Canton High School - Flash Yearbook (Canton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1948 volume:

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' ' - , 1 ' T' A '.-f 1:-Qpz 1 ' - N 4,,j H f L f ji' ,s9 'wg,. l xx - - ' , Q. ., ,- ik D, ' ' -- m:,w.g,aff4 . ., 1 J --1---K, - t-A 1 V K -9145: i-,M , I K ,xx Sz., 1 I vv-, , WY N . , ,ki , ' 512,51 .mf T1-'T ' . . , , , Y' - 'J ' ' ff- i, sarff'5 v, 0 'W , ,L 5 was .. l, , Qigg hf :'21 H-1-2 K' I E THE SENIOR CLASS FLAS ELLA LESLIE, Editor JEAN FRANKS, Associate Editor ELWOOD HAWKINS, Business Manager DONNA HERINGTON, Associate Business Manager SPONSOR: J. RUSSELL ELLIS CANTON HIGH SCHOOL CANTON, MISSOURI 1948 1 - f - -A -' --- ---1-- -V-A'-.--1-7,7-.'.ff1 -F -T W .....--...............-,Q-Q-f-'.f1.1f,f. aff.-, .-:Tig-1-,.-.: - -- v J Aan... . ... ...J saw., ...,.,.i..... ,..............x..s..,...m '.s...s...A....4..mf,...a.,...4.a...l.a.....4...tJ..1..a....-. f. 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'-3-5:515:35:Eze525:IS13::if-:-:::1:5fM:f2Z5:5:r1319:S255:5:,:,sp:15,14gf-:-:55121::1s:::rf2f:+r:r-w,-3:115:-.g:5:f-V-231:34--1:11:11-:14r1::5'E::fESN 4-. ii . -rs 1-f:rs-9ef1rq:21x5i2k.S,Q,:m:-'fr4'f:Y' HIGH SCHOOL SONG Dong live our C.H.S. With her students so brave and true. May she ever stand for the right, And be ready and willing to do. In times of our games or in class, May her loyalty be the sameg Upholding, protecting, defending, And guarding her honored name, Then here's to our H.S. of C. To her may we e'er be true. At home or when we're far away, Let us pay her the tribute due. Her colors of red and white Fill our hearts with the loyal love, For they stand for the truth and the right, As proudly they wave above. S A.-N f-F-.-0 ---rw--J,,..t my-+741 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1948, hereby dedicate this annual to Miss Frances DeLaney. Miss DeLaney is a wonderful friend as well as a fine teacher. We appreciate her efforts to help us as a class and individually. IN MEMORIAM 5 5 , 4 i we 'Nqr JOAN ALLEN Joan Allen was a member of our class, and during our younger school years she was the light of originality that kept our class on the move. She was loved deeply by all those in school, young and old. She was an inspira- tion to all of us. as R X Q HN 5 W BOARD OF EDUCATION H' H' ZENGE' President C. C. WILLS, vice President 3 . l K- 0- BONE MERLE STORK BOARD OF EDUCATION EVERETT Moons A. C- S- TODD R. MARVIN ZENGE, Treasurer J. H. HARTMANN, Secretary J. RUSSELL ELLIS RAYMOND R. MARTIN SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL Mathematics Music B.S. Culver-Stockton College A.A. Central Wesleyan--Diploma in Piano M.A. University of Missouri M.A. University of Missouri Graduate Student--University of Iowa A.B. Culver-Stockton College ALBERT BROWN Junior High Physical Education and Basketball B.A. Culver-Stockton College MABEL McCLAIN EDNA BEEZLEY Study Hall and Junior High Vocational Home Economics A.B. Culver-Stockton College B.S. University of Missouri Graduate Student-Washington UUiV91'SitY, Graduate Student-University of Missouri St' Louis Graduate Student-A8zM College, Colorado PAULINE DOYLE AGNES JOHANN GLOESER English History and Social Science B.S. Kirksville State Teachers College AB- Eureka College Graduate Work University of Missouri Graduate Student--University of Wisconsin Graduate Work AdM Colorado Graduate StudentUniversity of Colorado FRANK SMITH Vocational Agriculture B.S. University of Missouri M. Ed. University of Missouri i HARRY JOBE DEAN GRIMES Custodian Boys Basketball Coach Graduate of Culver-Stockton College MRF' , ,A Q, 'IN QQNXQQ K 'L 'Jv'w XjfYf:':a t:y 'f'Ti wt: 1.'. .3 rFc1 'ff'.'?? ::gj.'. alww' .3 c, E: Xt-E :. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1936 the Canton School received a great boost in the person of 43 young boys and girls. After the completion of a year of school by our class under the tutorship of Miss Pauline Kiess, we had lost 16 members. At the start of our second year of school there were 18 shining new faces in our midst. After completing the second year of school under the able leadership of Miss Leta Schlager, we lost five of our old acquaintances. The third year of school rolled around, and we had lost 8 more classmates. This brought our total membership down to 32 pupils. Through the coaching of Miss Wolf- meyer all but three of us were promoted to grade four. The fourth year of school ushered itself in, and we were a proud class of 30 under the direction of Miss Shores. All but five were promoted to the fifth grade. When year five found its way here, we had gained 8 new members. And through fifth year we were taught our ABC's by Miss Meyers. We found we had lost three members. The sixth year of school we had gained 8 new members. Under the teaching of Miss Birch all but three were promoted to the seventh year of school. Starting the seventh grade which was our first year of Junior High, our class numbered 30. We had lost 5 during the summer vacation. Mrs. Constantz was the sponsor. The eighth grade class of Canton High numbered 32 who were in charge of Mr. Brown. The first year of high school was taken by storm by 27 energetic freshmen who were going to lick the world. They were soon turned down by the mentorship of Frank Smith. The Sophomore Class had shrunk to 22, but under Mrs. Doyle as leader, we decided that quality not quantity was more important. The Junior Class gained two new members, and we than totaled 24. This year we won the school fair king and queen contest with Jean Franks and John Hachtel as our candidates. Incidentally, we had the smallest class, with Mrs. Gloeser as our sponsor. The Senior Class remained 24 brilliant persons and 12 years of hard labor were completed. Of the 24 there are but 9 original ones that started the first grade and they are as follows: Raymond Rose, Elwood Hawkins, Earle Munns, Philo Irven, Bud Priebe, Barbara Barth, Betty Curtis, Dorothy Howard, Sara Emry. The class officers of the Senior Class the past year were: President, Lowell Englishg Vice President, Earle Munnsg Secretary, Thelma J enkinsg Treasurer, Bud Priebeg Student Council, Philo Irveng Snooper Reporter, Jean Franks. ,.,.,-...,. ,,,. ,.,,..,-e..,N,,., , . . -f f----7-5-vs:-qrfgvf-:-11--is-, ,-1 - - - - -3- -we f-:f-ff----few vi.,-t A-M. -- f mf- -X P- .--.-V7-.qty-.gm -N-. .4 . .1- L-' 7' 'S I i V Y HH N J x ' ' V L' fs4..Lbk..LH..uJ- sg..- .i7F?57'v'vf7 EWTV' v 'Z ,. k ri lc 3 'K l ,M 1 -.1 I 4 -3 .3 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Today is May 13, 10:30 o'clock. It is after our graduation service. We are having a party to test Buddy Ross Priebe's newest invention, A Time Machine . Come along, I'll take you into the room where it is set up. They are nearly ready to make the first try to contact the future. If it is successful we shall see what the members of our class will be doing in 1965, seventeen years from now. Here is the room. Come on in. See! all the class is gathering around the machine, a large square wine colored box. That cracking noise means the machine is Warming up. Look! the blur on the machine's screen is taking form. The machine is a success. It is working! The blur on the screen becomes the fact of Barbara Ann Barth. At 35 she is happily married. Before her marriage, she did work in the field of Occupational Therapy. The next image to appear is Virginia Anderson. She is an actress, specializing in heavy drama. Now the image of Donna Herington flashed on the screen. She is engaged in radio work. She sings, plays the piano, and acts. Ella Leslie is next. After nursing and special scientific research training, she is now devoting her time to discovering a cure for cancer. Jean Franks also went to nurses training but she got too many proposals to be a nurse long. She is now very happily married to the next image on the screen-which is Raymond Rose, renowned architect. He designed and supervised the building of the great bridge over the Mississippi River from Canton to East Canton. That's Betty Zahn on the screen now. After a few years of voice study, she became a popular singer like Jo Stafford in 1948. On the screen now is the face of Dorothy Howard. After beautician school, she went to Hollywood as an assistant to Percy West- more. After a few years of this work, she came back to Canton to marry her old flame, Jimmy Higbee. Hmmm. What's this? A hospital? ..Oh, yes. It is a beautiful hospital located in Canton and the famous head of this institution is none other than Elwood Hawkins. After completing medical school, he built this hospital in Canton which is a great service to the community. A Ray Giles is next on the screen, experienced chemist and budding young artist. He specializes in contemporary art. Next is Lowell English. He is the head of the big sales office here in Canton from which all his salesmen are dispatched. He has come a long way from a brush salesman. Two images are on the screen this time. Donald McCutchan and Carl Wayne