker, Frances Hoffman, Mildred Carroll. TIGERETTES Third Row: Miss Glascock, sponsor, Ruth McCoy, Mildred Barkley, Reta Milburn, Wilma Bertram, Dorothy Gruber, Ada Hartwig, Mary D. Rogers, Miss Staats, sponsor. Second Row: Anna Laura Thompson, Ruth Eaton, Wanda Tonnies, Donna Moore, Marguerite Goetz, Maurine Boulware, Doris Marks. First Row: Annell Ellis, Mildred Neal Lloyd, Lucretia Johnson. STAMP CLUB Third Row: John Oliver Spencer, Dick Wilson, Wayne Priebe, Dick Sprott, Wayne Bixler, Jimmy Yager, Harold Lee Wagner. Second Row: Mrs. Gloeser, sponsor, Wayne Owsley, Raymond Hays, Audrey Sullivan, Bob Stow, Jim Adams, Jimmy Luzader. First Row: Billy Drury, Joe Lewis, Ted Shanks, Donald Catteral, Friend Dennish. Donna Moore, Kathryn Hayden. ,. , .,9- PUBLIC SPEAKING C.LASS The work during the first semester dealt largely with the techniques of- speech, such as: word intonation, sound production, platform speaking, word illumination, and pantomime. The second semester was given to readings and plays. The members of the class had charge of all assemblies, have put on an assem- bly program, and presented a program of plays and readings, April 30. The members of the class are Do ' Eaton, Frances H f ris Baker, Mildred Carroll, Mabel Da o fman, Caldona Humphrey, Harry M ' Adeline Perry, Howard Rosenthal y, Ruth urphy, Vincent Pauly, Mary , Betty Schlager, John Wills, Herbert Witt. TIGERETTES The Tigerette Club was organized in the fall of 1936, the sponsors being Miss Staats and Miss Glascock. The club was organized for the purpose of furnishing pep for the basketball games. Lucretia Johnson, Annell Ellis, and Mildred N elected by the members of the club to be the ch The foll ' ' . Lloyd were eerleaders. owing officers were elected: President-Betty Harness Treasurer Ruth . - McCoy Reporter-Wanda Tonnies STAMP CLUB The purpose of the Stamp Club is not to promote stamp collecting alone, but to' promote an interest of the members in geography, history, architecture, and biogra h This is accomplished through the medium of reports by the St the examination and discussion of stain Th ' D .Y- amp Club members and ps. e officers are: President-Joe Lewis Vice President-Bob Stow Secretary-Treasurer-James Yager Q Q B0 REE OK 'YH SPRXNG CAMP FIRE, GIRLS o Third Row: Elizabeth Wellman, Marguerite Goetz, Maurine Boulware, Mamie Boulware, Edna Mae Stone, Mildred Carroll, Mrs. Brown, guardian. Second Row: Rosemary Frye, Polly Ann Jackson, Claudine Kerr, Katherine Wagner, Marjorie Wood. First Row: Shirley Schlager, Katherine Owsley, Mary Sue Marks, Colleen Wilson, Jesse Sarvis, Velma Taylor, Kathryn Hayden. F. F. A. Third Row: Mr. Smith, faculty adviser, Herman Hulsebus, Winston Munns, Billy Howell, Thomas Hawe, Robert Wehrman, Joe Howell. Second Row: Howard Carskadon, Dale Horner, George Boudreau, Harold Richards, Jack Henry, Marion Risk. First Row: Tom Bushy, Reid Stone, Joe Lewis, Howard Ellison, Gerald Smith, Kenneth Barkley, Homer T. Kimberly. ' BOY SCOUTS Fourth Row: Wayne Owsley, James Adams, Ted Shanks, E. G. Bailey, John Wills, John Norman, Dick Wilson. Third Row: Ralph Hayden, Hagood Davis, Bob Stow, Herbert Witt, Wayne Priebe, Thomas Moore, Dick Sprott, Mr. Owen, sponsor. Second Row: 'Thomas Stow, John Spencer, Omer Curtis, Harold Lee Wagner. Edwin Fry, Billy Luzader, Billy Drury. - First Row: Leon Branson, Robert Constantz, Gene Branson, Jack Stork. CAMP FIRE The Cheskchemay Camp Fire Girls at their organization meeting in October, 1936, elected the following officers to serve them during their Silver Jubilee year: President-Marguerite Goetz Vice President-Edna Mae Stone Secretary-Marjorie Wood Treasurer-Shirley Schalger Reporter-Mary Sue Marks Program Committee-Velma Taylor, Elizabeth Wellman, and Katherine Wagner Mrs. Brown is our guardian, and Mamie Boulware is assistant guardian. Under the excellent management of our officers we are having a very educa- tional program and a most happy year. The event to which we looked forward with most pleasure and for which we made plans most enthusiastically was the Silver Anniversary party held on Mother's Day. Our mothers were the guests of honor. F. F. A. The national organization of F. F. A. officially came into being at the Congress of Vocational Agriculture Students and Teachers, held in Kansas City, Missouri, October 1928. The Canton charter dates from 1929. The objectives of the organization cover a wide range of activities, but have to do with the development of future farmers. However, the following objectives stand out as of major value: C13 To develop leadership. C23 To develop cooperation. C33 To secure a better balance between work and play on the farm. C43 To create a true impression of the value and possibilities! of rural life. 'The regular meeting of the chapter is held on Tuesday. The officers for 1936-37 are: President-Dale Horner Vic: President-George Boudreau Treasurer-Jack Henry Secretary-Winston Munns Reporter-Ralph Sullivan Some of the rctivities carried on this year have been: C13 Dad's Night. C23 Four Rural School Demonstratifns. C33 Held Exhibit at County Fair. C43 Tested 120 samples of soil. C53 Mixed 300 pounds stock mineral. C63 Father and Son Banquet. C73 Held annual Poultry Show. BOY SCOUTS At the first of the school year, the Boy Scouts, sponsored by Mr. Owen and'w1th Ted Shanks as Junior Assistant Scoutmaster, started their fall program and continued into the winter. Unfortunately, however, the area to whlch Canton belonged was' consolidated with the St. Louis area, making it inconvenient for the Canton tI'00D- Meanwhile, the troop charter ran out, and so far another has.not been obtained.. Local interest is now working for the charter, and we hope this fine organization will soon be active again in Canton. The troop still meets the f1fth.per1od each Tuesday, but they are handicapped by not having a charter and supplies with which to run the troop. TRACK The Tigers' showing on the cinder path for 1937 was rather surprising and good. Out of a small number of candidates, Coach Edward K. Owen skillfully shaped a track team. After four weeks of hard and constant training, the Tigers were ready for competition. On April 17, at the annual Shelbina Invitation Track and Field Meet, they first' tried their strength, only to find that they were too inexperienced. Consequently, they made a poor showing. The Tigers collected two seconds and a third, but were con- vinced that they could do better in the next meet. The next week they scored twenty-eight points-three firsts, three seconds, and four thirds-to take third place in the District Meet at Kirksville. On May 1, the Tigers, on their home track, captured first place in the Lewis County Meet, scoring sixty-eight points. They placed in all but one event and scored ten firsts, three seconds, and four thirds. The Tigers lined up in events as follows: Dashes-Howell, Wills, Cline, Pauly, and Sullivan. Hurdles-Wills and Corbin. Half Mile-Munns and Hartwig. Mile-Bailey and Hartwig. Broad Jump and High Jump-Cline and Howell. Weights-Pauly, Hartwig, and Sullivan. Relays-Cline, Wills, Pauly, Howell, and Sullivan. The lettermen are Cline, Munns, Pauly, Bailey, Hartwig, Howell, and Wills. Sul- livan, Corbin, Hagerstrand, Hagen, and McManus have given good accounts of them- selves. N ??r PRESENTING THE CLASS OF l937 MARJORIE MAYFIELD Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Drum Corps 13 Orchestra 23 Pep Club 23 Snooper Staff 23 Library 23 Service Club 2: Junior Play3 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Chorus, Mixed Quartet, Girls Quartet, Girls Glee Club, Girls Trio 43 Carnival Queen 43 Student Council 4g Flash Staff 43 Senior Play. TED SHANKS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Presi- dent 23 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Stamp Club 1, 2, 33 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3g Office 43 Library 1, 2, 43 Track 43 Snooper 23 Class Vice President 4g Flash Staff 43 Senior Play. ADA PAULINE HARTWIG Basketball 1, 2. 