Canton High School - Flash Yearbook (Canton, MO)

Page 13 text:

I, Donald K. Raines, bequeath my track ability to Tommy Motley. I, Lois Jean Scott, bequeath my height to Marilyn Lay. I, Gary Banks Smith, bequeath my ability to get along with girls to Fred Baugher. I, Bonnie Lou Spurgeon, bequeath my red hair to Janice Gaus. I, Marlow Edward Strus, bequeath my ability to go with Carol Schork to no one, I still want it. I, James S. Turner, bequeath my nothing to nobody because I need it all. I, Sondra Annette Watson, bequeath my ability to have a boy friend to Betty Marks. I, Charles Stanley Willis, bequeath my job to anyone who wants it, I don't. I, John Edward Wiskirchen, bequeath my ability to go with a cheerleader to the seventh grade boys. I, Joy Rose Wolf, bequeath my sparkling personality to Ginger Baugher. Long live our C. H. S. With her students so brave and true. May she ever stand for the right And be ready and willing to do. In times of our game or in class, May her loyalty be the same; Upholding, protecting, defending. And guarding her honored name. Then here's to our H. S. of C. To her may we e'er be 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 right, As proudly they wave above.

Page 12 text:

We, the Senior Class of 1958, being of sound mind and body, do make this last will and testament on the 23rd day of May, nineteen hundred and fifty-eight. To the Faculty - we leave our worthwhile ideas, unpaid bills, and scrap paper. To the Board - we bequeath our underclassmen. To the Juniors - we bequeath our ability to keep the school in an uproar all the time. To the Sophomores - we bequeath our nineteen good looking boys because they would like to have them. To the Freshmen - we bequeath our brains and personalities to help them in their struggle for the next three years. I, Barbara Jean Barkley, bequeath my ability to ride around with Bob Clark to April Corey. I, Richard L. Blackmore, bequeath my Cadillac to Bill Berry. I, Judith Faye Blackmore, bequeath my false pony tail to Jane Taylor to match her dark roots. I, Charles Hurley Brown, bequeath my cheap hub caps I bought in Chicago to anyone who wants them, they don't fit. I, Joyce Jane Cary, bequeath my ability to work for Mr. Ohiendorfand still remain sane to anybody who needs it. I, Betty Ann Childress, bequeath my ability to eat as much as I do and keep slim to Norma Keithly. I, Robert W. Clark, bequeath my white Olds to anyone who likes to go to La Grange at noon and get back to class on time. I, Judith Ann Downs, bequeath my ability to date college boys to Mary Pat Bayne. I, Gene R. Egley, bequeath my ability to take Mrs. Motley for a ride in an old truck and get picked up to anyone in the Junior Class. I, Gary Kent Glover, bequeath my Vandergraff generator to anyone who isn't getting a charge out of high school. I, Donna Lee Haller, bequeath my long blonde hair to Marilyn Honaker. I, Robert Lee Haller, bequeath my ability to keep out of trouble to Hank, who will need it. I, Ronald E. Horner, bequeath my convertible to no one, I still need it. I, George Edward Hurt, bequeath my ability to write witty cartoons for the Snooper to the Lucky Junior who gets the job next year. I, Ellen Benadine Klusmeier, bequeath my ability to go steady to Joan Martin. I, Sharron Joyce Lillard, bequeath my ability to keep everyone guessing to Janet Baugher. I, Betty Ann Lloyd, bequeath my ability to score a few basketball points to Sandra Kay Carroll. I, Richard Logsdon, bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Smith to Donald Sherwood. I, Donald Lee Martin, bequeath my ability to be the only engaged Senior boy to Jerrold Boulware. I, Wayne Roger Martin, bequeath my ability to get traffic tickets to Jim Graham. I, Larry Joe McCullough, bequeath my bashfulness to Buddy Milnes. I, Edmond Otto, bequeath my ability to outweigh anybody in his class to Luther Kennedy. I, Teresa Mae Powell, bequeath my diamond to no one, it looks too nice on my finger.

Page 14 text:

Class History On a September day in 1946, Mrs. Lasswell welcomed that troublesome class, of which seventeen still remain. Among the mischievous faces were: Judy Blackmore, Charles Brown, Patty Moore, Judy Downs, Gary Glover, Donna Haller, Ronnie Horner, George Hurt, Betty Lloyd, Dick Logsdon, Larry McCullough, Donald Raines, Lois Linson, Gary Smith, Sondra Watson, Stanley Willis, and Joyce Cary. Lois left at the end of the year. Reading and writing were taught to us by Mrs. Leeser in the second grade. Ronnie and J yce left us in this year, and Roger joined us. Mrs. Owens taught us Math and Geography in the third grade. Benadine Klusmeier and Barbara Barkley joined us this year. Sharron Lillard, Bonnie Spurgeon and Lois Scott and Ronnie Horner increased our class taught by Mrs. Legg. No new members were added to our fifth grade class taught by Mrs. VanTress. It was a struggle to learn the states and capitals but we all made it to the sixth grade. Mrs. Richards first experiences with our sixth grade were never dull. Added to our class this year were Donnie Martin and Jim Turner. Ronnie left. Bobby Clark, Teresa Powell, and Edmond Otto took the big step with us into Junior High. Our sponsor was Mrs. McClain. Teresa left us at the end of this year. As green freshmen our class was strengthened by the addition of Gene Egley, Teresa Powell, and Ronnie Horner who came back this year to saty. Our sophomore year netted us Joyce Cary. Mrs. Motley and Miss Graves were our sponsors this year. Marlow Strus joined us later in the year. Mrs. Motley and Mrs. Leavitt stuck by us during our Junior play, magazine sales. Prom and Banquet. The banquet and prom were successful, the theme being Oriental Gardens. Bob Helsabeck joined us this year. Marlow left and came back this year. Seniors at last. Joy Rose Wolf entered this year. Two chili suppers and our play Books and Crooks netted us plenty of money for the trip. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Ahrenholtz sponsored us this year and somehow they have lived through it all. 10