Baker, partners in farming. They grow acres of vegetables for marketing in Canton and East Canton. Now flashing on the screen is Martin Lawrence Schafer Cbarry Schafer to youl. After pharmacist school, he started what is now a thriving business. Photography is still his hobby. Sara B. Emry went to business college. She became a secretary to the head of one of our new factories. She is now married and is doing a nice job bossing the boss. Thelma Jenkins was the only home girl in the class. She was married soon after gradu- ation. She has a set of twin boys who are freshmen now, On the screen now is what appears to be a baseball game. How did that get in here? Wait! That voice! It's Philo Irven's. He's a great sports announcer, a second Bill Stern. We're very proud of Ethel Price. She is a missionary doing work abroad and we hear that she is now in Africa. Bill Weyant is doing stage and radio work as an impersonator. He is slowly but surely crowding out Bob Hope. Leland Dochterman is next. He is a second Burl Ives, singing in radio in the winter and gentleman farming near Canton in the summer. Next on the screen is Earle Munns. Earle went on a vacation in Nevada and bought a small piece of land there. Gold was discovered on it. Now he is a millionaire and is sailing around the world on his yacht, The Gold Mine . John Hachtel is an assistant to the Secretary of Agriculture. He devotes much of his time to 4-H work. The last image on the screen is that of myself, Betty Curtis. After journalism training in college, a few years of flying as Air Hostess, I am now writing a novel destined to contain 1500 pages. As a hobby, my' husband and I fly in our little cufb plane. Look! That sign on the screen, it said simply Canton , Oh, I bet we are going to see Canton 17 years from now. Look at those neat rows of cute' tourist cabins. That part of Canton is now a winter playground. There's the new high school building across from the old building. It has a huge gym. Near the river is a large factory district about 2M miles south of our old river front. I don't see any slums. The factory workers live in pretty white bungalows. A new bridge Cthis is the bridge that R. Rose builtj crosses the river to Illinois and to a town called East Canton, really a part of Canton. In the middle of the town is a large well-equipped playground which was built and. equipped the same year that we graduated. Remember the different things put on to raise money for it. Oh, dear, the images are beginning to blur. LOOK! a flash of light, a puff of flame and the machine melts. Poor Buddy. .. .-.,..-..A . i ., , - ,,.1'T, .im '-'- 'W , .a,..u....4..w. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the senior Class of 1948 of Canton High School of the City of Canton, in the County of Lewis and State of Missouri, being of sound mind, and fully realizing the fact that we are graduating from this High School forever, do hereby make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. We, the Senior Class of 1948, bequeath to J. Russell Ellis the sanity we have taken from him. We, the Senior Class of 1948, bequeath to the Junior Class our good looks. We, the Senior Class. of 1948, bequeath to the Sophomore Class our class unity. We, the Senior Class of 1948, bequeath to the Freshies the right to get all they can without working for it, and a portion of our stately airs, Cause they need them . I, VIRGINIA CAROLINE ANDERSON, bequeath my beautiful hair to Ruth Alex- ander. I, CARL WAYNE BAKER, bequeath my curly hair to Bill Owens. I, BARBARA ANN BARTH, bequeath my ability to get to school just in the nick of time to Ruth Alexander-she can use it. I, MERLE ELIZABETH CURTIS, bequeath my ability to talk for hours without stopping for breath to Lois Taylor. I, LELAN D EUGENE DOCHTERMAN, bequeath my politeness to Charles Downs- take heed. I, SARA BEATRICE EMRY, bequeath my ability to play basketball to Mary Ellen Matthews. I, LOWELL DEE ENGLISH, bequeath my name Bonder to Hardin Benning. I, JEAN FRANKS, bequeath my ability to make witty remarks to anyone who can't. I, JOHN LOUIS HACHTEL, bequeath my ability to get good grades in algebra to anyone who is sucker enough to take it. I, WILLARD ELWOOD HAWKINS, bequeath one foot of my height to Harold Collins so that Canton High may have a Bob Kurland. I, DONNA BELLE HERINGTON, bequeath my sneeze to anyone who can pick it up and scare Mrs. Beezley the way I have. I, DOROTHY MARIE HO-WARD, bequeath my sewing ability to Norma Jean Jobe. I, PHILO GLENN IRVEN, bequeath my ability to get along with Mrs. Gloeser to Richard Phipps because he certainly needs it. I, THELMA LAVON JENKINS, bequeath my quiet personality to Bill Rose. I, ELLA LESLIE, bequeath my ability to stay out of study hall and still keep in good with Mrs. Gloeser to Kenneth Mumis and hope he gets by with it. I, DONALD EUGENE McCUTCHAN, bequeath my sleepiness to Red Munns. I, EARLE DEE MUNNS, bequeath my conceit to Billy Lee Lloyd, I, ETHEL LOUISE PRICE, bequeath my ability to cut school and get by with it to Bill Stein. I, BUDDY ROSE PRIEBE, bequeath my name Albert Einstein to Edward Norman. I, RAYMOND ROSE, bequeath my dignity to Sylvia Blue to aid her in skipping to and fro to classes. I, MARTIN LAWRENCE SCHAFER, bequeath my dancing ability to John Blue. I, WILLIAM LEE WEYANT, bequeath my bashfulness to David Halliburton. I, BETTY JEAN ZAHN, bequeath my nickname Zip to anyone who can live up to it as well as I do. I, RAYMOND EDVWIN GILES, bequeath my ability to get around in St. Louis to Bob Ayers. fs. ' 7.3 A i i z 5 E P I JEAN FRANKS Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-4, Senior Band 1-2-3, Dramatics Club 2-3-4, Minstrel Show 3, Junior Play, Softball and Volleyball 3, Junior Snooper Staff, Band Librarian 3, Kirksville Trip 3, Queen of Fair 3, Junior Aide at Graduation, School Fair 1-2-3-4, Christmas Play 1-3-4, Snooper Staff 4, Home Ee. Club 2-3-4, Baccalaureate Choir 3, Annual Staff, Home Ec. Play 4, Class Day Committee, Senior Play, Decoration Com- mittee for Jr.-Sr. Prom. MARTIN LAWRENCE SCHAFER F.F.A. Basketball 2-3, F.F.A. Secretary 2-3, State F.F.A. Camp 2, Track 3-4, F.F.A. District Meet 3, Junior Snooper Staff, Junior Play Committee, School Fair 2-3-4, Decora- tion Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom, Annual Staff, Softball 3-4, Senior Play Committee, Cheerleader 4, F.F.A. Meet 2-3, Chorus. 1-2-3. RAYMOND ROSE Basketball 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain 4, Track 3-4, Softball 3-4, Jr. Hi Basketball Coach 4, Snooper Staff 2-3-4, Editor Junior Snooper, Student Council 4, Representative to Boys State 3, Junior Play, Decoration Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom, Senior Play, Stage Com- mittee for Christmas Play 1-2-3-4, School Fair 1-2-3-4. l ELLA LESLIE Class Secretary 1, Chorus 1, School Fair 1-2-3-4, Pep Squad 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-3, Assistant Director of Junior Play, Class Treasurer 3, Courtesy Award 3, Volleyball and Softball 3, Office Assistant 3-4, Junior Snooper Staff, Christmas Play 3-4, Snooper Staff 3-4, President of Dramatics Club 3, Home Ec. Club 3-4, Home Ec. Play 4, Service Club 4, Decoration Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom, Class Day Committee, Junior Aide at Graduation, Lunch Program 4, Editor of Annual.. DONNA BELLE HERINGTON Student Council 1-3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 1-2-3-4, Baton 2-3-4, Cheerleader 2, Girls' Quartet 2, Snooper Staff 2-4, School Fair 1, Junior Play, Pep Squad 3-4, Kirks- ville Trip 3-4, Music Festival 3, Minstrel Show 3, Office Assistant 3, Junior Aide of School Fair, Christmas Play 3, Marching Band 3-4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play, Annual Staff, Home Ee. Play 4. PHILO GLENN IRVEN Junior Snooper Staff, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. 