Canton High School - Flash Yearbook (Canton, MO)

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4-EL - .. 1 :pin gn+:f:: ,313 111171. 1 -: :f , ,Z :Q ., ,: 1: :Q 1: xi: 1 : : 1 TELL A VISION OF 3-52 CANTON HIGH SCHOOL AMONG US PEOPLES She's so tomboystrous CMargaret KJ .... He's a gyp off the old block CJimmy Yagerl .... She defrosted him with a glance CMiIdred Carrollj .... She's very tantrumental CAnna Henryb .... He dresses like an unmade bed CGeorge Constantzl .... She bribes the boys with chewing gum CAgner Wagnerl. . . . He ended all his jokes with an explanation point CHoward Rosenthalb. . . . It was more than a smile-it was a little sonata in tnree movements CFrances Rigglej. . . . Their eyes made reckless remarks to one another CRuth and BilD. . . . As unplanned as a hiccough thou 1-iutcnmsolly .... As private as a grave CWilma Bertraml .... He can't make up his mind C.Iohn Willsj .... Regardless of the occasion she laughs C-Norma Maytieldj .... He thinks he's the Sheik of Arby C'Spanky Thompsonj .... When I feel like exercising, I just lie down until the fBClll'lg goes away QHerbert Wittb .... It also takes two to make up after a quarrel CDorothy Gruberb .... So persistent she would have the last word with an echo CFern Brinkleyj .... As inquisitive as an X-ray C Babe Bashj .... She was in the kitchen unbuttoning the peas CMamie Boulwarel .... She's a cen- tipede for putting her foot in it C.Iean McClainD .... She puts her problems aside for a brainy day CMary A. Perryj .... I kissed my first girl and smoked my first cigarette on the same day. I haven't had time for women since CTommy Moorel .... Pointless as a pretzel CReid Stonej .... I have never killed a man, but I have read many obituaries with a lot of pleasure CRaymond Martini .... Having an uncorking good time CHerman HulsebusD .... So late she was ashamed to look the clock in the face CAlma Staatsj .... Her face was her chaperon CFrances Rigglej .... A hat as dainty as a calendar CGaynell I-Iagenj. . . . We don't know whether chewing gum played any part in our success, but it was not a retarding factor CTHE SENIORSJ. Eskimos sleep in their little bear skins, And Stay very warm, I suppose. Last night I slept in my little bare skin And, Oh Gee, I nearly froze!! Coeds have their golden rule Not like the one in Sunday School The only rule the coeds know Is BE YE FISHERS AMONG MEN? x I'll love you dear, until I die- And spice it all with laughter I'll be true as long as you are- But not a minute after! Junior-Senior Prom Rumor: Alas, alack- I lack a lass- .. .- 1 1.....1,,,,.-.,.,,1u.........-.....q.1 I TELL A VISION OF CANTON HIGH SCHOOL

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4 .1 : : : : : : L H : : 1 QE : L 4 L ,. L 4 Q 1 1: :iz 3 TELL A VISION OF 'elif 5 CANTON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As you have looked through the six preceding pages, you have seen the Seniors: as we appeared in our Senior year through our television set. In the year 1928, a group of thirty-five small children with their mamas went to the First Grade. There we were met by Miss Pauline Kiess, who taught us as much as possible in the first year of school. Of this group, fourteen are graduating together this year. Some have left our class for a few years, but they found it possible to come hack to graduate with us. Those original fourteen are: David Bash, Elizabeth Barth, Mamie Boulware, George Constantz Jr., Mildred Carroll, Tommy Moore, Howard Rosen- thal, Audra Sullivan, Norma Mayfield, Anna Henry, Dorothy Tompkins, John Willsg Mary Adaline Perry, and Robert Zahn. As the group progressed along the rungs of the ladder, each teacher did her best: Miss Pauline Kiess, Miss Leta Schlager, Miss Louise Shanks, Miss Merle Shore, Miss Hallie Katherman, and Miss Anna Mae Birch. To these we give our thanks. Entering Junior High School added new experiences as well as. new students to our number. It was here that Mrs. Margaret Meek, Mr. Colman Winn, and Mrs. Viola Brown directed our schooling. Margaret K. Bertram, Dallas Davis, Dorothy Gruber, Gaynell Hagen, Ruth Milburn, and Anna Laura Thompson were our new classmates. In 1935, we entered High School as Freshmen. With the addition of the rural students as well as others, our number exceeded that of any other class in school. The new students were Howard Carskadon, Kenneth Hayden, Margaret L. Bertram, Wilma Bertram, Annabel Day, Herman Hulsebus, Homer T. Kimberly, Jo Gruber, Wilma Gruber, Doris Marks, Reid Stone, Jean McClain, and Velma Weatherby. During our other three years the following students have joined the group: Sopho- more year-Howard Frye, Lillian Heckrodt, Bob Wehrmann, and Jimmy Yagerg Junior year-Frances Riggle and Beth Riskg Senior year-Robert Hutchinson. Through these four years, the class has been guided by Superintendent Ellis, Mr. Martin, Mr. Winn, Mr. Young, Mr. Valentine, Mrs. Gloeser, Miss Staats, Mrs. Sarvis, Miss Hortenstine, Miss Branson Miss Glascock, Mr. Smith, Mr. Owen, Mr. Quest, and Miss Birch. The Seniors have been very active in school affairs. Our basketball boys have: macle quite a record for themselves and the school in their four years of playing 3 tho music department has always had a large percentage of this class in all the music' groupsg we have ruled the School Fairs for three years with Kings and Queens from our classesg and accomplished the feat of giving the first dancer in Canton High School. In the publications field, we have held the editorship and assistant editorship' of the Snooper for two years, and this year we are carrying on with the Flash. VVe have had many members in offices of clubs and organizations. - However, our time has come to hand over the reins to some other class. 'We hope we have added to the activities of Canton Schools, but we feel that others are ready and very able to step in and take our place. 5- :BELL ,fi v1s16NC:oi1 C -ll-H-H-'nE2iIXf?oE'Ii'ii'1?QEIIUEOL , 1 Y Y Y Y Z-, - f -- -- Y - --