33 Pep Squad 4g Stamp Club 33 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Chorus 2, 4. BERNARD E. CLINE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Baseball 1, 43 Service Club 3, 43 Student Council 4g Junior Play3 Class Secretary 33 Library 33 Flash Staff 43 Senior Play. HELEN LOIS LILLARD Chorus 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3. OSCAR NEAL MILLER Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4g Service Club 3, 4g Office 43 Library 3g Mixed Quartet 3, 43 Male Quartet 3, 43 Junior Play3 Flash Staff 43 Snooper 23 Senior Play. RAYMOND F. LITTLE Scouts 1, 2, 33 Stamp Club 1, 2: Service Club 2, 3, 43 Office 4g Li- bfafy 2, 3: Class President 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Sn00Der Staff 2, 33 Flash Staff 43 Junior Playi Senior Play. RUTH EATON Library 23 Office 4g Chorus 1, 23 Home Fc. Club 3, 4: Public Speak- IUE 43 Class Reporter 43 Service Club 45 Pep Club 2, 43 Senior Play. JOE A. LEWIS Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Basketball Manager 43 Cheerleader 33 Student Council 23 Flash Staff 4: Service Club 3, 43 Library 2, 33 Office 43 Voc. Ag. 43 Snooper Staff 33 Class Secretary 43 Senior Play. PEGGY VIRGINIA MOORE Bind 1, 23 Orchestra 23 Drum Corps 1, 23 Chorus 3, 43 Service Club 33 Class Treasurer lg Class Vice Pres'd nt 2, 3: Stamp Club 1, 23 Latin Club 33 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Halloween Queen 33 Pep Club 33 Cheerleader 3: Flash Staff 43 Snooper Staff 2, 33 Library 2, 3g Junior Play3 Basketball 13 Sc-nior Play. GLENN M. SCHLAGER Class Secretarv lg Class Treasurer 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4g Snooper Staff 43 Flash Staff 43 Office 43 Service Club 43 Stamp Club 13 Senior Play. DOROTHY JEAN PORTER Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3. 43 Home Ee. Club 3, 4: Service Club 3, 43 Basketball 23 Libr:-.ry 23 Flash Staff 4g Snooper S+'-.ff 2. 3, 43 Speech Class 4: Senior Play. .. .. GENEVIEVE McCLAIN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Home Ec. Club 4. WAYNE A. SIMRIL Dramatic Club 13 Science Club 1, 23 Alpha Club 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Y Club 1, 23 Snooper Staff 3, 43 Flash Staff 43 Service Club 3, 4g Library 4g Office 4. ETHEL MARKS Service Club 2, 3, 43 Office 43 Cho- rus 1, 2g Library 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Speech Class 33 Home Ee. Club 3. 4. THOMAS HAWE F. F. A. 3, 43 Track 4g Basketball 2, 43 Junior Play3 Senior Play. LUCRETIA B JOHNSON Office 2, 3, 43 Band. 2, 3, 43 Cho- rus 1, 2, 33 Home Ec. Club 3, 4g Cheerleader 43 Snooper Staff 43 Junior Play3 Double Sextet 3, 4g A Cappella'Choir 33 Service Club 3, 43 Flash Staff 4g Girls Glee Club 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. RUSSELL G. HAGERSTRAND Boys Glee Club 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Debating 1, 33 Track CCHSJ 4. DONALD W. ROBERTS Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 33 Stamp Club 1, 2, 3g Boy Scouts 1, 2, 33 Baseball 43 Snooper Staff 2, 3, 4g Flash Staff 4g Service Club 3, 4g Library 1, 23 Junior Play: Chorus 2, 4: Senior Playg Basketball 1, 2, 3. MILDRED LOUISE BRISCOE Junior Play3 Service Club 3, 4g Of- fice 4: Student Council 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ee. Club 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Class Treasurer 2. Louis INGOLD Moved to Kahoka before comple- tion of the school year. DOROTHY McDANIEL Basketball 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Junior Play: Flash Staff 43 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Libriry 3-43 Cffice 3, 43 Service Club 3, 43 Gir's Quartet 43 Girls Glee Club 4, Senior Play. DALE HORNER F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 Baseball 4g Hobby Club 2. MILDRED NEAL LLOYD Latin Club 33 Stamp Club 1, 23 Jun'or Playg Chorus 1, 23 Service Club 3, 4g Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Froshman-Sophomore Home Ec. Club 1, 2g Flash Staff 4g Snooper Staff 2, 33 Office 2, 3, 43 Cheer- feadvr 4: Pep Club 4: Senior Play. UH. N- me MARY D. ROGERS Freshman-Sophomore Home Ec. Club 1, 2g Junior-Senior Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Halloween Queen 43 Pep Club 43 Senior Play. GEORGE M. BOUDREAU F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 4g Class Treasurer 3. LOUISE HOGGE Home Ec. Club 3, 4. VINCENT L. PAULY Hi-Y Club 13 Glee Club 13 Stu- dent Council 13 R. 0. T. C. 3, 43 Kansas City Platoon 33 First Ser- Geant, Crack Co. 33 Shield and Spear Honorary Society 33 Track 2, 43 Football 23 Basketball 43 Speech Class 4. HELEN ELLISON Home Ec. Club 3, 4. HARRY D. MURPHY Student Council 33 R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Crack Company 43 Chorus 4g Public Speaking 4. HOWARD ELLISON F. F. A. 3, 4. LOLA ELLEN GLISAN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Speech Club 33 Senior Play. JACK HENRY Boy Scouts 13 Snooper Staff 23 F. F. A. 3, 4. WANDA B. TONNIES Class President 23 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Pep Squad 43 Chorus 3 WINSTON MUNNS Basketball 1, 21 3, 43 Track 43 Vcc. Ag. 3. 43 Service Club 2. 33 Flash Staff 43 Snooper Staff 2, 3. MAY FRANCES BOUDREAU Chorus l. 3, 43 Public Speaking 33 Home Ec. 3, 43 Glee Club 4. GENEVIEVE McCLAIN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 4. WAYNE A. SIMRIL Dramatic Club 1, Science Club 1, 2, Alpha Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, Snooper Staff 3, 4, Flash Staff 4, Service Club 3, 4, Library 4, Office 4. ETHEL MARKS Service Club 2, 3, 4, Office 4, Cho- rus 1, 2, Library 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Speech Class 3, Home Ec. Club 3. 4. THOMAS HAWE F. F. A. 3, 4, Track 4, Basketball 2, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play. LUCRETIA B JOHNSON Office 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus l, 2, 3, Home Ee. Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Snooper Staff 4, Junior Play, Double Sextet 3, 4, A CappellavChoir 3, Service Club 3, 4, Flash Staff 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. RUSSELL G. HAGERSTRAND Boys Glee Club 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Debating 1, 3, Track CCHSD 4 DONALD W. ROBERTS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, Baseball 4, Snooper Staff 2, 3, 4, Flash Staff 4, Service Club 3, 4, Library 1, 2, Junior Play, Chorus 2. 4, Senior Play, Basketball 1, 2, 3. MILDRED LOUISE BRISCOE Junior Play, Service Club 3, 4, Of- fice 4: Student Council 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3. 4, Latin Club 3, Class Treasurer 2. LOUIS INGOLD Moved to Kahoka before comple- tion of the school year. DOROTHY McDANIEL Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Flash Staff 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Library 3-4: Cffice 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Gir's Quarfet 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Scnicr Play. DALE HORNER F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, Baseball 4, Hobby Club 2. MILDRED NEAL LLOYD Latin Club 3, Stamp Club 1, 2, Jun'or Play, Chorus 1, 2, Service Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sofihcmore Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Flash Staff 4, Snooper Staff 2, 3, Office 2, 3, 4, Cheer- 'eadvr 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Play. MARY D. ROGERS Freshman-Sophomore Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Junior-Senior Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Halloween Queen 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Play. GEORGE M. BOUDREAU F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 4: Class Treasurer 3. LOUISE HOGGE Home Ec. Club 3, 4. VINCENT L. PAULY Hi-Y Club 15 Glee Club 15 Stu- dent Council 15 R. O. T. C. 3, 45 Kansas City Platoon 35 First Ser- Geant, Crack Co. 35 Shield and Spear Honorary Society 35 Track 2, 45 Football 25 Basketball 45 Speech Class 4. HELEN ELLISON Home Ec. Club 3, 4. HARRY D- MURPHY Student Council 35 R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 45 Crack Company 45 Chorus 45 Public Speaking 4. QR HOWARD ELLISON F. F. A. 3, 4. LOLA ELLEN GLISAN Chorus 1, 2. 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Senior Play. JACK HENRY Boy Scouts 15 Snooper Staff 25 F. F. A. 3, 4. WANDA B. TONNIES Class President 2: Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Pep Squad 45 Chorus 3 WINSTON MUNNS Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 Track 4: Vcc. Ag. 3. 45 Service Club 2. 3: Flash Staff 45'Snooper Staff 2, 3. MAY FRANCES BOUDREAU Chorus 1. 3, 45 Public Speaking 35 Home Ec. 3, 45 Glee Club 4. W. p- Ml. MURIEL ELLISON Chorus 1, 23 Senior Plays 1, 23 Home Ec. Club 3, 4. DOROTHY MAE CAPPS Snooper Staff 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 43 Double Sextet 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Public Speaking 33 Junior Play3 Basketball 1. MABEL DAY Basketball 2, 33 Chorus 1., 2. 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 4g Public Speak- ing 4. REED HAGEN CNo Picturel Band 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Basketball 3g Football 1. RALPH 0. SULLIVAN fNo Pictureb Chorus 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 33 Stamp Club 1, 2, 33 Track 3, 4g F. F. A. 3, 4. J' EW JCI MARGARET P. LAW Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Double Sextet 3, 43 Public Speaking 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Snooper 2, 3, 43 Home Fc. Club 3, 4: Librarian 2g Stamp Club 13 Pep Club 23 Service Club 3. VIRGINIA HONAKER Chorus 2, 43 Home Ee. Clubi,1,, 2, 3, 4. ' LETA MCDANIEL Forms 1. 