3, Senior Play, Christmas Play 2-3, Baccalaureate Choir, 3, Junior Play, School Fair 3, Annual Staff, Snooper Staff 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Minstrel Show 3, Music Festival 3-4. CARL WAYNE BAKER F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. Basketball 2-4, F.F.A. Softball and Volleyball 2-4, School Boy Patrol 1-2-3, Annual Staff 4, Service Club 4, Track 4. BARBARA ANN BARTH School Fair 1, Basketball 1, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Senior Band 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 2-3-4, ,Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Girls Sextette 1, Kirksville 3-4, Snooper Staff 3-4, Softball and Volleyball 3-4, Junior Play, Junior Snooper Staff, Christmas Play 3, Minstrel Show 3, Annual Staff, Service Club 4, Senior Play, Girls' Glee Club 4, F.F.A. 4, Basketball Manager 4. an Imp: if U, A Sivan- .A41 I fgymoncl 1, 8110. Donna, P11510 , ,sr so-I ,g s gb LI, ' . Q '1 5 .Yx-. -...... Girl Barbara. MERLE ELIZABETH CURTIS School Fair 1-4, Pep Squad 1-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4. Senior Band 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Junior Play, Minstrel Show 3, Kirksville Trip 3-4, Office Assistant 3-4, Junior Snooper Staff, Volleyball 3, Snooper Staff 3-4, Senior Play, Annual Staff, Home Ee. Club 4. LOWELL DEE ENGLISH Radio Program 1, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Class President 4, Annual Staff, Senior Play, School Fair 4, Gymnastics 4. RA YMOND EDWIN GILES District Chorus 3, Chorus 3-4, Junior Snooper Staff, Snooper Staff 3-4, Minstrel Show 3, Kirksville Trip 4, Annual Staff 4, Cheerleader 4, Boys Quartet 4. SARA BEATRICE EMRY Basketball 1-2-3-4, Pep Squad 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4 Double Sextette 2, Kirksville Trip 3-4, Junior Snooper Staff, Softball and Volleyball 3-4, Annual Staff, Glee Club 4, Senior Play, F.H.A. 4, Service Club 4, Snooper Staff 4. VIRGINIA CAROLINE ANDERSON Annual Staff, Chorus 4, Basketball 4, Pep Squad 4, Service Club 4. WILLARD ELWOOD HAWK INS Basketball 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Marching Band 3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Softball 3-4, Jr. High Basketball Coach 1-2, Class President 3. Candidate for King 2, Kirksville Music Festival 3-4, Snooper Staff 2-3-4, Assistant Editor of Junior Snooper 3, Assistant Editor of Snooper 4, Boys Quartet 2-3-4, Double Quartet 2, Junior Play, School Fair 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff, Baccalaureate Choir 3, Junior Aide at Baccalaureate, Boys Home Ec. 3, Dramatic Club 3, Christmas Play 3, Minstrel Show 3. Sophomore Play 2, Home Ec. Play 4, Senior Play. EARLE DEE MUNNS Class President l, Candidate for King 1, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Senior Band 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Junior Play, Kirksville Trip 3-4, Vice President 3, Snooper Staff 3-4, Dramatics Club, 3-4, Annual Staff, Track 4. BETTY JEAN ZAHN Chorus 2-3-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, Basketball 2, Pep Squad 2-4, Double Sextette 2, Soft- ball and Volleyball 3, Junior Play, Junior Snooper Staff, Kirksville Trip 3-4, Kirksville District Meet 3, Senior Play, Home Ec. Play 4, President F.H.A., Girls Glee Club 4, Annual Staff, Service Club 4, Snooper Staff 4. , 95 Si 732151 ,Glue Il 2. Wav .Sam dhfglnla Elmont? Baile. Fellv LELAND EUGENE DOCHTERMAN Radio Program 1-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, School Fair 3, F.F.A. 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, An- nual Staff. DOROTHY MARIE HOWARD Basketball 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Senior Band 1-2-3-4, Pep Squad 1-2, Queen Candidate 2, Dramatics Club 2, Minstrel Show 3, Kirksville Trip 3-4, Junior Play, Volleyball and Softball 3-4, Snooper Staff 3-4, Band Librarian 3, Office Assistant 4, Annual Staff, Glee Club 4, Senior Play, F.H.A. 4, Christmas Play 3, Junior Aide at Baccalaureate 3, Double Sextette 2. THELMA LAVON JENKINS Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Chorus 3-4, Junior Snooper Staff 3, Home Ee. Play 4, Secretary of Class 4, Service Club 4, Candidate at Fair 4. DONALD EUGENE McCUTCHAN F.F.A. 2-3-4, F.F.A. Baseball and Volleyball 4, F.F.A. Basketball 4, Annual Staff. WILLIAM LEE WEYANT Dramatics Club 2, Junior Snooper Staff, School Fair 3, Annual Staff. ETHEL LOUISE PRICE Chorus 1-4, Dramatics Club 2, Baseball 3, Junior Snooper Staff, Annual Staff, Home Ec. Club 4. BUD ROSS PRIEBE Treasurer 1, Chorus 1-4, School Boy Patrol 1, District Chorus 3, Junior Snooper Staff, Basketball Manager 4, Senior Play, Christmas Play 4, Snooper Staff 4, Annual Staff. JOHN LOUIS HACHTEL Chorus 1-2-3-4, School Fair 2, F.F.A. Basketball 2-3, Band 2, Double Quartet 2, Junior Play, Boys Quartet 3, Minstrel Show 3, F.F.A. Contest 3, Track 3, Kirksville Chorus 3-4, King of Fair 3, Annual Staff, Snooper Staff 4, Basketball 4, Softball 3-4, State F.F.A. Camp 3, F.F.A. District Meet 3, Representative to Boys State 3. M' .felancl Effie! Doraiky Q' 'll . fa-Y 6 13511 aim 775611216 DOHQICI 73118 1 K L .ng 'X' gx J 42.16. X fl more- I'-ki 1 Uur fstkior-5 Mr., +I-en. argrer be 'M .1 xXx ,' Oo if Z X QQ Nx. J , 1 F F' x 5 fi X VSV qi 4' V V A 1 WN IY..Ff 5, .1 'v lj' - TZBCQIQPUS 'fill I 1 s ,. , Q D X? 0 Q ,Q rs X. , Q fc. ' w bvc'l'ou! j s x pu' - wore QL-x .. r i57g i X a in - if W Q ffni l' ,Caf'e? '75 Q. nic! 515 f CY -F' 1 N W . N z Q I ..4n-' ':2?I J5n .K ln ' F' S ol f. .V Jag, w ' QM? Lf Nz. v F ,,, , - Qdlfi? K f I lx G f 1 M ,iq X Aly K ' Q: Xf fif Awxs'A my fy x 7Q,o c61 -feuub v- Am N 3-f-ez, 5 Q I f J . W5 IAS! T 'T E 1 ig' Gf.,,....1 CJM1' 'W' K., 4 QL, 'L 'wi 'a . If-qm nashc Jean: s H0 E VEC A0 X093 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On a sunny day in the year 1937 the Class of '49 entered the First Grade of the Canton Public School with a total of thirty-five members. Out of the thirty-five mem- bers we now have only five left. They are: Frances Lee Boulware, Norma Jean Jobe, Mariann Lillard, Mary Beth Moore, and Lois Taylor. Row Row Row Row Row Row In the eleventh year of our struggle, our class officers are: President-Raymond Hoewing Vice President-Junior Schlager Secretary-Mary 'Beth Moore Treasurer and Snooper Reporter-Frances Lee Boulware Student Council Representative-Bob Ayers and Mariann Lillard Our class sponsor is Mrs. Gloeser. JUNIOR CLASS 1-Norma Jean Merrell, Leaun Green, Frances Lee Boulware, Frank Emry, Lowell Munns, Wayne Clark, Dick Phipps 2-David Halliburton, Diane Lewis, Bob Ayers, Mary Beth Moore, Freddie Campen, Carmen Dochterman 3-Mary Lou Merrell, Carter Sindler, Robert Kirchner, Mary Ellen Matthews, Watt Kaster, Norma Jean Jobe 4-George Hoffman, Dorothea Zahn, Donald Humphrey, Edward Norman, Cosette Campbell, Hardin Benning 5-Lois Taylor, Bill Rose, Ruth Ann Alexander, Raymond Hoewing, Carolyn Wright. Chester Otte 6-Thelma Chamberlain, Marcellus Chapman, Mariann Lillard, Jenny Schork, Junior Schlager, Sylvia Blue 1 .A 15 794 GLOSS J 0 'ij' 4 Q FW. Q W H-fy ,ec 5 , 0: K R 'vikw-f -sv .,,. I fy 1:- Qsn .53 , N. , ky -'lf Jffk . 'F X, N M m K K . 4 if 4 A214 51: ig Q ,':,' , ', -W -Q , fy ,Q if ZW.. Lf lm- Q4 L L K in 5' nf i n k 6' x fx wi l i m wig , . .1 od V. iw ?k :XA +4 ' -35? ff gf 'twig' y 7..r W 6 ,xv-W W A W 561 E x fi TJ 1 :.V,. ' U ' F . .- NA 1 , i ,, - ..1::.3 S Q OQXXQNXQV SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Class of 1948 is a product of twelve years of losing and gaining students. Through the years of grade school, Junior High, and half of High School, we have cooperated and shared in our work and play until now our class of thirty-one looks forward with eager anticipation to its remaining two years. in High School. Our class has been cooperative and has shown unusually wide and varied abilities, being well represented in all school activities. We have a good and efficient staff of officers who have done a fine job. We have thirteen members of our original group who are still together. We all try to make our class and the whole school a success. The Sophomore Class officers are: President-Donald Hawkins Vice President-Bud Janney Treasurer-Kenneth Munns Secretary-Emma Ruth Smith Student Council-Harold Collins SOPHOMORE CLASS Row 1-Kenneth Munns, Emma Ruth Smith, Barbara Allen, Donald Hawkins Row 2-Ruby Shew, Ronald Clark, Norma Jean Schafer, Harold Collins, Diane Bone Row 3-Joe Edwards, Betty Smith, Robert Taylor, Rose Mary Knoche, Kenneth Hunt Row 4--Darlene Rothfuss, Bill Stein, Darlene Jacobs, Bud Janney, Rovene Kirchner Row 5-Donald Penick, Becky Sue Raines, Stanley Wilson, Nellie Ann Constantz, Bill Owen Row 6-Harold Logsdon, Marguerite Clark, Frances Klusmeier, Clarita Tuley, Ken- neth Campen CLQSS 8 in qr ' MN ' H! ,,- 6 nv fr jr K' Q ' K ', 9 A 8 J .ii 5- CQ .1-gs. V .. L -1 gh 6 xj' M 4-K K fn-Wx . . , S ' . ff ' , ' . . K ' WGS ww, -N , , ' ,.,. if 5 'F Q- F . x ,Sn - I 1' f fh.4 LL .121-J E ... Q ,Q lv as Q f - .W 1 nf V' X 'XJ ffk , W1 i ' i ' Sw' K I ,M W -6. M ':, T: Q - . : ' 2 l l m 1 1. .. ' N .., '+V if Y Ki SQ W FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On the first day of September in the year 1939 this class began in the First Grade. Of those who started the following are still in the class: Bill Lloyd, John Miller, Jim Smith, Hollis Emry, Ramona Milnes, Dick Shores, and David Bader. Several have left and others have joined us during the years of studies. Our class officers for this year are as follows: President,-John Blue ' Vice President--j-Bill Lloyd Secretary-Ramona Milnes Treasurer-Alice Adams Student Council Representative-Jim Smith Class Sponsor-Mr. Smith FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1-Hollis Ernry, Katherine Weeks, John Miller, Patsy Martin Row 2-Charlotte Hunt, Robert Otte, Ramona Milnes, David Bader Row 3-Betty Hogge, Bryant Wright, Mary White, Junior McCubchan, Austin Tallman Row 4-Dick Shores, Betty Jo Leeser, Paul DeBruine, Polly Landress, Bill Tuley Row 5-Alice Adams, Wayne Hoewing, Betty Emery, Jerry William , Marilyn Hen- drickson Row 6-Walter Dochftferman, Dorothy Plank, Billy Lee Lloyd, Joyce Leslie, Jimmy Smith 5 Q CLCISS .,1-...