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4 :f::1g::::41:Lf:i1 Qui-1 :g.1..,:::1i:Y:i.r:i1n3:-as TELL A VISION OF I we 4 CANTON HIGH SCHOOL W -..- Y ---V-e--'f1.:'L4 1-If x , CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1939, our minds being as sound as they ever will be, do' dispose of our earthly possession in the following manner: The Junior-Senior Prom, our most important contribution to life at Canton High, we bequeath to the Juniors, with our most sincere regarClS. Mr. Ellis, our Sponsor, we bequeath to the Seventh Grade and admonish them to treat him well-better than we did. PERSONAL I, Mr. Ellis, sponsor of the class, bequeath this class to an unsuspecting world, and extend my sincere sympathies to the world. I, Bob Hutchison, bequeath my quiet shyness to Wayne Priebe. I, David Bash, bequeath my ability to guzzle Pepsi-colas to any Junior boy who can drink half so many. I, Velma Weatherby, bequeath my red hair and my bashfulness to Annell Ellis. I, Frances Riggle, bequeath my uuobtrusivencss to Rosemary Frye. I. Doris Marks, bequeath my low voice and quiet manner to Robert Riggle. I, Margaret L. Bertram, 'bequeath my good posture to Fern Reid. I, Homer T. Kimberley, bequeath my mustache to Harold Lee Wagner. I, George Shouse, bequeath my ability to think to Lillie Mae Hamill. VVe, George Constantz and Norma Mayfield, bequeath our hall-space to any two Juniors that can think a lot of each other. I, Ruth Milburn, bequeath my blond interest in the Boys Basketball Team to no one- l1e's graduating, too. I, Wilma Bertram, bequeath six inches to Turley Perry. I, Kenneth Hayden, bequeath my dancing ability to Robert Lee Schlager. I. Beth Medberry, bequeath my slender grace to Ann Ryan. I, Elizabeth Risk, 'bequeath my interest in Honolulu to Nola Gatton. I, Anna Laura Thompson, bequeath my lovely dark hair and complexion to Etta Jane Benning. I, Agnes Wagner, bequeath my ability to impersonate Mrs. Gloeser to Wilda Chinchen. I, Howard Carskadon, bequeath my dainty little steps to Judith Burrows. We, Jean McClain and Elizabeth Mae Barth, bequeath the word, Sous, to any pair that can put it over like we have. I, Tommy Moore, bequeath my affection for a certain red-headed member of the faculty to Sammy Ellis. I, Mildred Carroll, bequeath my interest in Doc Glisan to Betty Jobe, and hope she! takes him quick. I, Dallas Davis, bequeath my ability as a grandstand dancer to Glen Grandstaff. I, VVilma Gruber, bequeath my rides to school with Tom Bushey to Lutie Lou Long. I, Jo Gruber, 'bequeath my interest in LaGrange to anyone who thinks she can get him. I, Mary Adaline Perry, bequeath my interest in the Junior boys to anyone who can stand them. raijlfi XIISII,ONIOIf Z4 'W' '''H'E.iii?5iii'IiEi'E E5E55i 'iI I'-