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3. 43 Girls Glee Club 4g Double Swtet 3, 43 Office Assistant 3, 43 Library 23 Basketball 2, 3g Service Clrb 2. 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Bind 1. 2, 3, 43 Speech Class 33 Senfor Play. GERTRUDE HATCHITT Cho-'us 13 Basketball 23 Latfn C'ub 33 Home Ee. Club 3, 4. CLASS HISTORY In spite of their present dignity, seven of today's seniors were, once, frightened, first graders under the supervision of Miss Pauline Kiess. They were: Ada Pauline Hartwig, Helen Lillard, Raymond Little, Winston Munns, Donald Roberts, Glenn Schlager, and Teddy Shanks. ' With promotion to Miss Leta Schlager's class came Mildred Briscoe, Bernard Cline, Thomas Hawe, Ralph Sullivan, and Marjorie Mayfield. In the third grade this group was joined by Peggy Moore, Ethel Marks, and Dorothy Jean Porter. During the fourth and fifth years of school these students were taught by practice teachers from Culver-Stockton College, under the supervision of Ernestine Bennett. During the sixth grade, taught by Miss Anna May Birch, they were joined by Margaret Law and Jack Henry. No outsiders joined them in the seventh and eighth grade. In their freshman year a great number of newcomers were added to the list. They were George Boudreau, May Boudreau, Dorothy Capps, Mabel Day, Ruth Eaton, Lola Ellen Glisan, Ada Pauline Hartwig, Gertrude Hatchitt, Dale Horner, Virginia Honaker, Lucretia Johnson, Joe Lewis, Mildred Neal Lloyd, Leta McDaniel, Dorothy McDaniel, Oscar Neal Miller, and Mary D. Rogers. Colman K. Winn was sponsor of this class. Louise Hogge joined them in the sophomore year. This class was sponsored by Miss Zelma Hortenstine. Their class grew even more when they became Juniors. They were joined by thc three Ellisons: Helen, Muriel, and Howard, and Genevieve McClain, Wayne Simril, and Wanda Tonnies. Mrs. Agnes Gloeser sponsored the class. Now, as Seniors, they are joined by Reed Hagen, Vincent Pauly, Russell Hager- strand, and Harry Murphy. Under the sponsorship of our superintendent, Mr. Ellis, they are the largest class to graduate from Canton High School. SENIOR CLASS WILL I, George Boudreau, bequeath my renown as a Romeo to Ray McCabe. I, Wanda Tonnies, bequeath Bernard Cline to Wanda Tonnies. I, Wayne Simril, bequeath by bright remarks to Eddie Canton, Ed Wynn, Jack Benny, and The Three Marx Brothers. I, Gertrude Hatchitt, bequeath half of my make-up to any six girls who think they can use that much. I, Helen Lillard, will not bequeath one of my 170 pictures of Nelson Eddy to anyone. I, Bud Hagen, bequeath my gas-house accent to Mrs. Brown. I, Howard Ellison, bequeath my nickname of Shorty to anyone over six feet tall. I, Ruth Eaton, bequeath myself to Robert Taylor. I, Mildred Neal Lloyd, bequeath my shy and retiring manner to Maurine Boulware. I, Ted Shanks, bequeath my suspenders to any reliable harness shop. We, the McDaniel sisters, bequeath the final s on our names to anyone who wants it. I, Oscar Neal Miller, bequeath the bass to anyone who won't be Gone With, the Wind. I, Peggy Moore, bequeath the contents of my locker to the Salvation Army. I, Harry Murphy, bequeath myself to the Museum of the CCC Camp, because men like myself are fast becoming extinct-and a good thing too. I, Ralph Sullivan, bequeath my shoes to Greta Garbo. I, Helen Ellison, bequeath my poetry to Willie Wordsworth. I, Mabel Day, bequeath my ability to sing to Lily Pons. I, Thomas Hawe, bequeath my hatred for women, and my title as Canton's Most Eligi- ble Bachelor to Raymond Hays. I, Ada Hartwig, bequeath my sweet, placid disposition to Velma Taylor. I. Dale Horner, bequeath Ann to the Music Department. I, Joe Lewis, bequeath my quiet manner to Rita Milburn. I, Russell Hagerstrand, bequeath my blonde hair to Nelson Eddy. I, Marjorie Mayfield, bequeath my nickname of Toots to Mr. Ellis, if he thinks he can use it. I, Mary D. Rogers, bequeath my crown to any girl having a 22-inch head size. I, Vincent Pauly, am in no mood to bequeath Norma to anyone. I, Mildred Briscoe, bequeath my interest in out-of-town school boys to Mamie Boulware. I, Virginia Honaker, bequeath my unobstrusive nature to Minnie Mouse. I, Dorothy Capps, bequeath the orchestra piano to Ann Burrows. I, Jack Henry, bequeath my quietness to George Constantz. I, Lucretia Johnson, bequeath the trombone I play to the ancient history class. I, Bernard Cline, bequeath my way with the women to Agnew Hils. CPoor Agnewll I, Muriel Ellison, bequeath my black hair to Billy Howell. I, Donald Roberts, bequeath my editorship of the Flash to the psychopathic ward of some hospital. I, Mae Boudreau, bequeath my ability as a siren to Mildred Carroll. I, Lola Glisan, bequeath my lovely sun-tan to Anna Laura Thompson. I, Ethel Marks, bequeath my interest in restaurants to Mary Wehrman. I, Raymond Little, bequeath my interest in blind dates to Edward Bash. I, Genevieve McClain, bequeath my blonde hair to Jean Harlow. I, Winston Munns, bequeath an avid interest in Juniors to Homer T. Kimberly. I, Margaret Law, bequeath my tap dancing ability to Mary Louise Weyant. I, Louise Hogge, bequeath my make-up to Jo Gruber. I, Dorothy Jean Porter, bequeath my string bass to Jean Golden. -BY DOROTHY PORTER. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY News comments from the 1950 Convention of the Canton High School Graduating Class of 1936. Raymond Little, the famous athlete, is busy signing autograph books. Near him are the Glamour Girls, from the New York stage. But to us, they are just Lola Glisan, Virginia Honaker, and Gertrude Hatchitt. Peggy Moore is trying to sell Prof. Ellis her new invention for keeping lockers straight. Her theory is that if the school forbade the use of books, the prolblem of keeping lockers straight would be eliminated. Besides, she says, we could sell our old books to the Quincy Paper Mills and probably make S72.68. The Hollywood producers, still wrangling about the cast of Gone With the Wind, have finally selected George Boudreaw to play Rhett Butler. Bud Hagen, president of the Bilious Sock Company, arrived wearing his latest sock design. It is a green and Maroon polka-dot arrangement with salmon-colored toes. Mrs. Miller-you remember Toots -and Ruth Eaton have just finished a six- course dinner. They are now looking for a good place to eat. Ralph Sullivan, owner of Cantfon's famous radio station ROS, is accompanied by some of his studio talent: Mabel Day, operatic soprano of the Crackle-Wackle Saturday opera, Oscar Miller, the famed bass singer with the Platinum-Plated Voice, and Don Roberts, sports commentator. D lEthel Marks still has a controlling interesting in the Harness Cafe. His name is a e. Wayne Simril, who has been studying surgery for the last two years, announces that he has at last mastered the art of mending split infinitives. Harry Murphy comes all the way from Harvard, where he is majoring in tap'- dancing and engineering. That weird noise you hear is the school band brushing up on Lohengrin because this Schlager-Capps affair is beginning to look serious. Now that Marlene Dietrich is a grandmother for the second time, Genevieve Mc- Clain, our blonde bombshell, is going to Hollywood to take her place. Ted Shanks, newspaper reporter, is looking very haggard. Ted says he doesn't mind covering one wedding assignment, but his last one was five' times too much-the Dionne girls got married. .. .. Dorothy and Leta McDaniel, who sing sister duets over ROS, are about to dissolve their partnership, because Dorothy has plans concerning middle aisle and white lilies. Here comes Helen Ellison, author of the best seller, entitled The Loves of Lady Millercent, or Why G-Men Eat Spaghetti. Dale CEinsteinJ Horner arrives driving his latest invention, a. non-turn-overable auto. designed for his own use. There's a mob of girls over by the door. Robert Taylor must be here-no--it's Thomas Hawe, latest Hollywood find. 'That might be Jean Harlow with him-but it is Mary D. Rogers, also of Hollywood. Joe Lewis is running Bud Hagen strong competition, being the president of the Rainbow Sock Company. Margaret Law is busy producing the Ziegfield-Law Follies. Helen Lillard, the Democratic nominee for President, arrives looking positively jubilant. Helen has just heard that the Literary Digest poll forecasted a great vic- tory for the Republicans. Being thus assured of a Democratic landslide, Helen is get- ting ready to move into the White House. It is rumored that a certain blonde baritone will be the master of the White House, but neither Helen nor Mr. Eddy will comment on the matter. The Baroness of Hepplewepple, from Chewing-on-the-Gum, England, arrives, ac- companied by the Baron and a Duesenberg. She used to be Lucretia Johnson. This news is certainly startling! Wanda Tonnies has become the bride of Bernard Cline. Russell Hagerstrand is still in Hollywood waiting for Shirley Temple to grow up. Jack Henry teaches agriculture at the University of Missouri. Ada Hartwig arrives, driving a most attractive CCC truck Mildred Neal Lloyd has been barred from the National Speed Typing Contest, al- ready having attained 500 words per minute. Muriel and Howard Ellison, brother-sister dancing team, are doing a rhumba to the music of Mae Boudreau and her swing band, With Winston Munns crooning thel vocals. Mildred Briscoe has changed her name to Mme. Kula Q. Kurls and is an eminent New York hairdresser, managing the exclusive shop of Vincent Pauly. -BY DOROTHY PORTER. BEST CITIZEN I937 Each year the Kiwanis Club of Canton holds an election in which the students of Canton High School vote for the Senior whom they think comes nearest to living up to these nine points: Courtesy, Scholarship, Participation in Activities, Good Personal Habits, Sportsmanship, Cooperation, Character, Health Habits, Leadership. BEST CITIZENS RAYMOND LITTLE DOROTHY MCDANIEL HONORABLE MENTION TED SHANKS PEGGY MOORE WINSTON MUNNS DOROTHY CAPPS GLENN SCHLAGER LUCRETIA JOHNSON CHARACTER DAY The annual Character Day of Canton High School was held on April 26 in the High School Auditorium. This year, the High School and Junior High only partici- pated, the students thinking the addition of the first six grades made- the program too long. In addition to the individual characters, there were several sketches taken frcfm well-known literary works. Some of these were directed by students and some by teachers. Although not as many students participated as in former years, those who did showed by their excellent costumes much work and planning. The judges were Mr. Smith, Miss Alderton and Miss Hancock, and ratings were: S-Superior E--Excellent G-Good The program was as follows: Band Music Victoria Matris: Latin Class-S. Girls Quartet On the Fur Trail sketch: Eighth Grade Boys Carranged by Billy Druryj.--E. Band Music Old King Cole: Sketch by Seventh Graders Carranged by 'Turley Perryl-E. Uncle Remus : Sketch by Fresh- man Girls-G. Hans Brinker -Sketch by Sev- enth Grade Girls-S. Mixed Quartette Raggedy Ann : Sketch by Sopho- more Girls-S. Band Music PLACINGS Indians: Helen Heckrodt-G. Betty Stein-S. Daniel Boone-Delbert Henry-S. Bo-Peep: Betty Lou Dickerson-S. Star From Captain January : Doris Young-G. Topsy-Mary Ellen Davis-G. Morgiana: Juanita Briscoe-G. Betsy Ross: Evelyn Foster-G. Sara Crewe: Rosie Wright-G. Little Red Riding Hood: Alice Bo- zarth--F. Carmen-Polly Ann Jackson-S. Mr. Hyde: Harold Lee Wagner-E. Japanese Tea Picker: Luella Wright-S. Romcna: Peggy Moore-E. Quezn Elizabeth: Helen Lillard-S. Abraham Lincoln: Raymond Little --E. From Keturah Came Round the Horn : Keturah: Louise Lewis-G. Prudencia: Mary A. Graham-G. From Seventeen : Jane: Katherine Davis-G. Katherine Wagner-G. From Penrod and Sam : Penrod: Omer Curtis-S. Sam: Billy Luzader-G. Verman: James Anderson-G. Old-Fashioned Girls: Anna Dee Munns-G. Rose Marg Frye-G. Barbara Burns-G. Katherine Hayden-G. Virgfnia McCullough--S. Forty-Niners: Lecn Smith-G. Junior Saunders-G. SENIOR PLAY GROWING PAINS CAST George Mclntyre ----- Joe Lewis Terry Mclntyre - - Mildred Neal Lloyd Mrs. McIntyre - - - Dorothy McDaniel Professor McIntyre - - - Thomas Hawe Sophie ----- Lucretia Johnson Mrs. Patterson ---- Leta McDaniel Elsie Patterson - - Lola Ellen Glisan Traffic Officer - - - Raymond Little Dutch ------- Ted Shanks Brian ------ Oscar Neal Miller Omar ------ Donald Roberts Hal ------- Glenn Schlager Pete ------- Bernard Cline Prudence ------ Ruth Eaton Patty ----- Dorothy Jean Porter Jane ------- Peggy Moore Miriam ------ Mary D. Rogers Vivian ----- Marjorie Mayfield Director-Prof. J. R. Ellis The Senior Class play, Growing Pains, was presented by the Senior Class Maj 18. 1937. Q y MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ORCHESTRA First Row: Mamie Boulware, Edna Bash, Maurine Boulware, Turley Perry, Doro- thy McDaniel, Robert Lee Schlager, Beth Medberry, Ann Burrows. Second Row: Lucretia Johnson, Oscar Neal Miller, Edward Bash, Donald Roberts Donna Moore, Amy Wood, Glenn Schlager, Agnew Hils. , , Standing: Dorothy Jean Porter, Mr. Ralph Young, Margaret Law, Norma May- field, Frank Watson, Dorothy Capps. 9 BAND Standing: Turley Perry. Mary Adeline Perry, Mildred Carroll, Edward Bash, Oscar Miller, Mr. Martin, director, Beth Medberry, Annell Ellis, Audrey Sullivan, Mar- garet Law, Norma Mayfield, Frank Watson, Glenn Schlager, George Constantz, Mil- dred Barkley, Caldona Humphrey, Mary Sue Marks. Sitting: Robert Lee Schlager, Dorothy Jean Porter, Dorothy McDaniel, Marjorie Mayfield, Lucretia Johnson, Donald Roberts, Ann Burrows, Donna Moore, Kenneth Barkley, Mamie Boulware, Leta McDaniel, Amy 'Wood, E. G. Bailey, Agnew Hils. CHORUS Fourth Row: Donald Roberts, Helen Lillard, Marjorie Mayfield, Mary Adeline Periy, Mildred Carroll, Ruth Milburn, Margaret K. Bertram, Donna Gruber, Leta Mc- Daniel, Sue Denish, Edith Lillard, Luella Wright, Wilma Chinchen, Frances Hoffman, Dorothy Capps, Peggy Moore, George Constantz. Third Row: Oscar Neal Miller, Lola Ellen Glisan, Annabel Day, Margaret L. Ber- tram, Marguerite Goetz, Maurine Boulware. Betty Schlager, Mabel Day, Anna Mae Blakely, Doris Baker, Agnes Wagner, Rubv Abel, Norma Mayfield, Edna Bash, VVinnie Bell Hatchitt, Ethel Brower, Harold Corbin. Second Row: Mr. Martin, director, Caldona Humphrey, Annell Ellis, Donna Moore, Jean Golden, Mildred Barkley, May Boudreau, Wilma Bertram, Lucretia John- son, Dorothy McDaniel, Ann Burrows, Mamie Boulware, Dorothy Jean Porter, Margaret Law, Amy Wood, Virginia Honaker, John Wills. First Row: Glenn Schlager, George Boudreau, Audrey Sullivan, Robert Lee Schlager, Edward Bash, Harry Murphy, Louis Ingold, Frank Watson, Howard Rosen- thal, Agnew Hils, Kenneth Barkley, E. G. Bailey, Marion Risk, Homer T. Kimberley, Ralph Sullivan. S21 BAND The band was organized for the school year of 1936-37 with Mr. Raymond Martin as director. There is a student membership of 31, and the character of the organization has improved steadily. The officers are: President-Glenn Schlager Secretary-Dorothy McDaniel Treasurer-Marjorie Mayfield Librarian-Donald Roberts The band has given us good music at the opening and closing of our assemblies. It paraded for the Halloween Carnival and the Rural School Meet. At a civic event it played for a Dedicatory Service in memory of the late J. C. Cason. The loyalty of the band members at the basketball games gave the players much encouragement. It participated in the Music Concert February 26, 1937. On April 6 it presented a Band Concert which preceded a basketball game. It a.lso participated in the Vesper Concert on Sunday, April 11, 1937. In the Kirksville contest, it received a rating of 3-I-. ORCHESTRA Canton High School Orchestra was organized for the school year of 1936-37 under the direction of Mr. Ralph Young. There is a student membership of 20 students. The orchestra made its first appearance at a concert given Friday, February 26, 1937. It also played for the Junior Play given March 12, and it played for the Senior play and Commencement. There are nine graduating from the orchestra this year, but they are confident that their places will be filled by this oncoming Junior High Orchestra. Their officers are: President-Glenn Schlager Vice President-Oscar Neal Miller Secretary-Treasurer-Dorothy McDaniel Reporter-Agnew Hils Librarian-Ann Burrows CHORUS ' The Chorus was organized in September for the school term of 1936-37. It con- sists of a student membership of 65, with Mr. Raymond Martin as director. The first public appearance of the Chorus was a. concert Friday evening, February 26, 1937. It also assisted in a Vesper Concert presented Sunday afternoon, April 11, 1937. With the Chorus, smaller groups taken from the organization supplied a varied pro,- gram. These groups are the following: Boys Quartet, Girls Quartet, Mixed Quartet, Girls Glee Club. The Vesper Concert included selections prepared for rendition at the Kirksville district music contest. In the Kirksville contest, the Chorus ranked 3-. The officers are as follows: President-Oscar Neal Miller Vice President-Glenn Schlager Secretary-Treasurer-Dorothy McDaniel Reporter-Harry Murphy Librarian-Agnew Hils C O N C E R T By MUSIC DEPARTMENT Canton High School Friday, February 26, 1937 Band Voice Raymond Martin Orchestra-Instrumental Classes Ralph Young VOCAL Carmena Waltz Song H. Wilson, Arr. by Noble Cain Silent Now the Drowsy Bird CBarcarolleJ - -------- J. Affenbach Roll, Jordan, Roll iSpirituaD H Noble Cain Who Did? CSpirituaD Arr. by R. W. Grant Q CBoys Chorusl Vilia C'Merry Widow J - -------- Franz Lehar, Arr. by W. Godell BAND The Commander March Lester Brockton Corinthian Overture Lester Brockton Sailor's Song, Op. 68, No. 1 CGrieg Suitel - - Edward Grieg, Arr. by Tom Clark WIND TRIO CFrom class for wind instrumentsj In Church Will Earhart Night f Anschutz CShirley Schlager, Louise Lewis, Judith Burrowsl ORCHESTRA Lustspiel Overture Keler Bela Merry Widow Waltz Franz Lehar Desert Caravan COriental Patroll K J. S. Zamecnik STRING GROUP fFrom classes for string instrumentsj The Star fWill Earhart Lightly Row ' -A Folk Song Isabelle Sarvls-Jessie Edith Sarvis-Harold Wagner-Marjorie Wood Betty Jo Boulware-Leora B. Barkley-Dorothy Jean Porter-Marguerite Goetz ORCHESTRA Andante Cfrom 5th Symphonyj Tschaikowsky Two Guitars Gypsy Air Chaser March - Arr. by P. Yoder Notice: ,,All orchestral numbers arranged by E. DeLamater ANNUAL VESPER RECITAL By CHORAL ORGANIZATIONS AND BAND Over the Top March Sunday, April 11, 1937 Ai 'V'l3:00p.m. PROGRAM The Grenadiers March Cosmopolitan Overture March BAND Lester Brockton Vol. Lester Brockton Vol Lester Brockton Vol: Swansea Town-Kirksville Dist. Contest -------- MIXED QUA RTET Patriotic Song, Op. 12, No. 8 CMovement IJ ------ Sa.ilor's Song, Op. 68, No. 1 CMovement VJ ------- Kirksville Dist. Contest BAND Music, When Soft Voices Die ' Offering A Symphonic Serenade 'Neath Your Window Our Director March Kirksville Dist. Contest GIRLS' QUARTET 4 BAND -- - Eng. Folksong - - Edvard Grieg - e Edvard Grieg Clarence Dickinson I V. Ed Chenette , ,5--al Kirksville Dist. contest it MALE QUARTET - -11. ..N X A V 7 , , F. E. Bigelow The Gypsy Festival-Overture A V- A l ' Al Hayes a BAND When Love is Kind , Old English Melody GIRLS GIJEE CLUB Lord Jesus Christ, Thou Prince of Peace - -F ---- E Johann S. Bach Kirksville Dist.. Contest-1 I MIXED CHORUS V B. Cecil Gatesf GIRLS QUARTET The Girls Quartet, which was selected from the Chorus group, consists of Mar- jorie Mayfield, Mildred Carroll, Mamie Boulware, and Dorothy McDaniel. The girls have done splendid work this year. 'Their first public appearance was at a concert given Sunday afternoon, April 11, 1937. They were entered in the District contest held at Kirksville, April 17. They re- ceived the rating of 2-I-, meaning superior. This made them eligible for the State contest in Columbia. At Columbia they received a rating of 3, or good. By request they appeared for the Character Day program. MIXED QUARTET The Mixed Quartet consists of Howard Rosenthal, Marjorie Mayfield, Mamie Boulware, and Oscar Neal Miller. The quartet appeared in the concert held Sunday, April 11, 1937. They participated in the District contest held at Kirksville and received the rating nf 2, meaning superior. This gave them the privilege of appearing in the State con- test at Columbia. At Columbia they received the same rating. By request they appeared for the Character Day program. BOYS QUARTET The Boys Quartet consist of Robert Lee Schlager, Agnew Hils, Oscar Neal Miller, and E. G. Bailey. They made their first public appearance at a concert held Sunday afternoon, April 11, 1937. They took part in the Distirct contest held at Kirksville and received the rating of 3, meaning good. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club consists of thirty-six voices. Their first public appearance was at a concert April 11, 1937. They were entered in the District contest held at Kirksville and received the rating of 4, meaning average. SCHOOL CALENDAR 7 11 25 2 6 9 10 12 14 16 16-17 22-23 24 29 30 31 5 6 9-15 11-13 19-21 25 26-30 1-4 4 5 11 18 24 8 ll 15 19 22 26 28 29 30 SEPTEMBER The First Day of School Class Meetings Senior Play, Little Women OCTOBER Sophomore Party Agriculture Party Junior Class Party Freshman and Sophomore Party Junior and Senior Home Economics Party Canton vs. Williamstown, Basketball Odd Fellows Amateur Show Kirksville Teachers Meeting P.-T. A. School Fair F. F. A. Party Camp Fire Meeting Canton vs. LaBelle, Basketball Community Halloween Carnival NOVEMBER Lester Dent Program Canton vs. LaGrange, Basketball National Education Week Kansas City Teachers' Meeting Durham vs. Canton, Basketball County Basketball Tournament Canton vs. Kahoka, Basketball Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER American Education Week Kiwanis Jubilee Canton vs. Pleasant Hill, Basketball Canton vs. Kahoka, Basketball Canton at Williamstown, Basketball Christmas Vacation CEnds January 43 JANUARY LaGrange at Canton, Basketball F. F. A. Party Canton at Kirksville, Basketball Canton at Pleasant Hill, Basketball Hannibal at Canton, Basketball LaGrange at Canton, Basketball Senior Party Faculty Men vs. Boys Varsity, College Girls vs. Girls Varsity, Basketball Canton at Quincy, Basketball 2 5 9 10 11 12 12 19 23 26 27 2 4- 6 10-13 12 14-28 20 1 2-3 10 11 12 16 16-17 17 21 24 26 29 30 1 3- 4 6 13-14 16 18 20 21 FEBRUARY Kirksville at Canton, Basketball Benefit Red Cross Show-New Gem Home Economics Party T. E. Musselman, Assembly Speaker F. F. A. Basketball With Palmyra, Here Merchant Stunt Show Hannibal at Hannibal, Basketball Palmyra at Canton, Basketball Canton at Kirksville, Basketball Music Concert Alumni vs. Canton, Basketball MARCH F. F. A. Fathers and Sons Banquet Regional Tournament at Hannibal Louisiana Tournament Junior Party Easter Meetings at Churches F. F. A. Party at Professor Smith's Home APRIL Senior Party Rural School Meet Sophomore Party Vesper Concert Freshman Party Junior Party High School Curricular Music at Kirksville Track Meet, Shelbina Mothers and Daughters Banquet . English Speechg Plays-Physical Education and Healthg Track and Field Commerce Character Day Achievement 'Testsg Board of Education and Faculty Banquet Achievement Testsg Public Speaking Program and Achievement Day Conferenceg Agriculture, Commerceg Mathematics MAY Lewis County Track Meet High School Tests Junior and Senior Banquet Final Exams Baccalaureate Service Senior Play Commencement School Out ngif fbx Q 3 AUTOGRAPHS .11 -vw .-vw, 'SR ACHIEVEMENT DAY The annual Achievement or Recognition Day was observed in the Canton High and Junior High Schools on Friday afternoon, April 30. This day marks the culmination of the year's work in other than purely academic achievement. It is an attempt to recognize and give honor to students for various traits of character and for service to the school community which are not ordinarily shown on a report card. This is done through the presentation of a Red and White Rating Card bearing the name of the student for whom the citation is made, signed by the principal and superintendent, and bearing the seal of the board of education. SCHOOL PAPER Lucretia Johnson-Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Porter-Associate Editor Tommy Moore-Assistant Sports Editor Donna Moore-Freshman Reporter Raymond McCabe-Sophomore Reporter Edna Bash-Columnist Wayne Simril-Columnist Raymond Hays-Junior Reporter Ruth Eaton-Senior Reporter Edward Bash-Designer and Printer Donald Roberts-Sports Editor Glenn Schlager-Business Manager and Printer of Snooper HOME ECONOMICS Dorothy Porter-E rating at Kirksville in Art Appreciation Doris Baker-Service in Home Economics Club Ada Hartwig-Management Ethel Marks-Efficiency Dorothy McDaniel-Achievement and Service Muriel Ellison-Services May Boudreau-Services in Home Economics Club Lola Ellen Glisan-Services Mildred Barkley-Services Lucretia Johnson-Achievement and Service Dorothy Capps-Achievement and Service Louise Hogge-Service CHARACTER DAY Jessie Edith Sarvis- Old King Cole group Kathryn Owsley- Old King Cole group Flossie Brumbaugh- Old King Cole group Edwin Frye- Old King Cole group John Oliver Spencer- Old King Cole Group George Adams- Old King Cole group Turley Perry- Old King Cole group Mary Sue Marks-Hilda Georgia Ray Milburn-Karl Schirley Schlager-Gretel Colleen Wilson-Hans Wilma Bertram-- Victoria Matria group-Raggedy Ann Harry J. Thompson-Victoria Matria group Anna Henry- Victoria Matria group Marguerite Goetz-Uncle Remus Jean Golden- Uncle Remus sketch Dick Sprott- On the Fur Trail sketch Billy Drury-On the Fur Trail sketch Jim Adams- On the Fur Trail sketch Wayne Bixler- On the Fur Trail sketch 99 Gaynell Hagen- Raggedy Andy Anna Henry- Raggedy Ann sketch Jo Gruber-Tin Soldier Margaret L. Bertram-French 99 Girl Anna Laura Thompson-French Girl Wilma Gruber-Indian Doris Marks-Thomas Letha Anderson- Victoria Ma- tria group Indians-Helen Heckrodt, Betty Stein Daniel Boone-Delbert Henry Bo-Peep-Betty Lou Dickerson Star From Captain January Doris Young Topsy-Mary Ellen Davis Morgiana-Juanita Briscoe Betsy Ross-Evelyn Foster Sara Crewe-Rosie Wright Little Red Riding Hood-Alice Bozarth n Carmen-Polly Ann Jackson Mr. Hyde-Harold Lee Wagner Japanese Tea Picker - Luella Wright Ramona-Peggy Moore n 4 Queen Elizabeth-Helen Lillard Abraham Lincoln-Raymond Little From Keturah Came Round the Horn',: Keturah-Louise Lewis Prudencia-Mary Ann Graham From Seventeen : Jane--Katherine Davis Katherine Wagner From Penrod and Sam : Penrcd-Omer Curtis Sam-Billy Luzader Verman-James Anderson Old-Fashioned Girls: Anna Dee Munns Rose Mary Frye Barbara Burns Katherine Hayden Virginia McCullough Forty-Niners: Leon Smith Junior Saunders MEDAL AWARDS Music-Oscar Neal Miller Commerce-Marjorie Mayfield Science-Jack Henry Athletics-Bernard Cline Acltivities-Dorothy McDaniel Eflglish-Wayne Simril Citizenship-Dorothy Raymond Little McDaniel BEST CITIZEN EIGHTH GRADE James Adams BEST CITIZEN EIGHTH GRADE Velma Taylor SEVENTH GRADE Turley Perry SEVENTH GRADE Shirley Schlager and Mary Sue Marks Tied 11--' S fn, 1 im .wt , f- SCHOLARSHIP Mary Sue Marks Dorothy Emry Harold Lee Wagner Jessie Edith Sarvis Shirley Schlager George Adams Turley Perry John Norman Annell Ellis Marguerite Goetz Donna Moore James Hoskins Ralph Hayden Virginia Honaker Lola Glisan Gertrude Hatchitt Oscar Miller Leta McDaniel Joe Lewis Raymond Little Marjorie Mayfield Winston Munns Glenn Schlager Teddy Shanks Dorothy McDaniel Maurine Boulware Dorothy Porter Helen Lillard Wayne Simril Peggy Moore Donald Roberts Mildred Lloyd Dorothy Capps Lucretia Johnson Ethel Marks Herbert Witt James Yager Jean McClain Margaret K. Bertram Anna Henry Anna Laura Thompso Velma Weatherby Mildred Carroll Mamie Boulware Howard Rosenthal Margaret L. Bertram Wilma Bertram Mary Adeline Perry Amy Wood Ann Burrows Russell Hagerstrand Donna Gruber Velma Taylor ElIzabeth Wellman Lorcne Baxter Marjorie Wood ll Billy Drury Louise Lewis Edna Mae Stone BOYS QUARTETTE KIRKSVILLE MEET Agnew Hils E. G. Bailey Oscar Miller Robert Lee Schlager MIXED QUARTETTE STATE MEET Oscar Miller Marjorie Mayfield Mamie Boulware Howard Rosenthal GIRLS QUARTETTE KIRKSVILLE MEET Mamie Boulware Marjorie Mayfield Mildred Carroll Dorothy McDaniel PARTICIPATION IN SPEECH CLASS PLAYS Herbert Witt John Wills Vincent Pauly Howard Rosenthal Mabel Day Frances Hoffman Caldona Humphrey Doris Baker Mary Adeline Perry Betty Schlager Harry Murphy Mildred Carroll Ruth Eaton STUDENT COUNCIL Oscar Miller Bernard Cline Marjorie Mayfield Agnew Hils Ruth McCoy Mary Adeline Perry Gene Branson Billy Drury John Oliver Spencer CITIZENSHIP AWARDS BEST CITIZEN Raymond Little Honorable Mention Tcd Shanks Winston Munns Glenn Schlager BEST CITIZEN Dorothy McDaniel Honorable Mention Dorothy Capps Peggy Moore Lucretia Johnson TIGERETTE PEP CLUB Tigerette Yell Leaders Annell Ellis Mildred N. Lloyd Lucretia Johnson Tigerette Pep Members Dorothy Gruber Anna Laura Thompson Ruth Eaton Mildred Barkley Wilma 'Bertram Ruth McCoy Reta Milburn Mary D. Rogers Donna Moore Doris Marks Ada P. Hartwig Wanda Tonnies Maurine Boulware Marguerite Goetz Betty Harness K IRKSVILLE CONTEST Art Appreciation Dorothy Jean Porter Individual Story Dorothy Jean Porter English Anna Henry English Donald Roberts GIRLS QUARTETTE STATE MEET Mamie Boulware Marjorie Mayfield Mildred Carroll Dorothy McDaniel PERFECT ATT EDANCE Amy Wood Jean McClain Ruth Milburn Beth Medberry Doris Marks Annabel Day Leta McDaniel Tom Stow Harold Lee Wagner Genevieve McClain Dorothy McDaniel Donna Moore Clifford McCoy Margaret L. Bertram Velma Weatherby Marjorie Wood Wayne Bixler Billy Drury Kenneth Tompkins Evelyn Davis Juanita Hogge REGULAR ATTEDANCE Gertrude Hatchitt May Boudreau Glenn Schlager . Mildred Lloyd Bernard Cline Muriel Ellison Dorothy Capps Donald Roberts Wayne Simril Howard Ellison Wilda Chinchen Ethel Brower Leon Branson Maurine Boulware Tom Bushy Wilma Chinchen Hagood Davis Sue Denish Jean Golden Winnie Hatchitt James Hoskins Virginia McCullough Wayne Owsley George Shouse Robert Lee Schlager Bob Stow Richard Wilson Margaret K. Bertram David Bash Ada Hartwig Donald Catteral Edna Bash Mildred Barkley Reed Hagen Mary D. Rogers, Mabel Day Oscar Miller Howard Frye Howard Carskadon Mildred Carroll Wilma Bertram Donna Gruber Mavis Cline Florence Raines Pauline Miller Caldona Humphrey Agnew Hils Lloyd Hartwig Mary Adeline Perry Norma Mayfield Homer Kimberly Anna Henry Wilma Gruber Sammie Denish Harold Corbin Howard Rosenthal Audra Sullivan Anna Laura Thompson Agnes Wagner Harry J. Thompson Robert Wehrman John Wills James Yager Herman Hulsebus Polly Ann Jackson Shirley Schlager Junior Saunders Jessie Edith Sarvis Turley Perry Georgia Rav Milburn Billy Luzader Edwin Frye Omer Curtis George Adams Gaynell Hagen Ethel Marks Rose Mary Frye Nedra Willis Frances Cline Jack Stork Mary Anna Graham Robert Constantz Louise Lewis Katherine Wagner Edna Mae Stone Velma Taylor Merle Constantz Geneva Emry Dick Sprott George Boudreau Joe Lewis COURTESY Kathryn Owsley Delbert Henry Mary Sue Marks Betty Lou Dickerson Doris Young Shirley Schlager Marguerite Goetz Jane Howard Mary Anna Graham Frances Cline Jack Stork Gerald Smith Lucretia Johnson '1'urley Perry Evelyn Wiseman Charles Wiseman Marjorie Wood Nedra Willis Elizabeth Wellman Velma Taylor Edna Mae Stone John Oliver Spencer Llaudine Kerr Edwin Frye GRAIN JUDGING Winston Munns Jack Henry Thomas Hawe ORIGINAL THINKING Jack Henry Winston Munns CITATION ACHIEVE MENT IN MUSIC Ann Burrows Mamie Boulware STUDY HALL ASSISTANNT Bernard Cline RECORD ASSISTANT Tom Bushy GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Ethel Brower Lola Glisan Betty Schlager Marjorie Mayfield Edna Bash Marguerite Goetz Norma Mayfield Edith Lillard Agnes Wagner Annabel Day Mabel Day Donna Moore Jean Golden Amy Wood Annell Ellis Lucretia Johnson Virginia Honaker Dorothy Porter Dorothy McDaniel Margaret Law Caldona Humphrey Mildred Barkley Mamie Boulware Dorothy Capps Mildred Carroll Peggy Moore Ada Pauline Hartwig Leta McDaniel May Boudreau Wilma Bertram Frances Hoffman Mary A. Perry Donna Gruber SCIENTIFIC HOBBY Radio Ralph Sullivan Audra Sullivan COOPERATION Leon Smith Polly Ann Jackson Turley Perry .lohn Oliver Spencer ACHIEVEMENT IN ENGLISH Donna Moore Mary Adeline Perry Mildred Carroll Mamie Boulware Wayne Simril Anna Henry BAND Reed Hagen Mary Sue Marks Marjorie Mayfield Norma Mayfield Dorothy McDaniel Leta McDaniel Beth Medberry Oscar Miller Donna Moore Mary Adeline Perry Turley Perry Dorothy Porter Glenn Schlager Caldona Humphrey Lucretia Johnson Margaret Law Amy Wood Donald Roberts Frank Watson Robert Lee Schlager Agnew Hils Annell Ellis Mildred Carroll Ann Burrows Edward Bash Mildred Barkley Kenneth Barkley Mamie Boulware E. G. Bailey SPORTSMANSHIP Edwin Frye George Adams Shirley Schlager Jessie Edith Sarvis Delbert Henry Georgia Rae Milburn HELPFULNESS Mary Ellen Davis Beulah Mitts Mary Kathryn Hayde I1 BASKETBALL COACH Freshman-Junior High Raymond Little KIRKSVILLE MEET MIXED QUARTETTE Howard Rosenthal Marjorie Mayfield Mamie Boulware Oscar Miller MIXED CHORUS KIRKSVILLE Edward Bash Kenneth Barkley E. G. Bailey Frank Watson Iillly Howell Oscar N. Miller Harry Murphy John Wills Glenn Schlager George Constantz Jr. Howard Rosenthal Donald Roberts Robert Lee Schlager Harold Corbin Dorothy McDaniel Dorothy Jean Porter Virginia Honaker Lucretia Johnson Annell Ellis .lean Golden Amy Wood Betty Schlager Ethel Brower Lola Ellen Glisan Peggy Moore Margaret Law Caldona Humphrey Helen Lillard Agnew Hils Howard Frye Marion Risk Maurine Boulware Leta McDaniel May Boudreau Wilma Bertram Mildred Barkley Mamie Boulware Dorothy Capps Mildred Carroll Mary A. Perry Frances Hoffman Ada P. Hartwig Ann Burrows Gaynell Hagen Donna Moore Mabel Day Annabel Day Agnes WVagner Edith Lillard Norma Mayfield Marguerite Goetz Edna Bash Marjorie Mayfield Donna Gruber ASSISTANTS AND CHARACTERS OF CHRISTMAS PLAY Marguerite Goetz Ralph Sullivan Herbert Witt Harry Hinesley Betty Schlager Doris Baker Edna Bash Dorothy Tompkins John Wills Ralph Hayden E. G. Bailey Bernard Cline Howard Rosenthal Turley Perry Thomas Hawe Mildred Carroll Dale Horner LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Russell Hagerstrand Norma Mayfield Margaret K. Bertram Mary Adeline Perry Florence Raines Raymond Hays Wayne Simril Herbert Witt Jean McClain Caldona Humphrey Mildred Carroll Maurine Boulware Anna Henry Elizabeth Mae Barth Donald Catteral Charles Elbert Shanks John Wills Annell Ellis Dallas Davis TYPING Mildred Lloyd Gertrude Hatchitt Donald Catteral Raymond Hays Dorothy Capps Lola Glisan Lucretia Johnson Edna Bash Donna Gruber Ann Burrows Peggy Moore Amy Wood . BASKETBALL CBOYSJ Winston Munns Bernard Cline Teddy Shanks Raymond Little Vincent Pauly Lloyd Hartwig Edward Bash Billy Howell George Constantz John Wills E. G. Bailey Herbert Witt Managers: Joe Lewis and Donald Catteral TRACK Bernard Cline Winston Munns E. G. Bailey Vincent Pauly Billy Howell John Wills Lloyd Hartwig Ralph Sullivan Raymond Little Harold Corbin Wayne Priebe Howard Rosenthal Teddy Shanks Orville McManus Russell Hagerstrand BASEBALL Teddy Shanks Edward Bash Lloyd Hartwig Dale Horner Donald Roberts George Constantz Billy Howell Bernard Cline Raymond McCabe BASKETBALL CGIRLSJ Genevieve McClain Mildred Briscoe Margaret Bertram Ethel Marks Dorothy McDaniel Margaret Law Donna Gruber Mavis Cline Caldona Humphrey Amy Wood GOOD PERSONAL HABITS, HEALTH John Oliver Spencer Harold Lee Wagner Shirley Schlager Edwin Frye Mary Sue Marks George Adams Colleen Wilson Turley Perry Georgia Rae Milburn ART WORK Edna Bash James Adams Harold Davis Mildred Barkley N EATNESS Annell Ellis Lucretia Johnson SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY Glenn Schlager Ann Burrows Raymond Little George Shouse Harold Davis D. A. R. REPRESENTATIVE Dorothy Capps PROJECT WORK IN VOC. AG. George Boudreau Thomas Hawe Herman Hulsebus F. F. A. LEADERSHIP Marion Risk Dale Horner LIVESTOCK JUDGING Dale Horner Harold Richards Kenneth Barkley INDUSTRY Anna Laura Thompson ii AUTOGRAPHS GIEGERICH GROCERY F. H. GROSS Q I .t - W - - S . Jeweler and Optometrist ua I y ervlce Phone 113 Compliments of JOHN P WOLF Mean's Wear Store Millinery 8z Ready-to-Wear Service With A Smile 415 Lewis Street Compliments of CANTON STYLE SHOP - .i..1..1..-...1u1u.1u.1..1..1.....w-..,.,..,...m,1 -u-1..1uu.-un.-nn..u-.-.I--..-....1ln1,.-.,,.1..1n- The funeral procession was moving along the village street when Uncle Abe stepped cut of a store. He hadn't heard the news. Who are they buryin' today? he asked. Poor old Tite Harrison. said the storekeeper. Tite Harrison, eh? Is Tite dead? You don't think we're rehearsing with him, do you? snapped the storekeeper. First Cannibal: Who was that lady I done seen you all with last night. Second Cannibal: 'fHuh, dat was no lady, dat was my supper. LEWIS CQUNTY CANTON FUEL CO. CO-OP. ASSN. for your Eggs-Poultry-Cream C O A L Phone 139 Phone 37 1 .. 1 1.1...,1..,.1.,.,1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1 .. I- 1-w1u.1..,.....,,-.,.. -. .1 .- 1 1 1..........1...1....1...1...1...- STANDARD COAL COMPANY C. C. Wills, Manager Office and Yards West of Depot Telephone 370 3. L. H. SCHLAGER FOR SHOES Repairing a Specialty ZENGE BROS. 8z. GOETZ Blacksmithing General Repairing E. A. RIGGS, Drugs The Stone Canton, Mo. Compliments of Drs. Harris 8z Jennings 1.u1m1gp1...i..-..1..1l.1..-.gligiuuiW1 1 1 -n.1.-1-n1ii...1n.i..1..1.-1..1..1..lunlusin- Three drunks, all on one white horse, came galloping up Broadway. in thei middle of the night. At 42nd St. they thundered past a cop who opened his eyes wide at the spectacle. Some thirty minutes later, they came galloping up Broadway once again. And they pulled up to a halt in front of the same cop. u Shay, c'ffisher, they shouted in unison. '4Did you shee three men on a white horse ride past here? The officer patted the horse's neck and said, Yes, I saw you fellows ride past here on a white horse about half an hour ago. The first drunk kicked the horse in the flanks. Quick, offisherf' he hiccoughed, which way did we go? 'V ,W,V7,,7--7-Y W -Y Y - Y-YY-Y -Y W W in V W ,1,,i.,....1,,,1.,1...-.li..1..1n1n.1a- C. C. GOLDEN Optometrist and Jeweler' Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Watch, Clock Sz Jewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed STORK GROCERY Dealer in Fancy Groceries - Phone 53 Prompt Delivery Service CANTON ICE CO. Phone 153 Wholesale and Retail Save with ice . . . See the new modern ice refrigerator, Coolerator, for health-beauty-and-economy. ---ini-11...-.51ni..1uu1u.1qg.-..n1nn1n.1nn1un- Stephens Beauty Salon The first licensed beauty shop in Lewis County. Mrs. Maude Stephens has owned and operated this successful shop for thir- teen years, always keeping step with the fast-changing styles and methods, using the very best quality in materials and equipment .... Phone for Appointment Phone 216. Canton, Mo. 505 Clark St. F. S. CAPPS 5 SL 100 STORE CONDIT,S ,MARKET The Store for Values Monarch Finer Foods Complete Line of 5 and 10c Goods Special Sales Every Friday and If Iffs New We Have It Saturday Agent for Lee Work Clothing Compliments of K. J. H ARDIN Meat and Groceries SERVICE STATION 1fNlQ0,Qle?,f? -,.1..1m1..1..1..1..i.g1 1 -. .. .- 1 1 1. 1 .. 1. 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 .. 1..1..1.-N10- . Dear teacher, wrote an indignant mother, you must not whack my Tommy. He :is fa delicate child and isn't used to it. At home we never hit him except in self- e ense. A man told a friend that he was running for an undertaker, as his wife was seriously ill. ' But, remonstrated the friend, it's not an undertaker you wantg it's a doctor. Na, na, was the reply, I canna afford to deal wi' middlemenf' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .153 n1..1n....1..1,,1u.-..i..1..1g- THE CANTON PRESS-NEWS . Canton, Missouri 75 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 . F. HOERER S Compliments of Insurance and Rental Agency NEW GEM THEATRE and Notary Public Canton State Bank Building CANTON C0-OPERATIVE Authorized Agency ELEVATOR CO. GAMBLE STORES C. P. Dunlap Grain-Feed-Seeds Auto Supplies Hardware, Radios Phone 19 Washing Machines Lady: So you are on a submarine. What do you do? ' d hold her nose when we want to take a dive. Sailor: Oh, I run forward, ma am, an d The story is told of the newly rich and retired business man named Brush who ha und the world In England he was called Mister Brush which S in but alecided to take a trip aro . . was well and good. He did not like the Monsieur and Senor of France and pa , ' ' ' . I Germany, however, it is reported that he wrecked three beer parlors ' H Brush. said nothing n and had to be taken away foaming at the mouth when they called him err GRAND LEADER PHARMACY Mrs. L. S. Detwiler 125 North Fourth St. - - Canton, Missouri T A NELSON ers for Compliments of MERLE STORK H eadquart School Supplies and Sporting Goods Phone 32 IT DOESN'T COST ANY MORE To buy Style . . . Quality . . . Value They're so important that every shopper should look to a store with these high standards for his clothing. In Canton it's . . . JONES 8: MARKS Phill-up with Phillips 66 , POLY GAS KROGER S And the World's Finest Oil E. S. Wilson Mgr. for Your Motor The Complete Food Market Sl Auctioneer: I hav mighty nice apples today, and I m going to sell them by the quart and by the . Bidder: How much are they by the peck? A t' eer: By th peck! What are you, b' d Th 1 t I'll ll f th m is by th ppl . Th ' g mmunist' mbition' t g pl 'N d b th' gs. Compliments of . K. I. MILLER DR. ZELMA L. CHAPPELL HATCHERIES Chiropractor Baby Chicks Feed Poultry Supplies Compliments of Telephone 16 TRAVIS BOULWARE Bankers Life Insurance FLOWERS Order Your Flowers From Compliments of PQRTER'S HARNESS CAFE 1008 College MYRTLE'S DRESS SHOP Up-to-date Styles in RECORD RRINTING CO Ready-to-Wear - Millinery Calignlglguri Allen-A Hosiery , Y -C -1S Zl' :l'::' lr I ,Z -1 IZ 7:1-,: 1 i Ted Shanks piled in bed with his shoes , after that h d b k tb ll t 'p thi y liter a :vhile his mother awakened him and said, St p T ddy y ha y oes on. ' Ted: Aw, Mom, that' ll right, they ain't my good o O wad some power to ithers g To see myself I see me. 11-111nqngnh-nn1uui.......1q1..1..1..1..1n1..i.g1.p- 1q...p1. .1..1..1..1..1..1nn1.l--1.1111 Dry Goods Compliments of Millinery DR. J. F. WALLACE TURLEY 8z JONES Ready-to-Wear T Compliments of Dinners - Lunches SIMPSON'S Fountain Service SERVICE STATION If lt's from CANTON HODGES DRUG CO. Canton, Mo. It's all right MERCANTILE CO' Thank you-Call again DIY Goods y y y y Ready-to-Wear J- I-CALQONT L Ladies' 8a Children's Shoes HARDWARE CO. Floor Covering Hardware and Telephone 7 Plumbing Supplies Telephone 56 -gi:g7:,:1.g 5:73, 31 11 in :- ::-n-::,-::- -1.1..1..1..1pq.-.n.-.I-.-..1n1--.gig-41... The nut was driving, or rather caroming, down the street in his high-powered gas buggy. He knocked over several lamp posts and a pedestrian or two. He finally came to a stop and was frowning as a, cop dashed up. Cop: Whadda you mean, driving like that right in the middle of town? Who do you think you are, for instance? Nut: Oh, that's all right officer, I washed this thing this morning, and I can't L do a thing with it. Early to bed and early to rise, And your girl'll go out with lively guys. Artiste Beaute Shoppe Odie Mae Miller - Catherine V. Nunn Compliments of Beauticians-Licensed Operators ' 416B Lewis Street-Canton, Mo. M B Phone 379 for Appointments A Pleasant Service Awaits You ri: :-11.121-mini: - - :+-1--Yzfn: :s1:: np- Y Compliments of C0mPlim9IltS 0f RYAN'S BAKERY DR- C- S- TODD Dentist CANTON STATE BANK WE SAVE FOR YOU YOU SAVE 'WITH US - --.. -..1..1..--.1-1-.1 1.1 1 1 1.1.1 41.1- A grudge is what you keep cars in. Apache is what you put on your clothes when they wear out. A squab is an Indian woman. A litter is what you write to your friends. Those sausages are meat at one end and bread at the other? Yes, ma'am, in these hard times it's hard to make both ends meat. Mrs. Owen: 0h! that's something I could never do: kill a harmless little rabbit! Ted Owen, looking at empty game bag: I can't either. 1 1,..1..1..,1..1..1..1,.1..1.,.1..1.. MARTIN Sales and Service Canton, Missouri Phone 11 1..1..1..1..1.... 1..1..1..1 1...-...1 1.1. 1..1q1. 1 MAYFIELD BEAUTY SHOP We wish to thank our former patrons and invite your future patronage. CHEVROLET COMPANY -- L - 1 W A ,, Y-,,,1,.,,1.,,1.,,140,14.,1m.1nm1.m.1.,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 STONE'S DAIRY MILK-Raw or Pasteurized-CREAM Butter, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk Orangeade made from Sun Kist Oranges Phone-10F02 .. . Compliments of CANTON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Roland F. Mueller, M. D. - -7- -A --'-- ---1:7 1:11 1:-D-7 ...1..1..1..1..1..1..1..-..1 1 1 1 1 -n1m..-n -n : F. R. LAWRENCESON General Insurance and Real Estate R. V. SHANKS Shell Products Canton, Mo. Fourth and Grant-Canton, Mo. 1-I---in df.: ..f..1:. 11 1:114- :: 1: ::f1..7.. . ,fl 71: .. .. ,. ,. -.,1,,1...-I. ,YW Bernard: Listen, Monk, crawl into your shell and shut up, before I grab a fistful of your nostrils. Donald: Why! I'll pull your lower lip down so far Wanda will think you've taken to wearing a windbreakerf' Mr. Ellis: Scatter, stewds, before I pull your spines from under your coats and beat your heads in with 'em. Professor Missionary: Am I too late for dinner? Native: Yes, but you'll do for breakfast. - f- Y I1 Y , 7 I W g--- - -- r -- :n1c W Y 1 CONOCO SERVICE STATION Gas, Tires, Batteries and Oil Fred Grimm Compliments of RUTHIE'S o BEAUTY SHOP fzfzfz- f: :f.1n1n:,n1-11' mfg- f Compliments of A. F. HANEY Compliments of FRANK F. PAGE 7 MODEL BARBER SHOP RICE S GetY I-I'CtthMdlW Long gil elf e ay COMPLETE FOOD . . l C el' l'0 . ' P SERVICE Plan For Your Compliments of Future Through DR. S. J IILILLARD Life Insurance CARROLL S. ADAMS Mabel Day: 0 Sole Miog you know, folks, Metropolitan has been after me for yearBored Listener: Yea, with a voice like yours, you need insurance. In order to keep milk from turning sour it should be kept in the c w. -V The only article of clothing worn bv Gandhi is the sirloln. The chief cause of divorce is marriage. . . AB , P M F ER SINCLAIR REFINING CO Dlamonds and Watches Bulk Agent-Jim Cain ' ' Sinclair Station NO. 1- Watch 8a Jewelry Repairing H. W' Bader, Manager 916 M310 Jewelel' Sinclair Station No. 2- Keokuk Iowa Jerry Cain, Manager WILKINSON 8z CO. Keokuk's Biggest, Busiest and Best DRUG STORE 422 Main St. - - - Keokuk, Iowa C. H. ROLLINS 8z CO. 627-629 Main St.-Keokuk, Iowa Books Stationery Office Supplies All Makes of Typewriters for Sale or Rent Always Try ROLLINS First Ask the Man Who Owns One J. E. TIGUE MOTOR CO. 312 Main St.-Keokuk, Ia. PACKARD S795 to 55,000 BIBBY'S For Style and Quality Ladies Apparel 8z Millinery 606 Main-Keokuk -u-.L ::iz:-qu-....-I..-........--I.-,..1n1-'.1..1u1q.- Question: What is th d fference between pigment and spearmint? n and spearmint on the u d 'd f th LARSON Sz HODGE Inc Good Shoes for the Family 515 Main St.-Keokuk, Ia. Answer: You find p g t ' the ski banisterf' Joe Lewis. Th y l gh d when I held I w trying t p h dl ugh for gas. , . outmyhandint ff thydd tk 1.1.1- 11-11.-gp-n1...1..1.......-....-u.-....-...- 0.116664 Caddy Pan Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Keokuk, Iowa Haul'-Mullarky Co. FINE FOOTWPIAR The Store of Service 612 Main Street-Keokuk, Iowa SULLIVAN 8: AUWERDA Keokuk, Iowa Where Service and Quality Reign WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL MILLINERY, DRY GOODS, DRAPERIES INFANTS' WEAR, LINENS, AND KNITTING E cerpt from Georg C t t d' y: December 26-S i . C t g h tin'. December 27- St'll snowin C t g h tn'.', , December 28- Still snowin'. Sh t G d What would be the proper thing t y f g th d k t h ld k d ff the platter and i t your neighbor's lap? Be very t s. Say, 'May I trouble you for that d k pp.-..11.1.....,.1 -. 1 i,,,,1...1........1..i..i..1.,lui... .1..1..1..1,... 1 1 -. 1 ,.. 1 1 ,- JOHNSON 8a SCHMIDT EWERS-O'BRIEN Cog good clothes 610 Main-Keokuk Women's Wearing Apparel for HYDE PARK CLOTHES Style and Quality for YGUNG MEN 524 Main ---- Keokuk ...-n GOOD FURNITURE HELPS TO MAKE THE HOME We sell everything to completely furnish the Home at prices to fit your pocketbook. DRAPERY DINNERWARE GLASSWARE FURNITURE STOVES R UGS LINOLEU M Free Scales-Free Ice Water-Free Rest Room Visit Our Gift Shop-Second Floor LINQUIST BROS. Complete House-furnishers Keokuk, Iowa 1,..- .. 1 1 ... 1. 1, -.. 1....1..-....1.,,,.-.,..1n-...-..- ......1.y. -... 1 -.., 1. .-..1...1.. 1. 1 ... A typical party of American tourists rushed into a quiet English rustic tavern. The moving spirit of the gang was a fat, loud-mouth man who bellowed all over the, place. Spying an elderly English servant, he snapped his fingers and yelled: Hey you, dig up six portions of your' best beef and put a coupla bottle of champagne on ice. Hurry it up and make it snappy. 'We're Americans. The old servant bowed low and softly replied: Thank you, sir, I shall warn the other guests that you have arrived. -.....1..1..-...1..1..-..-01.1.......,..........-................... .. 1 1 .- .- .. 1 .- ....nn1...-,,1q Compliments of CULVER-STOCKTON COLLEGE Opportunity for Canton graduates at an exceedingly low cost .... Make the most of your opportunity. Q Q Q AUTOGRAPHS 4 ROY BENNETT MUSHOLT MUSIC HOUSE High-Grade 700 Maine St. Furniture Rugs and Stoves Quincy? Leading Music Store Out of the High Rent District Pianos Society Brand Clothes - Knox Hats Band Instruments TRIANGLE CLOTHIERS Music 118 No. Fifth-Quincy, Ill. Music Supplies To Please You Pleases Us Leo L. Kipling Ray Welsh Herb Greeman ..,1..1..,1,.1....,,,1.....,,,,1,,i ,.-,,1-i.,-.,,.-,,-.ni -..-.--u.....-1...1..1.m1...-...-...gn-.'m1gu.-n-..-p Verdict-Mr. Martin: Now, if I were to be flogged, what would that be? Class Cin unisonlz That would be corporal punishment. Professor: But if I were to be beheaded? Class Cstill in unisonJ: Oh, that would be capital! Subsidiary meaning for WPA-We Procrastinate Assiduously. Senor-noise made while sleeping. Epistle-a gangster's weapon. -.--1 ..:f: - .- ... 1.,....i...-gn. We Save You The Middleman's Profit KAMBER CLOTHES Quincy, Ill.-120 N. 5th St. Men's and Young Men's Suits Direct From Factory to You 315.00 - 817.75 - 319.75 At Moderate Prices 4 Cuahty Pays FUHRMAWS DIAMONDS 104 N. 5th St.-Quincy, Ill. Quincy, Illinois Stylish Young Men's Suits 0 M I WEILERS MUSIC HOUSE as. -pm-TER GYQQEQTQFQ The Home of the Finest in ffggglt Y Musical Instruments CONN BAND Instruments Leedy 8z Ludwig Drums Pan-American 8a Cavalier Student Instruments Baldwin 8z Baldwin Built Pianos Expert Repairing Accessories Mail Orders Promptly Filled 112 NO. FIFTH ST., QUINCY, ILL. -pg7:.1u1..i:5- I. 211. Yzinlu 7:1u1,,1.. Telephone 978 407-409-411 HAMP. ST., QUINCY Furnishers of Happy Homes For Over Fort five Years y. Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen See Us and Save Money Y Y Y DUKER-VONDER HAAR Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings 130 N. Fifth-Quincy, Ill. Telephone 923 11,141 -I.-4.1..1n1..1..1,.1..1..1..-...1n1ql1.- It happened at the local theatre. Raymond Little went to see Ben Hur in which there were several good lion feeding scenes. His mother was trying to impress him with the horror of the scene. Tears were streaming down little Raymond's cheeks as he watched Christian after Christian devoured. His mother, feeling proud of her manly little son, asked tenderly, What are you crying for, dear? Little Raymond managed to say between sobs, That poor little lion in the cornerg he isn't going to get any Christian. Salesman: Say, your shoes are mixed. You've got the right shoe on the left foot. May Boudreau: And here for twenty years I thought I was club footed. .1..i..1q.- in-n..uln1-n1nn1nn1n1u...n-4.11-li Danish Rolls. Salt Rising Bread Wednesdhy Quincy's Model Drug Store BAKERY THE BROWN DRUG CO. Quincy'S Busiest Bakery 5th-Hampshire, Quincy, Ill. ur r 31: :: -ig, ,1- - 626 Maine St.-Quincy, Ill. Tel. 210 When in Quincy VISIT THE NEW SUGAR BOWLH 117 N. Sixth St.-Quincy, Illinois 'l hnfmlmer Hgaiii A 1 f d Makers FF Printing Pl te f Q X Black r Colo V ' ' X ggigg og Jahn8:ll l1ier Engraving Eu. 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