-.,...- ,..,.- ...,..... ..,. .,...,,......p..LA.4-V-....... .,.,,,,,-.w. Qgfxtvifsx ff' J- F- Q' 4 5 h mk in Y .fide 51'- gg L 'W4'f1 f?-R if . , U Q , Nh 5 kk 8 A Y -iw w': + ' ' ' ,f L.. M- ,-.... 1 4 1 n 4 i 1 1.5.-4-4QA.,.4. .-.N .i..4..a,+....4 iw f- QL lT :,fll4 4- wg is W Y 1., s V L 2? . 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I h E if 5 2 E s E 3 E 4 P L x , E 9 E f E Row Row Row Row Row EIGHTH GRADE 1-Harold Vice, Doris Rothfuss, Jimmy Martin, Judith Taylor Pat Owen Z-Bonnie Kennedy, Billy Lewis, Frances McFadden, Margaret Blue Billy Kent Golden, Beverly J obe 3-Pauline Unger, Bob Boeger, Alvera Jacobs, Judy Lrllard Jackie Jo Knight Jack Edwards 4-Jett Hart, Dorothy Janney, Mary Lou Schork, Nellie French Darlene Som mers, Patsy Hardin 5-Dolores Hess, Rose Hendrickson, Marie West SEVENTH GRADE Row 1-Jimmy Lloyd, Bobbie Jo Jensen Row 2-Bob Stone, Nancy Crear, David Howard, Marjorie Hottle Raymond lrven Lois J obe Row 3--Henry Hendrickson, Evelyn Taylor, Ray Foust, Lois Curtis Jesse Justus Denotta Logsdon Row 4-Charles Downs, Betty Clark, Jimmy Collins, Shirley Hunt, Bryan Emry George Edwards Row 5-Martha Bone, Melvin Milnes, Freddie Williams, Shirley McDonald Charles Long, Billy Sly A V 5 Ta , A it w 4 . L ' I Y ,V Q' 'Sis r ,v s U- , 'M me 1' .W Q: f 'x M' X mf ff, ,. V. 6 7 4 k 7 i HQ Q. .R k 5 ZN V f . 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S 'pax ,T ,, I .Q , K 1 Q :W 'Q FIRST GRADE Row 1-Charles Ronald Levengood, Karl Milnes, Junie Hinton, Sharon Brace, Ronnie Job, LeRoy Dunlap, Norma Jean Lamb, James Legg, Jerry Foust, Carol Runner, Nellie Mae Job, Charles Irvin, Betty Lee Marks Row 2-Gilly Runner, Garry Heiney, Jimmie Graham, Dixie Mason, Margaret Smith, Mildred Smith, Peggy Rowe, Barbara Rosecrans, Billy Shouse, Norma Frances Keithly, Mary Kaiser, Kent Leftwich, Othelia Hess Row 3-Harold Nichols, Teresia Eschtein, Esther Kaylor, Delores Uhlmeyer, Jimmie Knight, Patsy Zahn, Judy Hogge, Judith Daniels, John West, George Pearl, Janice Gans, Janet Zahn, Mrs. Bevans SECOND GRADE Row 1-George Edward Hurt, Keith Kermoade, Frances Watson, Judith Downs, Char- lotte Gillette, Walter Kermoade, Claude Job, Billy Knight, Margaret Glasgow, Charles Justus, Betty Legg, Jerry .Edwards, Terry Johnson Row 2-Richard Logsdon, Jimmy Tuley, Billy Watson, Fay Foust, Nellie Childress, Charles Brown, Roger Martin, Donald Raines, Larry McCullough, Mary Hess, Betty Lloyd, Donna Haller, Patty Moore Row 3-Dale Jacobs, Gary Glover, Gary Smith, Judy Blackmore, Sondra Watson, Michael McFadden, Faylene Dosier, Barbara Overstreet, Ronald Horner. Johnnie Horsman, John Wiskirchen, Stanley Willis, Mrs. Leeser THIRD GRADE Row 1-Anna Mae Nichols, Erlene Stiffy, Mary Marks, Patty Hamill, Bruce Dunlap, George Wolf, Bobby Clark, Velma Lay, Mary Lou Harscher, Jesse Job Row 2-Steve Barber, Sue Knoche, Jimmy Morton, Dorothy Phillips, Edward Hardin, Charlotte Brown, Mary Ann Crocker, Mickey Zenge, Betty Jo WViskirchen Row 3-Mrs. Owen, Duane Jobe, Peggy Job, Karma Nash. Billy Scott, Judith Boulware, Phyllis Shanks, James Horsman sl' If nl 5 G' I1 nl 3 G: F1 FOURTH GRADE Row 1-Janice Legg, Dixie Downey, Anna Mae Shew, Margie Hootman, Claudette Kermoade, Betty Ann Rosecrans, Bobby Gillette, Harold Freiteg, Larry Feld- kamp, Homer Gaus, Judith Bevans, Jimmy Emery, Mary Belle Martin Row 2-Kenneth Logsdon, Ralph Hollis, Elaine Clark, Billy Graham, Eunice Ritchey, Ben Allen, Mary Margaret Johnson, Donald Glover, Ronald Taylor, Johnny Boeger, Maurice Barkley Row 3-John Jacobs,Annette Emry,Betty J o Day,Sherrill VanTine,Larry Bader,Francis Phillips, Richard Giles, Clyde G. Smith, Martha Wolf, Ida Berry, Jackie Mitts, Marilyn Clark, Rovene Pearl, Mary C. Shouse, James Hendrickson, Robert Hays, Mrs. Legg FIFTH GRADE Row 1-Dickie Hendrickson, Harold Schork, Barbara Moon, Bonnie Washburn, Betty Heiney, Martha Mitts, Caroline Brown, Ruth Elaine McFadden, Joallen Hoot- man, Johnny Graham, Mildred Freitag Row 2-David Sawdy, Rosella Smith, Albert Racette, Bobby Tuley, Wanda Stein, Bonnie Peterson, Betty Sly, Elaine Barber, Marilyn Daniels, Wayne Nichols, Ruby Runner, Billie Jean Clark, Patricia Arvin, Marcia Bader, Mrs. VanTress Row 3-Carolyne Downs, Shelby Jobe, Lee Taylor, Deanna Leftwich, Mary Ann Smith, Charles VanTress, Jimmy Rogers, Mary Margaret Alexander, Darlene Stiffy. Robert Merrell, Bobby Cook, Shirley Milnes SIXTH GRADE Row 1-Guy Buchanan, Richard Blue, Clara Jane Rowe, Charlene Shaw, Dorie Collins, Betty Knight, Dorothy Clark, Darlene Glasgow, Sally Bayne, Joetta Job, Elsie Shouse, Charles Lay, Bobby Butler. Row 2-Gene Scott, Marlene Weeks, Orville White, Beverly Kerr, Janet Engendorf, Jeannette Engendorf, Mary Brown, Jackie Childress, Peggy French, Uldine Mitts, Robert Clinton, Mrs. Wheatcroft Row 3-Peggy McCoy, Harry Hogge, Grace Foust, Nancy Gamxn, Bradley Hoffman, Dolores Bruns, Billy Butler, Ruby Hess, Allen Bevans, Wanetta Jacobs, Wayne Hays, Marilyn Lewis 1,111 En th En 5 G Hu 1'. BEST CITIZENS DOROTHY HO-WARD RAYMOND ROSE Dorothy Howard and Raymond Rose were chosen by their classmates, on a nine- point ballot, to receive the annual Citizenship Award, which is sponsored and supervised by the Canton Kiwanis Club. Congratulations. COURTESY AWARDS BECKY SUE RAINES DONALD HAWKINS The annual Courtesy Award of Sl5.00, which is given by an anonymous donor and awarded by an anonymous committee, was presented to Becky Sue Raines and Donald Hawkins. The award is divided equally. A worthy honor to a worthy boy and girl. X. -...,... ..1.- ,t ...... .. .....4........... Anderson: I'm nobody's fool. Donna H.: Well, maybe you can get somebody to adopt you. Raymond R.: Do you know how long a man can live without brains? Ella L.: I don't know. How old are you? Hollis E.: But Professor. I don't believe I deserve a zero. Mr. Ellis: Yes, that's true, but it's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give you. Lowell E.: I et six eggs for breakfast this morning. Mrs. Doyle: You should say ate. Lowell: Well, maybe it was eight I et. Bud P.: Do you think I'm a fool? Philo: No, but after all, what's my opinion against thousands of others? Bill Owen: I suppose you think I'm a perfect idiot? Dean Grimes: You'll never be perfect, but you're doing all right. It must be kind of difficult to eat soup with a mustache. Yes, it's quite a strain. Little Willie hung his sister: She was dead before we missed her. Willie's always up to tricks. Ain't he cute! I-Ie's only six! Willie, with a thirst for gore, Nailed the baby to the door. Mother said, with humor quaint, Willie, dear don't spoil the paint. Willie on the railroad track- The engine gave a squeal: The engine driver took a spade And scraped him off the wheel. Willie poisoned his father's tea: Father died in agony, Mother came, and looked quite vexed: Really,Will, she said, what's next? Willie fell down the elevator- Wasn't found till six days later. Then the neighbors sniffed, Gee whiz! What a spoiled child Willie is! Willie split the baby's head. To see if brains were grey or red: Mother, trouble, said to father, Children are an awful bother. Willie heard his sisters scream So he threw them in the stream, Saying as he drowned the third, Children should be seen., not heard ! a'r.1',:': 'af E E 2 5 e ? 1 I E Willie in the cauldron fell: See the grief on Mother's brow! Mother loved her darling well: Darling's quite hard-boiled by now. Usher Cin theaterhzx How far down do wish to sit? Customer: All the way. Philo: I heard a new one the other day. I wonder if l've told it to you? Mert: Is it funny? Philo: Yes, Mert: Then you haven't. Donna: What are you thinking about? Earle: Nothing. Donna: Oh, do take your mind off yourself. Lowell E.: lf' you'll come into the barn, I'll show you how to milk a cow. Ray G.: Perhaps I'd better start on a calf. Dr. Hawkins Cself-satisfiedlz You cough more easily this morning. Bud P.: I should. I've been practicing all night. Miss DeLaney: You've entered this debit item under credit, Philo: Sorry, you see I'm left-handed. Mr. Ellis: What is the meaning of these flowers on the table today? Mrs. Ellis: Why, today is your wedding anniversary. Mr. Ellis: Well, let me know when yours is so I can do the same for you. Mr. Ellis: And so we find that x equals zero. Barb. Allen: Gee, all that work for nothing. If a man smashed a clock, could he be accused of killing time? Not if he could prove that the clock struck first. What did you do when the ship sank in mid-ocean? Oh, I just grabbed a cake of soap and washed myself ashore, CThat's a joke, son.J Woman is nothing but a rag, a bone, and a hank of hair. Man is nothing but a grag, a groan, and a tank of air. Mr. Wheatcroft: What does HND3 stand for? Larry S.: I've got it right on the tip of my tongue. Mr. Wheatcroft: Spit it out right away. It's nitric acid. Donna: I'm speechless. Mr. Herington: Good. Stay that way, Ray G.: I can't understand why I didn't get 100 on my hi tory test. Mrs. Gloeser: Remember that question, Why did the pioneers go into the Wilder ness? Ray G.: Yes. Mrs. Gloeser: Well, To neekf' wasn't the right answer. fm: NH x. vf' , , 5, L fi Q Qtuxv Y Q4 QW NWWS STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1-Bobby Stone, Patsy Hardin, Mariann Lillard, Secretary and Treasurer, Bobby Ayers, Jimmy Smith Row 2-Mr. Ellis, Sponsor, Philo lrven, Harold Collins, Vice President, Raymond Rose, President CLASS OFFICERS Row 1-Lowell English, President, Earle Munns, Vice President, Raymond Rose, Stu- dent Council, Philo lrven, Snooper Staff, Thelma Jenkins, Secretary, Bud Priebe, Treasurer CSeniorsJ, Raymond Hoewing, President, Junior Schlager, Vice President, Mary Beth Moore, Secretary, Frances Lee Boulware, Treas- urer and Snooper Reporter, Bob Ayers, Mariann Lillard, Student Council Uuniorsj Row 2-George Edwards, President, Bryan Emry, Secretary, Bob Stone, Student Coun- cil, Nancy Crear, Treasurer, Bobbie Jo Jensen, Vice President CSeventhJ, Francis McFadden, Secretary, Judith Taylor, Treasurer, Dorothy Janney, Vice President, Darlene Sommers, President, Patsy Hardin, Student Council CEighthJ Row 3-Robert Janney, Vice President, Donald Hawkins, President, Harold Collins, Student Council, Kenneth Munns, Treasurer, Emma Ruth Smith, Secretary CSophomoresJ, John Blue, President, Billy Lloyd, Vice President, Jimmy Smith, Student Council, Alice Adams, Treasurer, Ramona Milnes, Secretary CFreshmenJ SCHOOL BOY PATROL Row 1--Raymond lrven, Charles Long, Jesse Justus, Charles Downs, Melvin Milnes Row 2-Richard Blue, Guy Allan Buchanan, David Howard, Allan Bevans S f It cl 2 n i' Q uwnsgo Q F had N-age 'NDT mu-nr-'D 1n10f h'hQ SERVICE CLUB Row 1-Judy Lillard, Judith Taylor, Virginia Anderson, Sara Emry, Thelma Jenkins, Donna Herington, Barbara Barth, Emma Ruth Smith, Sylvia Blue Row 2--Mrs. McClain, Sponsor, Charlotte Hunt, Mary White, Joyce Leslie, Donald Humphrey, Harold Collins, Carl Baker, Dorothy Howard, Becky Sue Raines Row 3-Louis Taylor, Betty Curtis, Ella Leslie, Frances Klusmeier, Alice Adams, Jenny Schork, Betty Zahn ANNUAL STAFF Row 1-Ethel Price, Thelma Jenkins, Dorothy Howard, Circulation Manager, Donna Herington, Assistant Business Manager, Barbara Barth, Betty Curtis, Sara Emry Row 2-Mr. Elli , Sponsor, Ella Leslie, Editor, Larry Schafer, Earle Munns, Betty Zahn, Virginia Anderson, Jean Franks, Assistant Editor, Philo Irven Row 3-Bill Weyant, Bud Priebe, Ray Giles, Carl Baker, Lowell English, Advertising Manager, Donald McCutchan, Leland Dochterman, John Hachtel SNOOPER STAFF Row 1-Jenny Schork, Frances Lee Boulware, Dorothy Howard, Jean Franks, Betty Zahn, Donna Herington, Barbara Barth, Betty Curtis, Sara Emry Row 2-John Hachtel, Bud Priebe, Thelma Jenkins, Emma Ruth Smith, Barbara Allen, Nellie Ann Constantz, Evelyn Taylor, Marguerite Clark, Miss DeLaney, Sponsor Row 3-Earle Munns, Raymond Rose, Editor, Harold Collins, Donald Hawkins, John Miller, David Halliburton, Philo Irven, Bill Lewis 'tl . 5, .if 1 -r--nn-a-Zn JUNIOR PLAY CAST Row 1-Lois Taylor, Norma Jean Jobe, Sylvia Blue, Mariann Lillard, Frances Lee Boulware, Mary Beth Moore, Marcellus Chapman, Watt Kaster Row 2-Mrs. Gloeser, Sponsor, Mary Ellen Matthews, Bob Ayers, George Hoffman, Donald Humphrey, Leaun Green, Hardin Benning KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES Row 1-Paul DeBruine, Betty Jo Leeser CFreshmenJ, Earle Munns, Thelma Jenkins CSeniorsJ, Bob Stone, Bobbie Jo Jensen CSeventhJ Row 2-Leaun Green, Mary Lou Merrell Uuniorsj, Emma Ruth Smith, Bill Stein CSophomoresJ, Jackie Jo Knight, Billy Kent Golden QEighthJ DRAMATIC CLUB Row 1-Emma Ruth Smith, Bob Ayers, Barbara Allen, Larry Schafer, Earle Munns, Virginia Anderson, Mary Beth Moore, Dorothea Zahn, Darlene Jacobs, Norma Jean Schafer Row 2-Mrs. Doyle, Sponsor, Kenneth Munns, Marcellus Chapman, Mariann Lillard, Sylvia Blue, Norma Jean Jobe, Nellie Ann Constantz, Reporter, Frances Klusmeier, Betty Jo Leeser Row 3-Barbara Barth, Paul DeBruine, Bill Lloyd, John Miller, Donald Hawkins, Harold Collins, David Halliburton, Treasurer, Becky Raines, Diane Lewis, Secretary, Ramona Milnes I I I I I I I r Z P I G. II C G. S T Ti. s. Q. G I S: fl 'I rl G f Q .5 'JJ E 2 lf 5 C' 2 ll L HOME EC. CLUB Row 1-Ella Leslie Ethel Price Thelma Chamberlai M , , n, ary Beth Moore, Betty Zahn, P 'd t' ' resi en , Sylvia Blue, Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Lou Merrell, Jenny Schork, Thelma Jenkins, Frances Boulware Row 2-Dorothy Howard, Jean Franks, Mary Ellen Matthews, Diane Bone. Barbara B . . . arth, Nellie Ann Constantz, Diane Lewis, Rose Mary Knoche, Betty Curtis. Donna Herington, Mrs. Beezley, Sponsor Row 3-Darlene Rothfuss, Norma Jean Schafer, Darlene Jacobs, Parliamentarian, R . . ovene Kirchner, Emma Ruth Smith, Barbara Allen, Vice President, Frances Klusmeier, Betty Smith, Becky Raines, Mariann Lillard, Ruby Shew, Kathleen Weeks, Marguerite Clark. Clarita Tuley, Dorothea Zahn F.F.A. BASKETBALL Row 1-Marcellus Chapman, Coach, Junior Schlager, Wayne Clark, Chester Ottfe, Raymond Hoewing, Robert Kirchner, Bob Otte, Hardin Benning, Leaun Green, Coach F.F.A. Row 1--Hardin Benning, Vice President, Bob Taylor, Stanley Wilson, Marcellus Chap- man, Secretary, Raymond Hoewing, President, Kenneth Campen, Kenneth Hunt Row 2-Donald McCutchan, Junior Schlager, Wayne Hoewing. Charles Sly, Herbert T ll a man, Robert Otte, Wayne Clark, Mr. Smith, Sponsor Row 3-Chester Otte, Treasurer, Geor ge Hoffman, Ronald Clark, Carl Baker, Robert Kirchner, Leland Dochterman pam rump TNQ X1-095 CHORUS Row 1-Patsy Martin, Mary Ellen Matthews, Ethel Price, Jean Franks, Dorothea Zahn, Darlene Jacobs, Norma Jean Schafer, Darlene Rothfuss, Diane Lewis, Polly Landess, Joyce Leslie, Ramona Miles, Marilyn Hendrickson. Row 2-Charlotte Hunt, Betty Leeser, Betty Hogge, Katherine Weeks, Thelma Jenkins, Virginia Anderson, Diane Bone, Betty Smith, Becky Raines, Betty Curtis, Barbara Barth, Donna Herington, Thelma Chamberlain, Mary Beth Moore, Betty Zahn, Nellie Ann Constantz, Dorothy Plank, Mr. Martin. Row 3-Marguerite Clark, Emma Ruth Smith, Alice Adams, Sylvia Blue, Mariann Lil- lard, Ruby Shew, Dorothy Howard, Clarita Tuley, Rovene Kirchner, Carolyn Wright., Ruth Ann Alexander, Frances Lee Boulware, Jenny Schork, Frances Klusmeier, Barbara Allen, Mary White. CHORUS Row 1-Hollis Emry, Hardin, Benning, Bill Tuley, Kenneth Hunt, John Miller, Freddie Campen, Wayne Clark, Leland Dochterman, Edward Norman, Junior Me- Cutchan, Stanley Wilson, Bill Rose. Row 2-Paul DeBruine, Robert Janney, Leaun Green, Jerry Williams, Joe Edwards, John Blue, Kenneth Campen, Junior Schlager, Watt Kaster, Robert Otte, Frank Emry, Donald Hawkins, John' Hachtel, Earle Munns, Billie Lloyd, Dick Shores, Bud Priebe, Donald Penick, David Halliburton, Herbert Tallman. Row 3-Ray Giles, Jimmy Smith, David Bader, Charles Sly, Dick Phipps, George Hoff- man, Robert Kirchner, Chester Otte, Bill Stein, Marcellus Chapman, Harold Collins, Elwood Hawkins, Boy Ayers, Kenneth Munns, Philo Irven, Bob Taylor, Ronald Clark. JUNIOR BATON TWIRLERS Row 1-Martha Bone, Charles Downs, Bobbie Jo Jensen, Marjorie Hottle. Row 2-Lois Curtis, Evelyn Taylor, Mr. Martin, Shirley McDonald, Nancy Crear. 10347 'thi 3'9- M53 '44 30 L-1 '1 F i 'ln-:N 35:10-Tm CADET BAND I Row 1--Shirley McDonald, Nancy Crear, Judith Taylor, Marilyn Downs, Marilyn Lewis, Martha Bone, Dorothy Janney, Patsy Hardin, Jimmie Lloyd. Row 2-Evelyn Taylor, Billy Golden, Charles Downs, Darelene Sommers, Bryan Emry, Bonnie Kermedy, Norma Jean Schafer, Chester Otte, Mr. Martin. Row 3'-Bill Lewis, Hollis Emry, John Blue, Bill Tuley, Judy Lillard, Becky Raines, Rose Hendrickson. BEGINNERS BAND Row 1-Marilyn Clark, Ronald Taylor, Janice Legg, Dick Giles, Robert Clinton, Patsy Moore, Elaine Barber, Annette Emry, Barbara Moon, Grace Foust, Freddy Williams, Bob Stone. Row 2-Mr. Martin, James Hendrickson, Deanna Leftwich, Darlene Glasgow, Billy Graham, Marjorie Hootman, Dickie Hendrickson, Patrick Arvin, Billy Butler, Bradley Hoffman. Row 3-Bobbie Jo Jensen, Beverly Kerr, Peggy McCoy, Marilyn Daniels, Bonnie Wash- burn, David Sawdy, Richard Blue, Wayne Nichols, Bonnie Peterson, Lee Taylor. CADET BAND II Row 1-Dorothy Clark, Sally Bane, Betty Jo Day, Albert Racette, Ben Billy Allen, Marjorie Hottle, Jimmy Rogers, Caroline Brown, Darlene Stiffy, Marcia Bader, Nancy Gamm. Row 2-Betty Jo Leeser, Patsy Martin, David Bader, Mr. Martin, Bryan Wright, Lois Curtis, Joallen Hootman. C li fl Q 1 'H fa JI J 5 H -w-:a.o.n.Q -Lund 16.2 BOYS' QUARTET Row 1-Paul DeBruine, first tenorg Bob Ayers, baritoneg Elwood Hawkins, bassg Ray Giles, second tenor. BATON TWIRLERS Row 1-Frances Lee Boulware, Donna Herington, Barbara Allen. CHEERLEADERS Row 1-Dorothea Zahn, Mary Beth Moore, Larry Schafer, Ray Giles. Waohl, ED W'-4-192 a-Q N N103 DD M1921 1n1r'N1'--E Q 59993 CANTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Music Department-Better Than Ever Before Cadet Band No. I is composed of boys and girls who are preparing themselves for entry into the Senior Band. The experience in the group ranges from a few months to a year or two. This was included in programs for the school and community. There are about twenty-seven members in the group, the number fluctuating throughout the year because of the number of pupils qualified for entry into the organization from Cadet Band II and more experienced pupils moving on into the Senior Band. Cadet Band II is an organization with about fifteen members, most of whom began during the summer of 1947. Some of this group has moved on to Cadet Band I during the year. While some were advised to change horns and begin over again in Beginners Band. Beginners Band, a group of aspiring young musicians, was organized early in the year, and has about thirty-one members. It consists of pupils in the fourth through the seventh grades. This class also presented some some program numbers throughout the year. Senior Band, which is the pep organization of the school, helps give enthusiasm at the games, plays, and other school activities. This band is also the representative of the school in parades and contests. It also gives concerts for the school and com- munity. It received second division rating at the District Festival. This was its first contest and for an instrumental organization won a commendable rating. Baton Twirlers consist of a group of people who are expected to become the future high school exhibition twirlers. The work that they are doing now will lay the ground- work for the experience that they will need in later years. 1 The Senior Chorus was organized as a class this year and has some fine program material for concerts, school assembles, and the fair. Part of this group attended the Music Festival. Those selected to take part in the Music Festival were as follows: First Sopranos-Ruth Alexander, Nellie Ann Constantz, Donna Belle Herington, Frances Klusmeier, Diane Lewis, Mary Beth Moore, Becky Sue Raines, Norma Jean Schafer, Jenny Schork, Betty Zahn. Second Sopranos-Barbara Allen, Barbara Barth, Frances Lee Boulware, Betty Curtis, Dorothy Howard, Darlene Jacobs, Dorothea Zahn. First Altos-Alice Adams, Charolette Hunt, Betty Jo Leeser, Mariann Lillard. Second Altos-Sylvia Blue, Diane Bone, Marguerite Clark, Sara B. Emry. First Tenors-Kenneth Campen, Paul DeBruine, Kenneth Hunt, Robert Otte, Second Tenors-John Blue, Ray Giles, George Hoffman, Chester Otte, Dick Phipps, Junior Schlager. First Basses-Boy Ayers, Freddie Campen, Marcellus Chapman, Harold Collins, John Hachtel, Donald Hawkins, David Halliburton, Billy Lee Lloyd, Earle Mumls, Kenneth Munns. Second Basses-Elwood Hawkins, Philo Irven, John Miller. This organization won a first division rating at both the District and State Festi- vals. It performed for various programs, assemblies, the Senior Play and the Bacca- laureate Service. The Girls Glee Club was organized during the year as a result of interest in this type of music. The girls listed above as members of the Mixed Chorus make up this organization. It won a first division rating at the District Festival and a second di- vision rating at the State Festival. It performed for assembles, plays and the Sunday morning service of each of the three Protestant churches. A mixed quartet, composed of Nellie Ann Constantz, soprano, Sylvia Blue, alto, Paul DeBruine, tenor, and Bob Ayers, bass, entered the District Festival and received a first division rating and a second division at the State Festival. This quartet sang for the University of Missouri Alumni banquet, school assembly and the Baccalaureate Service. Four more entries attended the District Festival. They were Emma Ruth Smith, piano, who received a first division rating, Nellie Constantz, high voice, who received a first division rating g Frances Lee Boulware, medum voice, who received a first divi- sion rating, and Barbara Sue Allen, baton twirler, who received a second division rating at the State Festival. 5 1 The Home Economics Club was organized into the F.H.A. CFuture Homemakers of Americal in September, 1947, with Mrs. Edna Beezley as the sponsor. The following officers were elected: President-Betty Zahn. Vice President-Barbara Allen. Secretary-Treasurer-Sylvia Blue. Parliamentarian-Darlene Jacobs. The club attended the sub-district F.H.A. meeting in Palmyra on October 19, 1947. Canton was responsible for the music during the meeting. During the course of the year the club had carry-in-dinners. These were enjoyed by all who attended. We had our annual Christmas party along with the exchanging of gifts. The climax of the year came with the Home Economics play, called Oh, Father . It was presented to raise money for the department next year. SENIOR PLAY The Senior play this year was a mystery thriller, This was an unique play in that it does not require with the large crowd, and reflected credit on the cast. VIRGIL KEECH, who owns the house Kenforth The House Nobody Lived In . any setting. It proved popular Characters were as follows: Elwood Hawkins JUDY KEECH, Virgil's pretty young daughter ---------- Betty Zahn SHERMAN NORTON, who wants to marry Judy ------- Raymond Rose BARROW, the new caretaker at Kenforth Bud Prie-be WILSON ORLANDO,, who enjoys prying into the affairs of others - - Philo Irven MRS. BRENDA FORTESQUE, who is looking for a haunted house - - Jean Franks JINX JOHNSON, Brenda's colored maid Barbara Barth DOLLY KEENE, a typical spinster MRS. HAROLD MORGAN, who is easily upset - - GLORIA ARNOLD, a mysterious young woman - - BONNIE MAY, who stumbles upon an important clue INSPECTOR CYRIL HOLMES, from Headquarters - - - - - Donna Herington Betty Curtis - - - - - Dorothy Howard Sara Emry x - Lowell English fi MNC ,ma , YQ J TIGER REGULARS Row 1-Dean Grimes, coach, Donald Hawkins, Raymond Rose, Elwood Hawkins, Frank Emry, Harold Collins. TIGER SQUAD Row 1-Donald Hawkins, Frank Emry, Elwood Hawkins, Raymond Rose, Harold Collins Row 2-Dean Grimes, coach, John Hachtel, Leaun Green, John Miller, Bill Stein, Mar- cellus Chapman, Bud J anney, Bill Owen, Bud Priebe, Mgr, f739er jljdfll Iars .I I Q in-I-ra 4 I graphics :. V , jijer .Squad W FRANK EMRY Frank, playing his Junior year at guard, was high scorer with 343 points in 26 games for a 13-point game average. He was second high on free-shot percentage with .517. I-Ie is 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weighs 150 pounds. Very fast and a good shot, he teamed with Elwood Hawkins to do thevTIGERS heavy scoring. RAYMOND ROSE Playing his Senior year at guard, Rose was the TIGERS free throw champion with an excellent percentage of .547. Although not noted for point-making, he scored a respectable 148 points and his dependable consistency at guard won him the vote of Co-Captain. He stands 5 feet, 11 inches tall and weighs 154 pounds. ELWOOD HAWKINS Hawkins, also playing his Senior year, was second high scorer with 279 points in 26 games for a game average of 11 points per game. Elwood, who stands 6 feet, 2 inches tall and weighs 175 pounds, was the TIGERS center and Co-Captain. His free- throw percentage was a good .479. HAROLD COLLINS Collins, a Sophomore, was the other half of the TIGERS 1-2 tall punch, He also stands 6 feet, 2 inches and weighs 175 pounds. Harold joined the TIGER Regulars about mid-way through the season and finished as a full-fledged first-team forward and an important cog in the rebound machine. He scored 52 points in 15 games. He had a .468 free-shot percentage. DONALD HAWKINS Another Sophomore youngster who made good as a regular, Don was third in scoring with 160 points and played all 26 games as forward. He had a fair free-throw average of .343. He stands 5 feet, 11 inches and weighs 155 pounds. A fine rebounder and a steady worker, Don was a good Sophomore regular. J 16785171 a l k angry 7?0SC. -guard - ' 911571, '- Co-Capt 6.7fm-skins - Cenfer - Co-Capt Collins n7IG.ldK ins farm-Jan! fora.: ard ' JOHN MILLER John was the only Freshman to make the traveling squad. He played forward on the second team. BUD J ANN EY Playing his Sophomore year, Bud showed great improvement as the season ad- vanced. He was a steady second team forward, occasionally entering a first-team game. MARCELLUS CHAPMAN Mars , a Junior, alternated with Green and Collins as first team forward. Col- lins, however, finished the season at forward and Chapman became the regular second team center. LEAUN GREEN Leaun, used frequently on the first team at guard and forward, finished the season as the regular second team guard. Handicapped by his size in first team games, his smooth ball handling and good shooting eye made him a good guard. BILL OWEN Spud , as he is known to his teammates, came from Mendota, Ill., where he played Freshman basketball. His spirit in spite of his size was admired by all and helped to win a regular berth on the second team as guard. G reen forward W4- . M. ,.......V,......... , Chnfrnan - CPF' fer.. Hiller -guard- ., ,, GFQZCEI Uuen forward' jl'GYd GIRLS VARSITY Row 1-Ruth Ann Alexander, Diane Bone, Sara Emry, Dorothy Howard, Ruby Shew, Sylvia Blue. Row 2-Mr. Brown, coach, Jenny Schork, Mary Lou Merrell, Alice Adams, Virginia Anderson, Cosette Campbell, Barbara Barth, Mgr. GIRLS BASKETBALL Row 2-Sara Emery, Diane Bone, Ruth Alexander, Coach Brown, Sylvia Blue, Ruby Shew, Dorothy Howard. Row 2-Frances Klusmeier, Mary Ellen Matthews, Alice Adams, Cosette Campbell, Mary Lou Merrell, Jenny Schork, Virginia Anderson. Row 3-Mary White, Betty Smith, Becky Raines, Darlene Jacobs, Norma Jean Schafer, Betty Hogge, Patsy Martin, Lois Taylor, Thelma Chamberlain, Barbara Barth, Mgr. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row 1-George Edwards, Pat Owen, Harold Vice, Bob Boeger, Bill Lewis, Jack Ei- wards. Row 2-Raymond Irven, Bryan Emry, Melvin Milnes, Billy Kent Golden, Jimmy Martin, Charles Downs, Raymond Rose, coach. Row 3-Harold Childress, Jesse Justus, Charles Long, Bob Stone. '15 N!'09H vw-1--FQ J 'M mate wi DR 'P 93 ki GIRLS BASKETBALL '47-'48 On November 14, 1947, the Tigerettes opened their season with a tie with Durham. They had stiff competition during their season, but came through with a record of eight wins, one tie and nine losses. At the first of the season being inexperienced, they did not do so well, but they finally ended the season by winning five out of six games. They were awarded conso- lation in the Lewis County Tournament and second place in the Palmyra Tournament. The first team consisted of two Seniors, Sara B. Emry and Dorothy Howard, two Juniors, Ruth Alexander and Sylvia Blueg two Sophomores, Diane Bone and Ruby Shewg and one Freshman, Alice Adams. The Captains for the year were Sara Emry and Dorothy Howard. GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Canton Opponents CANTON vs. DURHAM 22 ...,..... 2 ...... 2 ....... - ..... - .......... -...s.- 28 28 CANTON vs. EWING ............... 2 .......... 2 ......,,.. 2 ...... L--- ,...,...... .. 30 33 CANTON vs. LA GRANGE .... , .,,..............................,,....................,... 22 28 LEWIS COUNTY TOURNAMENT CANTON vs. LA BELLE ....,,,........ 2 ....... 2, .,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,......,,, 2 ,.,,,,,,,,, 31 41 CANTON vs. LA GRANGE .,.... 2 ,,...,,. 2,222 ,,,,.,,-,,,.,, 2222 26 24 CANTON vs. ST. PATRICK 2222 ....... 2-222 ..., 222 ,,.... 2 .,,, 2 ,.,,, 29 7 CANTON vs. GEM CITY ............ .2 ...... 2-2 ........ ....... .,.... 2 5 31 CANTON vs, LA GRANGE 22 .......,,,.,..,,,, 2 ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,... 2 ,,,.,,,1,, 2, 37 44 CANTON vs. LA BELLE .,......,. .,,,.,,,, 2 ,,,.,,,-, 2 ,,,,, 2 22 ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 22 32 33 CANTON vs. LJA BELLE ...,.,.. 2 .,,,,,.. 22 222 ,,,,, 2 ,,,,,., 2222 23 33 CANTON vs. EWING ...,..,,,....,,,.. 2 ,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 2 ,,1,,., 222 ,,,,,, 22 ,2,, 2, 33 12 CANTON vs. LEWISTOWN ,.,, 2 ,,,., 2222 2,,,2, 222 ,2,,,,,2,2 2 ,2,,2,, 2 2222.2 2 46 40 PALMYRA TOURNAMENT CANTON vs. PALMYRA 22 ,2,,,,, 2 ,22222,22,222,2222 2 ,2,222222, 22222222222 39 38 CANTON vs. ILASCO ................,. 222,22 .,.,,. 22222222 .,,,,.,, 2 ..,. 49 24 CANTON vs. SHELBYVILLE ,,.,,,, 2, ,,2,,,, 22222 ,,,,,2 222222222 39. .37 CANTON vs. SHELBINA 22 .222,22, 2,222 ,2,,,2 2 ,,,2,2 22222222222222 ,24, 45 55 BOYS BASKETBALL '47-'48 The TIGERS of 1947-48 enjoyed another good season, their second consecutive under the excellent management of Coach Dean Grimes. While winning 17 of their 27 games, they chalked up 9 wins in Lewis County competition and were beaten onlyj twice. They easily defeated every team in the county at least once and definitely estab- lished their supremacy in the county by thrice trouncing the Lewis county champion, Ewing Bulldogs, after the pups! had taken a close decision from them in the tourna- ment which enabled Ewing to win the county championship. LaGrange, our old school rival, eked out a two-point victory in a disputed game on the Eagles' home floor which accounts for the only other loss the TIGERS suffered in county competition. Also holding their own in tournament competition, the TIGERS won seven while losing only three. They won a beautiful second place trophy at the Palmyra Invitational Tournament' and placed third in the State Sub-Regional, losing a close two-point decision to the New London Cardinals. The Cards went on to win the tournament, besting the Monroe City Panthers in the finals, while the TIGERS defeated McCooey for third place. Only in out-state competition did the TIGERS fail to win more than they lost. Playing teams in three states, the TIGERS took on teams of such larger schools as Keokuk and Notre Dame of Quincy. Both of these teams had better-than-average sea- sons themselves, and, though the TIGERS failed to win from either team, they made a fine showing in all games, losing to Notre Dame by a five-point margin at Quincy and dropping a one-point decision to them on the local floor. Both games were broad- cast by two Quincy radio stations, WTAD and WGEM. The TIGERS proved their superiority over Coach Grimes' home town team, the Mendon Maroons, again this year by beating them twice for their only wins against six losses from out-of-state teams. Considering the caliber of their competition and the fact that they started with a young and relatively inexperienced team, the TIGERS did a fine job and had a good season. Next season, in contrast to this one, should find the TIGER line-up exactly the same save for two senior regulars,guard Raymond Rose and center Elwood Hawkins.The lossof these veterans will be felt, of course, but Coach Grimes has been wisely careful to keep the reserve strength intact. This should be a great help to the new coach in the season to come since Coach Grimes will not be with the TIGERS next season. In the last two seasons under the coaching of Mr. Grimes, the TIGERS have won 44 games and lost 22 for a percentage of .667. Last year they went to the State Regional Tournament for the first time in several years. They have played the stiffest compe- tition in three states and have always made an excellent showing. This is a fine record for the TIGERS and a short but very successful coaching career for Mr. Grimes. TEAM RECORD 1947-48 Opponents We They DURHAM ..----- ........ ----.-.----M ....-... ---- .... ---------------A----M 74 25 EWING .............. -.- .......... - ...... - ...... - ....... --.-..--- ...------ -. ,-.- N .--- - ---- - 48 39 KEOKUK -.--..-----.-------- ...... -...--.---.-- ...... --- --..--- 27 38 LA GRANGE --- .... - .......... --,- ...... -.-.-- ........ M---.--,-- A-..-- -- --.-4 N---- 36 32 LEWIS COUNTY TOURNAMENT LEWISTOWN .. ....... ------ .... ..-- .... -------.-,--,-.------.-.---- 27 19 EWING --.---.- ...,.........,.. -.-. ,..... .. ..............,....... - ....... -..- -------.-.--- - ----.- 26 38 LA BELLE .. .....,. - ........ -..- ...... -.- ------- ...... -.-...--.- .......-.. ----.--.- 35 20 NOTRE DAME M.-- ...... - .......... - .............. - ...............----.-- - .......--. - -...-.. 29 34 GOLDEN, ILL. .-- .... - ..... -- ...... ------------- .... - ...... -,.... .... - ....... - 31 38 NOTRE DAME .-.. ....... - ........ -..- ..... - ....... - .......... - ........ - ................. . 42 44 LA GRANGE ..,. ..--,-----..- ..,.., --.L ..,.... --- .... --,---- ......... ...-- ..... 33 35 LA BELLE L..----,..-,...---.--,,-- ....... L ..... .. ,... -.-..L .... - ..............w.. . 45 30 LA BELLE --...,--.---..L-- ...... .. ..,,..............,... -.- ...... - .... -... ..., -.- ..... .- 49 35 EWING ......,.....,... ----- .....,,..,.... --,- ...... ...,-- ......... -.- .....,..,....... - .... -- 43 41 MENDON, ILL, --.-.- ....,.. ----,--------.--... ............... --..-..-..-.- 53 43 LEWISTOWN ... .,.. ----.----- .............. --- ....,. .. .,.. - ..... .. ...... A-.-------.. 40 21 PALMYRA TOURNAMENT PALMYRA --- ............ ---.-...- ............. --- ............... - ..... - .... -- .... - 32 29 McCO0EY CHANNIBALD ..... .......... --... ....,............., - ................ - . 28 26 SHELBYVILLE ....--------.----L ............... n ------.----L- ........ 27 32 GOLDEN ....----.--- ..... --.-- ..... ...- ........ ,.---...... ,... L-,.,--- ...... -.-L-.-.- 45 46 MENDON ...... L.---.-- .....,. - ..,..............., - ......... - .........,..,. --..- ........... , . 40 36 CAMP POINT --.- ..., - .... -...L----.-- ...,... : .... --.-------.- ..,., --- ....... 38 42 SUB-REGIONAL' CENTER .... ---..--.------ .... ------.- .,............. ------,- ........ L..-----.-----.--- 50 31 EWING .... -.- ..... ....-..--.-.. ........,.,....,.,.... ..N-.. ...... ----...---- ....... --- 40 22 NEW LONDON ...--- ....... - ..,,... -.L--- ....., - .,,.. -.- .,... ------..--L ...... ... 20 23 McCO0EY .- .... ----...--..-. .,.N,,..,L ......... , ,,,.... - .... ..---,.,,..--.--- 30 26 TOTALS 986 'E 835 ' Tigers highest score. U Opponents highest score. TIGERS won 16, lost 10 Team free-shot average-.502. Points per game average-38. Opponents average 32. WWC FUN? mu ua: Lewis County Motor Co. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Ford-Dearborn Tractors and Farm Implements AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Service on Any Make Car, Truck or Tractor Experienced Mechanics-Best Equipment PHONE 70 CANTON, MO Phl dE1wood d g' b whenElw d t d htPhl hdh y lsed. What's th tt Phl . h k d. Ar y ll N ed Phl I J t t b t ' men standi g Office 157 Residence 148 DR. C. S. TODD DENTIST Compliments of Canton State Bank Bldg., Canton, Mo. H C Compliments of and DR. W. B. DODSON GRILL Osteopathic Physician Canton, Missouri JOHNSON IMPLEMENT COMPANY ALLIS-CHALMERS - NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY REPAIRS and SERVICE Mrs. Doyl D 1 y t th p y lf Ray Gil : Xes y l f t Mrs. Doyle: Then I y l 1 t t y Edg All P I th ght y d l a l g t'me ago! Compliments of NORMAN'S STORE furnishings for all the family Canton, Missouri MFA CENTRAL COOP DEALERS IN Grain, Feed, Seed and Building' Supplies Poultry, Cream, Eggs Phones 19-139 ROLLIE GILLETT, Mgr. Compliments of JIM and BILLIE'S NICHULS GRILL TRACTOR 8z IMP. CO Pontiac Automobiles GIEGERICH GROCERY John Deere Tractors Quality-Service and Farm Equipment PHONE 113 Telephone 97 Fifth and Lewis Streets Canton, Missouri Myrt: Do men like t lk t' men or th th k d Lowell: What oth k' d. F k I'llbf kY tthftgll k d BttyZ Illb qllyf k Y gt lttl Clothing - Shoes - Hats AND ACCESSORIES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN AT SENSIBLE PRICES Jones and Marks Compliments of ROSE VARIETY STORE Monarch Stoves and Ranges TURLEY 8z JONES Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Sz Millinery Canton, Missouri Crosley Radios and Refrigerators A Simmons Paints - School Supplies GROSS' N O. JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP CA TON APPLIANCE C YOUR JEWELER Launderau KELVINATOR DEALER completely automatic home laundry GI How does B111 R g t k h h b th t B b Rose: Well, wood fl t Canton State Bank YOU SAVE WITH US WE SAVE FOR YOU Complete Banking Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of LEWIS CGUNTY DR. SAM A. BUCHANAN HARDWARE CARROLL S. ADAMS PHILC0 GENERAL ELECTRIC Complete Servlce SALES WITH SERVICE Radios - Refrigerators - Freezers ' PHONE 7 CANTON, MO CANTON APPLIANCE CO. Canton, Missouri 1 Charle B Dad ll I look like yo h I g p t b man? Mr. Brown: S-ome p pl m to think Charles R.: Well, I w t g p f 1 1 t 'll 1. It's Quick and Easy to Shop at Compliments of DALTON'S E - - CASH and DELIVERY S RVE U WELL GROCERIES and FRESH MEAT Compliments of Compliments nf BUD'S SUPER SERVICE Kaiser-Frazer Dealer MATT'S BARBER SHOP PHONE 90 Compliments of The Canton Press-News 86 Years of Community Service TEMPLE COMPANY Compliments of H.R. LITTLE HARDWARE A COFFEE SHOP Tin Work - Pipe Fittings Canton, Missouri D L Th ytgt d f' t'tb'y tDy bl t Hall b t Yes, if th t ' th t. Mrs. Beezley: What happ h th h bjly i t Bob Ay The teloph g Compliments of Compliments of GAMBLES STORE CANTON LOCKER CGMPANY RICE'S Compliments of D Complete Food Service P. W. JENNINGS, M. D. Phone 21 COM PLIM ENTS OF Canton Glove Corp. Martin Chevrolet Company CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS U FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES ZENITH RADIOS CANTON, MISSOURI PHONE 11 MEALS Compliments of SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES CANTUN COLLEGE INN AUTO J Meet Your Friends Here SUPPLY ICE CREAM Mr.Martin: Doy k I t d lf b f tdby Lowell E. Well, I t b h h HAAG MO TOR CO. PHONE 87 CANTON, MO. 24-HOUR EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE MOTOR CAR and TRUCK, SALES and SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS STEVENS CLEANERS PALMYRA - CANTON Quality DRY Cleaning Repairing Alterations - Dyeing - Hat Blocking - Pressing - Covered Buttons and Buckles Mrs. Ruby Stow, Mgr. J h B ' Man, did I th f h It 'm0us. It 1. h t long. Why I In .. ever saw su h f h Bll5L Ibl y NINETY-FIVE YEARS is a long time but that is how long Culver-Stockton College has been a part of your community. The College is proud of the Canton High School alumni who have come to the Hill and made good. CANTON ICE CO. STANDARD COAL CO For Ice 8a Ice Appliances C, C, Wills Phone 153 Phone 370 Compliments of WOLF'S 5c TO 351.00 STORE CANTON FUEL CO. 416 Lewis Street F01- Ygur- C031 MR. AND MRS. H. E. WOLF Phone 37 Canton, Missouri Marcellus C.: May I pri t k y lp Mariann L.: Sure, whe d t p NI EMANNS CANTON'S FINEST FOOD MARKET Your Dollar Has More Cents at Niemann's Grandstaffs Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM No Other Milk Like It CANTON PHONE 452 MISSOURI GgEDy1ttlbth PhlNh1t f ylf Hk hhgg . THOMPSON'S DAIRY Compliments of Home-made Ice Cream C ANTQN Plwlw 171 STYLE SHOP CANTON HATCHERY Our Chicks Live Canton, Missouri Compliments of ZENGE sz GoETz SHORES SERVICE AND AUTO REPAIRING PHONE 313 Corner Fifth and Lewis Streets THOMPSON MOTOR CO. DeA'Soto - Plymouth Automobiles PHONE 179 OFFICIAL AAA Porter Seed 8z Feed Store Poultry, Eggs 8z Cream H. O. Porter George Gruber Grinding Compliments of KARL HACHTEL , Shoe Repairing Mr. Brown: Can you stand on y h d. Herington: Nope. It's too high Mrs. Gloeser: Who was th smallest man in h t y Ray Giles: The Roman sold' ho went to sleep on his watch. Compliments of WIESEMANN'S MARKET Phone 81 F. S. CAPPS 5 Sz 10c STORE ' The Store for Values COMPLETE LINE 5 8z 10c GOODS If It's New We Have It AGENT FOR LEE and RED BALL WORK CLOTHES Compliments of DR. WM. R. WATERSTON DENTIST MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 22 HILS SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY You Wash You Dry You Iron You Starch Whatever You Like CANTON ' Phone 35 S. C. MQCLAIN IMPLEMENT CO. McCormick-Deering Implements International Trucks Sales and Service Canton, Missouri Matthews l h lly d mb? Priebe: S h th k b ketball co h h f h l Matthews I tth t lly H many wh 1 h t DELUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE Mildred Nash TELEPHONE 484 - 430 LEWIS ST. Canton, Missouri Compliments of GUS'S SERVICE STATION L. H. SCHLAGER For Shoes RIGGS DRUG STORE Repairing a Specialty ,,,.....i Q.......A....u. .i..-,.,...1.,..., .. -i ...,., -..A A. ... ......- ,,..h..l..-s.i.4.....l.........-.i..e.4..4.n.s: - M-.. .4,....,.,...il. .-.4.u............ AV-SO CORK B C LLETI BOARD The above illustration shows the 24 x 36' size DAV-SON Cork Buck Bulletin Board with llnqlo :lt In qlau door, lock and key. See price list. PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Bcxck Bulletin Boards are con- structed with light walnut finish frames. Post- inq surfcxce consists of W cork mounted on W 3Aply veneer. These Bulletins are made to lcist, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished ln tha following lixn and ltyln. Order by Styli and Sho. STYLE: PLAIN-NO GLASS 12 x 18 18 x 24 ........................ .,,.., 5 .75 24 x 36 ,,,,A, 9.20 36 x 48 ..... , ..,...,..,.....,...........,...... ...... I 4.55 36 x 80 ........,,.....,............................ ...... I 7.50 STYLE: SINGLE SEI' IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 .........,..................... - .,........, ........,. S 14.50 24 x 30 .........,..,.....................,.,,.. ,...,..... l 7.50 24 x 36 .............,,,..,...,.,.........,.,.,,,... ..,,,.,,,. 2 0.00 STYLE: TWO SEI' IN GLASS DOOHS 30 x 48 ..,, ....., ......,,.......,..,............, ....,...., S3 0 . 00 30 x 60 ....,..,.. .. .... ...,,..........,...,. ..,....... 3 2 .50 36 x 48 ......,..... . ,,.,., ...,.,,. . ......,.... 3 1.25 36 x 60 ,,............,,,,.,......,...............,. . .,........, 36.25 All prices kF.O.B. Chicago-Special Sizes and Finishes For Use ln: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The above illustration shows the 24 x 35 size DAVSON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain. without gloss door. See price list. The above illustration shows the 30 x 48 size DAVSON Cork Back Bulletin Board with ,O Order- two not ln glen doon. lock cmd key. See price list. T D,5TR,BUTOR5, SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE DHU.5.0n 4925 GLENDALE V, KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI WE HAVE A CHANGEABH iElllR UR CORK BliliElIN PUR EVERY NEED-EUNSUH HS . -W .- ...Y . ., ,., .,.. -.--1.-. --, .--. .-A-,--..w-.....,.-,-,..,,W......,.,-.,..v...,-..-..W. ,.........-.......................,....,.. y. ... W .. . ........-....r..- +21 'ff' f ,5,Cyxl8' fl ,. E .JM 1. ,, 7' 0? 57' ff7fr11'wfqg KN' 9'-mg! . wwf N 4+ Q36 his-...M Price Per Box - 8Oc PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI 1 r E Q 9. F a E n 2 E E 5 Q S N L WML!!!QQMMM!43J1M!lA'2f.L!zMMA1x!:Lf5yfMM591mmm!'MMay:,Mww,1x1:fwMMy:mmz.1gu..xuAuMwnmmzww.m,mm gym QI fi ' V f , i f gf fe-5 T' E4L,..144fq-..:-,: ...Q ,-,-.tiff - f' H '- -- - 51 3 2 X Q E 3 N Z x Y r Q 5 r Q 9 E E an . . . i 0 6 ,x sr v X 9 v X 9 X 3 u. 6 -yn if- .,-4-. .. ff- ,.. .f EV - f v ,...,,.,,. ,,-,. - mf.: -'1:n.':1v- 2,-, k . ms:-1 Q. :fuer -ua f, ,,- 1-P' .P ALJ.- F-11.1. --x , -,, 1 fe- nl x ,v J . ,H , L.bw-51-mv w- 1 .-vw--on-'L New . ,L ,z'.w3.,f,: