Canton High School - Minnequan Yearbook (Canton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1939 volume:

1' ,ev .V MTVVVV V. 1, - 11,7 .E .' K '-V, fr ' ' A ' V 1-N f V JV- .1 X--If . - ' 0 ,. . F ' .2-4' -,Q , -V v ' 'f -via-f 7'1 - ,f,L- - . fi -.. . , 1 V, f . N , - . V--VQVV--MV. . . . - f V- . ,. f ,. 1. X Va . 'V jf' fri. - -n--- -V V--A--4. ..,, Q .,, 1, M 1 , . V J 'I I I , 'Y ASQ, . Hag' .r it 2 Q gjhv N, V 1 Q W, fA.Y.V.- T-mi 717 1,3.T,.,,,,,,,,, Y, ,,sw,Yh,,, ,,-..............N ' f -fx-if A 'i' V A ' -'P 'ff ' 2 ,'-Y .:f- ' ' 7 '1 1 W: we li- , ' ' g 'u '-'-+- 1 - ,- T' ' . 44, .g L, gg. .1 .N 9.31553 ,. ,gy V .1 - V . f. , ,H 'ff ie' A -l L ,Q---.44 .V1.,..,,..5f-rLJ..L...L1, Lia 1 . K . .ip 5 0 'f ' ' - 'x . - , KL V .1. ' -I-ri 3-1, Ii. V -' - 4' ' lL-' ' ' ' .:'LiL. 1. ' K' 1fV'1'?1 - , ' f'r V.' 1: ,--r - - 'V -H -4 , . . V fl . V ,- . A W '- '-'r-1+-Vw - .' ffl- i'.'3'V,-7,14 55 A A 'I ff .':5f.',fl'g I ,V , .. .21 ,,., ,X A E llqgv. . . , fel 1- w ,ff T , ,,,,f, . , , VH . ' 1 V 11 xx il? . J N E , , - V- , AMI N' xu if A .1 3.x-EVM' -A , U' 1 xx- f N 1. V Q . J , , V b X, Vx I vt --,L X ,ll l, ' 'JEL .L XA , X Vx . ' .K 1 V , ng:-Q -, A . -, A -' xx E A xlmfw-' ' ' . J V K, X L K Z XV X' X Av gg.. I ' , V5 3 'X V 'X 1 . , 1,1-,. X K f' H 1 L , cf V, - - N ' , .wr -JL , L ,J , K V,,,- .-, A 'f V -f' ' .1-' '13 - rf 5.59 - ' ' V X E PK , .-ff '-19.1, 351 ,V , A , , ' x 'fig -lik? ' ,X L ' V X . f .' V: . .Jw x -7:34 . , LLL . ix ,Q . ' V H 3 W! ' i xx' JK ,gh J.,,..: H.- ' - 'Q ff' L : f w f- ' N , X - ,. f -in ' ',,f'N. X N' ' 'V R 'Q xg 'TN is .Q . I f . ,X -3. 4-.Q - ' 4 li, QQ - -ga .,rVIX5,, 454 V 3 V 1 V ,, . ,x 11 -', ig: ull? ' e?f?'im!i . -QV..-..-V psf.-1,13 - if fi-1 .x.Q.f:,a- - vi.: 9-nl' , ..,. .QE ,, , , 54 ,..,.ff,f -'..- ., 1 . 3 4fi'q-1'1f, ' ' i:2V,A5gA 1, 1 4 w ' 1 - ' K' v J ' -'g,V71gfLj,:' ., 1 Rfz.-ig' ww -r' 3- V V 'iffitl 4:15 V - 41-'df ' 1 , .zfvv n U was V ' '-1.2-f gy' i Zibisifiii 357: RE' V ' ,. . Er-. V- fl '- Vf. wma 1 , . . 'g . ...V 'W 'P wff ffL?,irQP?f nv A 'Ziff V-1' Q, . 1 'N 12511521 V 512 lf: 1' if ' if:-' 135114 1 Qbyi- QE :LX 'X Xxx xx X -,--in A X W w W if-,i--. All ,yr V x X 'xl W Nx'Nx X. 43. F-is . .L.f-1f- , -fgffiip 11-1- I I ,:' ' .gQ,25g.E5..1 - ' , f',xZ'Xx3 Y - V .4 5 . -V--VV-...g.-.:AVVf' 'F' fa' ,L fax :iw v. ,... ,, ,.,,... 5 : . + 5' 11 'V rf, if 'fit 5 V K V' ,z V--, iw , 1,7 'f A' P' Q V ff guna 'ge ,J ' VV If 1 5.15 wk . R: 1'f'hiVV Aw' . H4 - V v E 'I U1 Vi-Wi ?'l AU: A Tiff K 1 V W 4 Lf- j 'ax f! 1 L M if.1'?'.'?'4gw'f iii fe? . 4 , Vg f.. ' 1 N ,gf--A 3, VV vx T, 3+ 4 1 g - ' 1 1 f x gg--.1,f f1V,, xx r V, .f,,' .xv T' wi, lfk ' 1 .. I xAM.j:2 V ,A if -,A .1 x ' I V I . A 1.531 ', Vi. ,X 'N NV I1 -L' Ev., L 'ffl ,SR 1-.V 3 ' Q HW' :Q-fgf ' ,142 I V. , ,Q X J., H- H-V 1 7 I V T3 yy -.J Q1 V' VV ,R V -V KG f QA VJ - 'Lfiagi' 111, ,f -gy - 3' V1 ' ' -'f -W w---Vff---vw--V....h,,,..A,,Mwmvv A A V A '- ' 7 ' ' ' 'f'f'f '7 v'- 1T'kY'vfvv-P. ,JA 1 I ang-.41 . A- V V 3 ,V A , - tJg,.kL- Qg.QL.JJ.-.g,-g, ,T-Mfr V, -QW! a H A , U TMYAWJ- -sdr N--NM-'J-Pm MM- , Q - VM.q...--, ,---,,W,,A, .. ,,.,,+gNl I, hifi. 1-: ',:'4,. -. ,AQ ' f. ,, i -I 13' , f . I -. 1 I 14 W K - Q.: -., i - , 1 ' lf Q pg, ,. V x Y 1 , 1 . in .J ,fi , . Y 1 I - l 7 L-. -. .kV, V .-'fax V lr if ' 4: -4. u ,L L' ,. v 3 , .. ,X w Vim . , 4- , 0.5 tb ' .q X ' uf .5 x , va-. . .,. 'ew f . -if T 35 ' 'wt 515 -'- yi -W:E3.':'k',-.-. . ' .M , --r Q -Y, x.- 'Q-15 KT '. J , 1.3! f A -. ... x , , Qu A F . L., A fa u 9 ' , f V, .FW 1, , 1 V .. . M '3 .' -'l . ,1,.-N ,L - FI ,. 'K .' v r L' . .1x: ., wi. - uf., fav T- QE .f -4 xi, J ' . L fi ' 5 A ... , .1 c L 4 I . 6' 3 J ff limi -QL -'9 riff ,ff xx! V, f 9.4 X .,- A . A :.- , - -I i '77 ? rf 'du' Ex f f 7 1:51 ' FN- Y' M A ' ' in 7 '7 Nl-WX ,f -- QX 'jf' '-:N XXX ff eg RTX X xg gf-f y . 231 4'1'i t r X xx xx-I -J XX XX x -- 45. 5 :II ' . f' .r K 1 3 fx WM? ' X x A ' - -----.., X .A X EA ,- -'12, -gf?-4 -f' 'ffkrjui Q -Sims: V- Q .. , ,fi Wzfrfafeufzlirf. VOL I No. UH Pmiiw 'Swain gy ' I ' '-1 -,-.., .- , H l mx -T if ,Ng Tl ? rf-N' IX f 'x .. L. 'gy , LX, lk 5--Q 1 . - LN C + - 1 L W... IX, LJ LJ GF' 'ff ri-1, - 1 If 1? L N T04 f ri IGH SCHf 3is,2L, A 4 J I I : V ' i 2. E CO-EDITORS 1'- gg Robert M. Northrup Leslie Packard .,, at gg? Assocrma Bmrons 93 Harry Wilcox John Maynard Janice Wetherbee Francis Smith fiffg Betty Innes Estelfla Kelley James Swartz Eleanor Porter Max Merritt John Herman 351319 Harry Kilmer Bennie Wilcox 55,43 Betty Dann Pauline Brown gg 5 Robert Barrow Dorothy Butters A93 PRODUCTION Robert Hawthorne Galen Bailey ?j'5lgg+ Edna Snyder Lucile' Rockwell Philip Palmer Marie Loyd B BUSINESS MANAGERS 1 i f Dane Irvin Vaughn Foster ADVISER Arthur H. Houseknecht as A3 'Th X f x ' V? K x 1 ' gg iiif ii A . ' ' . '5' 5?:Eft H ' ff 'XXX - -33 1 X 21 far- 2 1 4 XX G ' ' Mg' , ,, B5 ff X B. W . Y 2 B --N -ff A AX exe klimtu 'A X K 1, ' J FISA XX - ,f ,.., BV -.-- X J af UK' I m Q, CONTENTS 5,- 11. Cover Bud Northrup Frontispiece Edward Kaseman Y Dedication 4 1 Editorials 5,6 ' . Faculty v . News 8 , 9 1555 So cial 10 Music 11 VA,. who' S who 12 Features 13 , 14 '1 5 Vocational 15 Class Past 16 P 1 cture S 1 '7-20 Class of '39 21-26A Class W111 av Class Prophecy 28 , 29 Gals so Guys 31 sports Roundup 52,33 Li terary 134 ' f Po e try 35 :Q 1 Op ini ons 36 Alumni :sv s quint S sa Autographs 39 ' Cartoon Galen Bailey Advor t i sement s 41-44 my Hill, .9:,QF,' 'ptggf 1 f!-,dv I we-N X950 - .-.L Wg. . . I.. v r 5 f'l153.f3 i' if 121:12 if. .559 3.3. tg!! L, :ni :iz 1. ,-:!'1f:qf15!'!g f:7'Si:!?:.j.i,a:?.Ri-5 E653 ', -7? 'S 4 9AZ .1 fi. 1.1 . , . be ff ft 1 -55 f at AL. ia! , Q1 ,!i7'z,-.f rf, -,w f m f' k :A lbx 'Z 2' r ' 4+ .1 i A i x U 421 I .x a , fx f , ,Q 1 5,1 4 A , 7 I I .f ,, 1 I E 4 ' , ' I ,. g 'i,-it ' 1 J 1 ' I X ' 9 I. 111 gl 'Q,,Ll , ,VN - A....4 -1-Qf- ' ,,- -..Q- I if It 'E A g V, 5 ,f ff X Q' r' f e 5 ' C mQpDlCATlON 4 n f In deep appreciation for their I untiring effort and faithful lead- 1 erfhip of our class, the seniors l of Canton High School dedicate I this issue of the Gazette to their I sponsors: Mr. John P. Livezey and I Miss Gertrude Dermodg, o ow SENIOR ISSUE THE GAZETTE PAGE 5 ?g5iifi!iiE2g5:.,. 2. I T ,,555,..'- .1--- ,:ggt... .. I .I 1 I htm . EH.. vsWi.FQFm i'e a' ' . 0555 E?gQ' brig I, Qgiqgg .5,fh.iE 'ig ,g: ,AEQ 1.4. . H...-...on . n f ,Z lv, 5' ,' ' a , Y, A Al f b- ' .. inf: ' - ' Iliff: 'fg::'- ,:5 zf'--:g: '. 51 'L Bl ' E ' . ii seg: .sv 53? .41 1.9. s satis iffy P Env m,tx-:sw ine-,sm:i I . pil' SEL 2 -U H 4 ' ' ::- ' l I::r!1r-.ffl J-rr 1..:f1:-21:::f'5s:' 'l5 l N ' J-53: -- 2'-111:::4 -.. ' .e e ' I eQMmwwm?WKwmw2wim?im Wwhwmmwsuhggwwwiwmea ' Q' I:---'::i1!3:'5S-'::21A-: '.:f':?g552:f355:g:3:'5l3l : -l ets Flin:-f: 'iilllz-gl :'1ii5 8lIl 3' I'-': ,,,,,, 23,9 BON VOYAGE TO CLASS OF 1959 To you, the class of 1939. the final words of farewell must be written. Your minds today are under the spell of two great forces. The one is memory. The other is hope 0 Q From this day en, we occupy a different position and live a dif- ferent life. I NTime fliesu. The years of separation will flow between each one of you as an ever widening flood. It will be spanned only by a common memory and a mutual re- gard. Mates! I started with you four years ago. and so may I talk. It is my wish that the days be full of what each nature craves, and I trust that each one of you WBC to the last the lord Of all that man can call his own.u ,ID p X 61,1-:JJL X . I Russell, tetlcr. WHAT COMES NEXT? Soon we shall mount the stops and receive what is usually a com- mon piece of paper. Though but a piece of printed paper it may bo, it represents a few years of hard work and study. This period in our life will soon be over. What comes next? Undoubtedly you have asked yourself this question. To some of us graduation will be a basis of more study and fur- ther educationg to some, more un- fortunate, it is the start in life We are no longer children and now we must take on responsibil- ities. We must work hard that we might accomplish something to show these years in Canton High School were not spent in vain. As to what comes next--more hard work and hard work brings success. and that is ultimately our goal. RobcrtfM..Northrup SO LONG A 'typical editorial around graduation always reads like a book of praises. each member being so praised. As we are the seniors to be graduated, we know that we are not ideal. As to stubborness. our ranks are literally lined with the Uderndest, orniestn people. We do not contend that we are the best class: we are, however. GHG of the best. In all seriousness. the Class of '39 will miss Canton High. and. the members of the class hope that the school will also miss them. To the Juniors coming up. may I say: Bc seniors all the way: bo proud of the same fact and den't be afraid to let people know that you are seniors. To Mr. Stetlcr and Miss Bunyan, your kind consid- eration has afforded inumcrablc pleasures otherwise quite imposs- ible. To the rest of the faculty, thanks! Los Packard PAGE 6 THE ciznme SEN IOR USSUE . -...., ,..-iq' -y...K?,. mx . - I D . I I r 1 My I he w f new n ee: fe o at t r e . ' ey 4'I:-I':t:-.:. ' -'15'E-M ., V' ' il , ,e ff -e .a it is CLASS OF '39, FAREWELL AU REVOIR, SENIORS The Class of Nineteen Thirty With mingled feeling1 of Nine has made an enviable record. pride and regret the facult and Therefore, it is with a feeling of student body will say farewe l and regret that we, the Juniors, bid God speed to the Class of 1939. farewell to the 56Hi0TSv Pride-because of the exc llent The officers and members of work this class has donef the the Senior Class can new look over courtesy, the loyalty, and t e in- theif' P9-St l3WG3-V0 YGHTS of active dustry they' have displayed rough- ity and regard them with a sigh of out their school career, a the SHTiSfHCii0Ha fOr fhey have been unselfish service they have, ever indeed successful. The members have felt rewarded for their work by the many pleasures which they have enjoyed. The accomplishments of the Class of '39 were numerous and will always be viewed with deep admiration by all. Their schol- astic career will go down in the record books as one of commenda- tory achievement. At present their goal is resting 'high on a hilltopn. It will indeed be a goal for us as Juniors to shoot at--high schol- astic records and outstanding ath- letic feats. To accomplish a spirit as exhibited by them, is undoubtedly one that will take considerable labor and worry. On behalf of the Junior Class, I hereby pledge myself to further the fine ideals that you have so nebly established, and shall endeavor to fill the niche which you as graduates shall va- cate scholastically and in the hearts of the faculty. James Mallory President of the Junior Class been ready to give. Regre be- cause we shall miss their pr sence and their friendship. Few classes can boast If so many outstanding students a can the present senior class. C We expect no less than' that the American history of the uture will mention among its gr t men and women the names of moral than one who are now members of the class of 1939o n It was honest, unselfish ser- vice, adherence to Christie prin- ciples, and devotion to a orthy cause that made Lincoln an Wash- ington famous for all time. We have faith in the mbers of the senior class. We fe sure that they will continue std dfast in their principles of hone y, in their loyalty, in their re renee for God, and in their devo, on to those lofty ideals of ou fore- fathers, of which the i nited States of America is the re t. And so, Class of l939g keep Old Glory floating and spotless. To you falls this taski Edith.Ca.Barnes SENIOR ISSUE' THE GAZETTE PAGE 7 ' ,r 1-I in Y , - 'trr Y , -H A -nr 'D-incl n 1 431' N p I I Q :' ' ,FJ .4.' ,5 ' rs , ' . - ' A I? . Q y f 25' '. , Q . V '-?S8gbt,f'FC 5?Af.,?'A , Q af L' af' , .V 45' Q 'Jgiiiiiima FACULTY REVERIES Here we are almost at the end of another school year. As your reporter rominisced last night a long galaxy of memories came trooping one by one. The memories of the faculty of Canton High School for the. year 1938-59. I wrote these memories down and to you Seniors who are graduating I herewith give you these memories so that you too in the years to come may reread this page and re- capture the personality of those who have labored so hard to make your graduation possible. Like a slow moving film the picture of September and the be- ginning of school rolls past my eyes and there I saw new faces of the faculty. There was Miss Mc Laren, Miss Watts, Miss Monroe, and Miss Motyer. The picture fad- ed and I saw the school year start then another picture seem to throw itself before my eyes, and I saw Mr. Jaffin leave because of ill- ness. Treading softly in his place strode Mr. Worthington. The scene changed and before me there marched a proud and strutting father-there in the dream I could see Mr. Lewis beaming at the joy of a new son. Treading closely came crowded scenes so rapid that I was able to get only a glancing view of the past happenings--Miss Thomas granted a leave of absence to attend State College--The ap- pearance of Dan Cupid and the long list of hearts pierced by his ar- rows-Mr. and Mrs.Watts--Mr.Pruyno --Mr. Houseknecht--Miss McGillbra. and the latest of his victims Miss Matelski. The first of April and the loss from our midst of Mrs. Fulton--another new face appears, Miss Katherine Langley to fill Miss Thomas' position. The pic- ture grew dim and it seemed for a moment as though my Reveries of faculty were at an end when sud- denly there flashed before my eyes a picture that produced a tinge of regret. It was the picture of Mr. Lewis resigning from the faculty. Following closely came another picture of Miss Monroe and her resignation. Again in quick sue-- cession I saw Mr. Livezey coaching another championship football tems I saw Miss McGillvra coaching one of the best Senior Plays ever pro- duced hereg I saw Mr. Lloyd direc- ting the Operetta for which he composed the music. Then in less splurge of light and brilliancy I saw the entire faculty walking with slow steps into the gymnasium they were clad in their full aca- demic robes and I was upon the faces of each and particularly on the faces of Miss Barnes, Mrs. Westgate and Miss Bunyan a look of Joy and happiness-a look which seemed to say: HI had my share in making graduation possible for each of these boys and girls.u Then as the dream faded there seemed to be a voice--a voice speaking for the faculty to the graduating seniors--a voice which seem to say Good Luck and God Bless You! Williams PAGE e THE cnzmrrs sem. ISSUE sn- J - .,5 , - , fy' '-Y. 3' f efzgf., .- w-1f -.Z , 597 ,4'i'vFf?f?1?Z?i2?: ' 'P'5?Z'?E'HM:??'g?:' 'ti 315' 3 '1'-'+:5,x inf- Hiram-z'j Whey: X fit ? as 'Q rdf ff. f dis?-52:,11ss1..',I?vif - fe 1 fs P 3 5. sf? W ie. . J Rss? --,F 'rf -I -'I . mi ng' ' to. I SENIOR SCHOLASTIC HONORS ANNOUNCED LITTLE MINISTER MAKES RADIO HEBUT Harry Wilcox, a senior from We're luclqr we're li ing in West LeRoy, won the coveted honor America, but sometimes w: re too oggvalggiitorganffor the class of interested in games to app ciate . e ma ro ut ,was named as itg but we shouldn t forg: that Salutatorian and Ducile Rockwell children in other countr as are placed a close third. being fitted with gas-mask ,N was During Harry's first two the quotation rendered by T. Lit- years of high school at Canton, he tle Minister, Charles Rockw ll, in pursued the Vocational Course his radio debut on Hobby- bby, changing to the Academic in his Wednesday, May 10. The sf-nsors Junior year., He is the first Val- of this program summoned flfrles edictorian to graduate with a gen- and Jane, who were accompe- ed by eral diploma. ' their mother, Mrs. Martin Rlckwell sh kThilmQ grofut attended the to New York on Sunday, May . un ig chool for two years In the broadcast Charl s told and entered Canton in her Junior how his church originated :,d Jane year. Thelma chose the Academic played the organ. here. . I CCMMANDER BROWN SP 'S THOUSAND SEE MAY DAY FESTIVITIES AT ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQ Estella Kelley, Class of '39, H. J. Brown, Commander in the was crowned May Queen in the page- United States Navy, and former ant entitled, The May Miracle. Canton youth, spoke at the annual held Monday evening, May 8, in the Alumni Banquet held in the Iresby- High School Gymnasium. terian Church, Monday eveni g, May The Queen was drawn in her 29. chariot by two knights, Preceding Commander Brown after caving her were the six attendants--Betty Canton High furthered his, educa- Innes, Marie Campbell, Betty Lee, tion in Mercersburg Academy and in Shirley Rockwell, Dorothy Gee and the Annapolis Navy Academy.l Jean Swayze. Members of the Alumni 1ho re- After being led on the plat- sponded for their classes wfre Mr. form, the former Queen of '38, Willis Perry of Addison, Class of Miss Eileen Guinter placed the l889g Mr. Will Mason of 'anton, crown on Miss Kelley's head. Class 19193 Ralph Fox of W shing- A thousand spectators watched ton, D.C., Class l929g Mr . Don- the coronation, many of whom par- ald Benson of Mansfield, C ass of took in the round dancing held an 19275 This year's class w.s rep- hour afterwards. resented by Mr. Harry Wilco Q N ..l f ' .sh VTHE. ,f,.a,ir: rf' N N o I 'A I :' . 535533523-,,, .,::5'a'i q?' , 1' .,':YIf::: z, L , 1 442 :::::::::::5.. 1 ...:.: .,: :..,. mgfggm .,:::::e:g:: 1, V 111, ,fe .1s:.z5:'::::.:::3..,,w ish' ' A ,. V... j -AQPPPQPP.-h - 1 -' If' 0'-I-i'.'. .'f. nf.. .n nv I A . n - v -ev 3 ,,f,3g: f, if pfnin dmwmmdmmm :J um.,a y,,W,-fx F smgmkmw' x sqm-- m fu . -. -, x . I f f wins M 12IlliliiiiiliiiiiiiitiiiiEQ. :Sze .naar -.--: a.--- - - U A ...':.z.z'.:1.z.21'.:''1.z'.r.K . 1. 5-'tx' ew- ! fiff?f?5' 1 ::.':::::::.':.'::::::.',':::.':i,::P 'rl I-'P 'g : MF -f-A ::::::::::::2'...:'.'::' 1 gf '4 tiff 'iiiiiiiif' '?:?fFEEE5?5P : ' . :HIE : -::::::::. - . v. HW 'U' '2'!?':EE?EE1Eii:f1fLila '- 1 Z' Z ,V .. 1 :,, 55 .4-ii?,-,:':QQQ:E5f.:2,-,4-133. x -- . '-y ' -f:s-:fs.?1isi21- f P . xY?P1f.:K'.E'.? V ,mp-f r:r.r::.':::.7:' ' ' 1 . ........ . - f ' 1 a elf- 425 V Y if l-1--f - 2. ,-4. ' LARGE CROWD ATTENDS BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES IN CHS ALDITORTUM The Senior Class and their parents and friends attended the annual Baccalaureate Services held Sunday evening, May 28, in the high school auditorium. Rev. W. J. Cartmell delivered ,the sermon with WThe Test of Bxposuren as his topic. The call to worship and invocation were given by Rev. Guiles, and the Scripture was read by Rev. LaRue Brown. The benedic- tion. which was pronounced by Rev. Cartmell, concluded the program. PROFESSOR STETLER ELECTED PRESID NT OF ROTARY CLUB Another highly respected of- fice has been bestowed upon one whom we all admire and respect. Mr. R. A. G. Stctler, Supervising Principal of Canton High School, has been elected President of the local Rotary Club. Mr. Stetler has been song leader, director and member since the Rotary Club was first organized in this town. To Mr. Stetler we offer our sincere congratulations and best wishes for a successful fulfill- ment as President of the Rotary Club. MUSIC WEEK OBSERVED IN ASSEMBLY A musical assembly was pre- sented to the students of Canton High by the music clubs of Canton, Thursday. May ll. JUNIORS ENTRRTAIN SENIORS AT ANNUAL PROM On the evening of May 26, a most spectacular and 'thrilling dance was held in the C. H. S. Ball-Room. The soothing and sweet rhythm of Ivan Faux and his Penn- sylvania Ramblers furnished the music. The setting created a scene as would be found on a beach of Hawaiian, with an orchestra and refreshments, served from a hut. It was very effective. A crystal ball revolving in the middle of the floor added to the beauty and atmosphere. A large, yellow moon also smiled at the dancing couples. A specialty dance was per- formed by two of our native Hulae Hula girls, Shirley Leonard and Hallie Trent. Another specialty was the Senior Dance, at which time only the Seniors and their friends, danced. The girls were each pre- sented with leis. The programs also were of outstanding originality. The dance program, having the symbol of the World's Fair as a cover, was attached to a minature wooden guitar, thus conforming with the decorations. For this most charming and imwensely enjoyed Jr. Prom, the public as well as the seniors wish to congratulate the Junior Class and their sponsor, Miss Matelski, on their decorations and their sincere hospitality. x, s I , 5 .V g ,dyes s THE Q TTE LK OR, WN' , ,V i t ' Q ' .y H v ss fi my -- l f' - V 1' .I-1 Jus-li l :urls ryan-uh-iannl ' H ' -' 11 - , , I f L - GIRL RESERVES ENTERTAIN MOTHERS SENIORS SWING AND SWAY AT CIVSS PARTY The active Girl Reserve Club honored their mothers at a tea The Class of '39 'held their held May 6 in the Home Economics last class party in the gymnqsium, rooms. Friday evening, May 5. A one act play vas presented Waltzes and Jitterbug tunes by the girls entitled, WA Light were played to entertain th- fun From The Hi1lhouse.N loving crowd. Chinese checkers Those who acted as reception- and cards were played by the older ists were: Miss Mayor, Miss Mac- people. Laren, Miss Anna Dee Watts, Miss Tasty refreshment were lorved MeGillvra and Miss Monroe. Tea by the Home Economics Departgent. was poured by Mrs. R. Stetler and Miss Margaret Jones, school nurse. SOUTAL GLEENINGS l The pleasant afternoon was ' brought to a close by the girls UBoy, what funin Thi, ex- presenting roses to their mothers. pression is often heard in i.H.S. expecially after a party, Nance, JUNIOR PROM GREAT SUCCESS Ganton's fun lovers glided gracefully and happily to the rhythm of Ivan Faux and his Penn- sylvania Ramblers Friday evening, May 36, in the gymnasium. The theme was a Hawaiian flowers, palm trees and everything to make a realistic Hawaiian scene The graduating class and the faculty were the guests of the Junior class. Patrons and patronessos at the lance included: Mr. and Mrs. E.A.G- Stetler, Mies' 'Elizabeth hxmyan, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bul- louk, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Northrup Miss Alma Matelski, Mr. John Ryan. Nr. and Mrs. J. P. Livezey and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Innes. or even a date! For examp ,ODI editor, Jim Mallory, took f onoyl' Lundy, KA Freshmanl to the Junior Prom. and met her every m-zning, before the dance, to walk it her heme room with her. Inter- Yes, to Jim ---- Taking an in sting? ntory of Canton High's social higiiights of the year l958-39 we fin- intorosting things ---- Take Herman for instance, when 121.1227 1 Jach 1 asked what he would do withoutf Margo next fall, he answered, H1111 get sions all right--1 hopox' 1 There are other girls 4in the same boat Marge. Engageme ts in C. H. S.? Oh. yes -----s- tyo Cnet counting the fecultyl ---- 'auline Brown, Senior, and Elaine Qailey, Junior. We wish you good luck in your chosen vocations girl-L N 1 l l 4 SENIOR ISSUE' TH? QAZCTTE PAGE ll 7'ZT f '7' , . ' ' T-4 -. -- - H -fn f ?'f- 7 -'-L ' ' ef as i,Q,,g-!1,:::,?5.. gg sw Mig. I +L. Vg: - - '3,g,.f :, :,,-,QEALJE .-ig .-F53 . t13,..Q g 3.L35.iiZ51,'p,. -i t W if Q? ' . sg. 7 . Q, it X :.ff ,i'4.g.si I , idfh q Q?fWw:' sf 'f ' P' 1 ,' H' .t ' 1' i ' .J NDN 5Q.s .ffwei f -ff? - ,.1 . ' .wglijgtg yi 1 ., 1-4 , 1 i .vi ,H QQ! 4 iv xxar' 1. , 1 15... ,f A ., 1,5 -. , ., , . up .. .,.,. x as, , A - ,l . . Q. . . M Q45 r. , , - .. 4 . r 1 . at S' fe Ss s f - si fs s Q ' 64' s. is -f-3 ,. -sslQ.'-sfefzf.-- f 'fn . Hu'-..:1'f-11'-:sriwhen ii-:'1:,'6.s:fs'-M54 - - e -. 'Q'mFUWW53fHxiiswbigflfaiwgiWWEWQQVW OUR MUSICAL SENIORS As the Class of '39 passes on in history, as one of the finest classes ever to graduate from Can- ton High School, we feel that something should be done so as to bring out the outstanding members of the class not only as,a whole but those who have contributed to the various organizations. Music has been brought about to an ad- vanced stage, and many of the mem- bers of this year's graduating class have shown their musical ability in a great many ways. In dedication of their fine work in band, orchestra, glee club and various other musical activi- ties Such as plays and operettas, we have short resume of the sen- iors who excelled in these various activities. We wish to dedicate this to the following seniors: To Robert Barrow who plays first cernet in the band and or- chestra and sings tenor in the glee club. Bob has had the honor of playing in District Band and singing in the County Chorus. To Marie Loyd who plays the clarinet and holds the first chair in band and orchestra. She also lends her alto voice to the glee club. She has partaken in two District Band Meets and also State Chorus. To Bud Northrup the leading bandmaster in C.H.S. Bud is stuv dent director of the band and does a fine Job of it. He also struts himself at the Drum Majoring Post Bud has also played a clarinet in 2 District Band Meets. To Vaughn Foster who has taken great part in band, orchestra and has lent his talent on the tym- pani and drums to various gathering of musicians. To Lueile Rockwell the only girl drummer in the band. She has played in County Band which is an honor for a girl. To Gerald Stone who plays cornet in the band and does a fine job of it. To Jim Swartz who plays snare drum in both band and orchestra, and sings tenor in the glee club. He had the leading male role in the operetta and has played in District, County Band, and County Orchestra. To Edna Snyder the little girl with the little instrument, I mean the clarinet. Edna has been playing in the band for 3 years. To Robert Hawthorne, who has lent his services in glee club and band. To Betty Innes who is truly a good musician. She had had the great honor of playing State Band, 2 years District Band, County Or- chestra and County Band. Betty plays the clarinet. To Fauline Brown who plays second violin in the orchestra and lends her voice to glee club. To Elizabeth Denkenberger who has taken a great interest in Glee Club. To Galen Bailey, the finest tenor in C.H.S., who has shown his ability by singing is the County Chorus. To these ser' rn re extend our deepest gratitude and admirer tion for their exqcwifvnsl work in the field of music. PAGE 12 JM'-F L '. r Af bliss 4 Tlfl x, CAZETTE semen SSUE 4 ?-arm, 9-. 1 .5 'n-Z' :N I 4 'ts dx HX ' fa v agua fhw Y x This page of the Senior issue will be dedicated te Seniors Those who have dxstinguished them- selves vill here ga1n recognition and be given due credit At the tern1nat1on of this school year hich will conclude the high school days of fifty sev n 1nd1v1duals of Canton High there are three students rho cap ture the highest and most hoped for honors those of Valedictor1an Salutatorian and Third Honor Harry Wilcox Thelma Crofut and Lueile Rockwell ve b1VG all our pra1se and adnlration for so work ing as to ach1eve the above honors It 13 not custonary to nen tion th c ptor of fourth pOSlt1OD of the class but in your author's opinion Les Packard should b named Throubhout H13 entire chool career he ceptlondl student that he has done than anJ other class of 'QQ and has been an ex And along with more probibly student for the the school as a whole Ho has partlcipated in pract1cally very available TCt1V ity. He can be sure he holds the school's highest esteem. Following Les in the high honor list are, Edna Snyder, Rob- ert Northrup, Shirley Crandall, Eleanor Porter, Marie Campbell, Dorothy Butters and Marie Loyd. The honor list is as follows, Janes Swartz, betty Innes, Francis Snith, Benny Wilcox, Pauline Brown, William Ecknan, Janice Wethcrbeo and Betty Dann. nr Let us here praise tho took some first places or records t the S V I A A meet, Saturday, May 6 Bailey established a new re both the Discus and Shot Bernard Hemenway did the the broad jump and 220 yar He also took first place lOO yard dash Robert N won the hurdles Three members of the Class deserve special They are William Eckman, Le ard and Galen Bailey The been outstanding varsity 1 for the entire four years o high school career Many knowing of he Leonard will be lnteres that the younbest class of '39 are and Wilford Porter for the 'long and s Kelly and Edna Sny the credit Of those participatln, tra curricular 8CtlVlt1CS Loyd probably has the nest ic makes up the greatest being 1 member of the Ban- estro and Glee Club for - years of her high school cn and now os the Sonic leave you, me leave you gret. nut we are sure places will be cepably f those coming up. They n it necessary to work h when all is said and do the work he does that u man it' Leo e who broke tr ck Galen ord il e in dash n the thrup enior edits Pack? have terial their ed 1 embers Ileen ort of r take in ox Marie Mus .art as Orch- e four eer. Class ith re- hat our lled by ll find rd, but e, it's kos a THE . r . , ....,.'...,...1,.w...,....,. ... ' .--.' .'. '.'- . . ' ,pf - -,- . 'I ... . .mm -5--,f-, , .. , V ' , HNemgwagag5EmQH5gsdneWdH ' 'mtdiifdtkikfd Rem'dhEeM5geAT '.. '. 4 'Ng N . ' Q. A ., . , 9 ' v ' V. '-' '5 'ff .' . -- ' A, ' , .N ,. Rig! ,, Qlfiq, - ,,f, f'1 r Q, p u , lgiyg, 555' LH ' .cfm . ' ruse V-are . use-s,-were ' 1e2 fo'f vnw'e R ' ' .. ,.- - favxq- AA W 75' ,Ph Y -,fun ., jr-I., A .V , H ,J I- I . 3:5 9 21121, we AQ: '6 ' '-'- ' ... fa' ' X551-4:-'QQy.' ITN 5 4 lg gf -V ,m,H4 s..,, , ,.n ,Y , N , ,. - 5 - in si'-ffS52a'5 ' -. '55 If 'A -Nl-,is , 131 99' . . x-..-pn..-...-.-.' .:' . T , ' , - , T , , u 'qw 'N 1 ,ugh 'Lf' -. V., . .-. ,......g:.,l.,...', ' , fm. K , , .gMx3:Vvl,:A I N . , . E H, vu A J, , A .. x . .v. .'.'.'.'.-. .'.' ,fqsfx ' ..'.x -, 3, '15-,gf-f '. .mn 'gm '- . ,ls . .Q.x,,f, .,,:13f,,1,f,-,,: '-'F-f:x'.X.x'x'z','1'f'7b ,f7 ,, Q I .. ,V ...' .mx un 1 .. . , ,S ' on , go, 1.!.,v1,Mfx,-,jf 3 1, , V- , ,y,,3,!: -If no sw! .,f,..x,.,,Y,, AJ, ,Hy 1.1.1 f p ml My , .- Rf, ' vw. - . .' . . 2 - 'Y' 1 , Y Y ' 1 'Z ' U ' 'M . ' ll: V o - ' . a . u c' 0 c F1 . v ' Q 1' ' ' .1 4 . 4. y ,,' t ' Put. , . , W w 11' . - .. .. . . E lu ,- . . . G I - T L ' I . ' , T f L ' I . , n . I' n To c ' ' I ' 9 - ' - ' - u ' ' ' a- , - 4 U W ' .' - . R: ' . . . A. Q . Q, e a ' T - n - , , , ' I Y p ' O t L. ' r . Q 7 .. . g ' S - - - As ' , n L . , L vv 1 , Z' , n 1 Z, . . ' 5 - 1-4 1 Q I 1 - g , ' . Q . Q 4 A K V n O 1 - . r. 3 ' , n. r . SENIOR ISSUE THE GAZETTE PAGE 13 r lil- W ' HY: , -'lllhhlisi-gig-.4-' huns: ln:-n-r ' , , A' ,J ,rgrr . f- 5.- V K h r A 'l ' ' 5-1.1 .Q ls ,q. r,.Arge:'., rfa gv- If -2175, V , s .ffl we W 2 If 5' .4 pc . 'Swv' . -, Q-aff he f .n 3 1, 'ra QF . ,1,.Tx'- . F'-V glq 5 4, , is, h' V ' 53 J ' , V' ,,. , ,. ' V fe.fg1.1f-.s'1:f:.F92ir.5fzff1, P5 '3ii,1g W , - Lvfkx- ff 'fx.'1'xu TTfEfTz Jblfg wf f PEZ f?77 '.'i f1'54:1'f M N' 4 ' Nftif -N z-uS.ir.L1 .n!2L3Jwz1H.l.Iw'n M., 'gggglf ' if-Il'-'T'-'L59'.,.-vw.-ss.a..-4.31 'muifvls ' Jer.'J.: min' l OSCULATIONS ' MY SON EZRA Once again a group of stu- dents who entered C.H.S. as in- significant, sarcastic, supercili- ous infants fsometimes referred to as Freshmenl are about ready to take their leave of absence--with either a diploma or a dishonorable discharge. Most of them have selected kimonas and covering for the mod- ula'oblongata fotherwise known as caps and gowns? for the vital event fcommencementi and try to show vague evidences that their mature brains fovercrowded with superior knowledgel are fully pre- pared for any experience. Some of their attention has been diverted from the preparations for the crisis with the customary exchange of name cards, but they are resum- ing their labors. When they entered this nursey the fact was revealed to them that their minds were Ceontrary to their beliefl barriers to true knowledge and incapable of the ab- sorption of anything of real value New their infantile traits have undergone a gradual transformation and are adjusted to appropriate behavior--no doubt. And new they are forced to take the wheel of their own ship, steer it across the bar from the protective harbor of their Alma Mater, into the stormy sea of life --may they never forget the lady who has faithfully guided them for the past four years--Miss Dcneanon Silas Corntasel writes this editorial for the Gazette. I got a sort of puny son what's graduatin from that thar school of yourn this yar an I hain't so much in favor of the Joint. ' Since Ezra started studyin at Canton High he's got the darndest fool notions in his haid ye ever did see, so he has. He now wants shoes the yar round fnext thing he'1l be elimbin me frame to wear em back an forth to school, tool and now he's even tormentin me for one of them store hair cuts as costs a half a pint a me best boot leg rye. He's gittin so gal durned high falootin I reckon it'l1 take half the summer to git him ironed out an satisfied with the farm again. Why he -even wants to wear a shirt clean up to them thar graduatin services. His maw wanted Ezra to git an education so I had to give in--but what good has it done him? Look at me--I never get out of my first readin book an I'll bet a plug of eatin terbaccer I can pitch horse shoes and swap cows bettern any other man this side of the county seat. Yessir, an thats cause I worked when I was a boy 'stead fillin my noodle with them sasa- city idees. Francis H. Smith ummm: PAGE 14 TH GAZETTE SENIOR ISSUE Z ' li -gm my u, 53-H-..e f-fam w '. Y 1 '-- x- ' -.- 5 ' - ..- M -so , ,- .., c I ,H.H, .fe.e w'5'5 -' str., J Q, ,f3'f'T2 KS ffl tt? e- :Sv wif' iawi' f x. -'Citi'- ff ...fl '3 5 ' ' ' 7 nfs' ' - .1 ',. , .. 4 D , --lim.. ' ' ' vu F .., 5' 'V we f' a!Fm5HV53teM?MubAeA4wwaWi were iav1m'Ht - lf -ev ' F'-W.w.l.fJ2ff'Q1 +113'..2.'l55fNf'+',e.1'.-.sf-Q , fgk'T4?25f-f?2:.'fmRxf-iflvsihkf91.2-iffvf:fl-Eff? 5f?ffJ?'f5'.P.di- iP3'Fl.f:TiEf.'53v75Ei -TW. 'V 'Tot . . . up QN4. . J.a, M, .es,l,aee A OSEYA if P f A mind ' By A. Newsy Nose EWS One-A whole month of resthas given me an abundance of pep. Vim and vinegar and overcrowded my mind with several senseless and melancholy subjects with which to again bore the few suckers who read this column. The 12 grade vocational shop class wants special diplomas for carrying stages, lumber, furniture ladders, Xmas trees, decorations, miscellaneous, etcetera. Perhaps they should receive the degree of uMaster of Totersn and collect ncarrying chargesu for a living. Turn your peepers on the sparkler Miss McGillvra is sport- ing-she seemed so sensible too-- In June, Miss McG? A traveling salesman should strike a bargain once in a while.--I suggest the C.H.S. faculty engage the services of a private Justice of the Peace to perform their many marriage ceremonies. Goodness, Gracious! If all of these nervous seniors pacing the corridors don't remind one of the hall in front of a maternity ward. W Now school is about to be dismissed and C.H.S. will be minus a group of'hell-bent senior boys who have, for four years, enter- tained the office force with their drum corps. We hope next years senior boys appreciate the ventilating system sound tract connecti homeroom with the war depart. I rather fear the survi this institution without Tomkins, the inventorg L. S the walking dictionary and G. Harkness ing authorityg Romeo: Pugilist- Jenkins, es Playboy Barrow, the ardent GRAG Tu1 Kilmer: and our uni Janice Mari school sweetie herbee-the vamp from the m olis of Alba. In a few days I shall t departure V with me and q fwith much banging and who leave G.H.S., carrying o those immortal documents se bound with a frail ribbon hopel refrain from re-enl next autumn. Because of my istic views towards next first, I take this opportun bid all of Canton High Schoo of hearts. EAMOUS QUOTATIONS Pug Jenkins--How's your smok Leo Kelley---Nutt! B. Wilcox---Got your ULitW d H. Kilmer ---- Hey, Grace--- Mr. Houseknecht--We've got o few days to finish this L. Packard--Know any good jo B. Northrup-Got your article P. Tomkins---Eh? W. VanFleet--ZZZZZZZZZZ H. Harkness------------- L.4 G. Bailey--What say, Johnnie Mr. Williams--Wants fight! Shanley---I hate this stus g the ent: l al of Prof. : ley pellw the uireg over: ersal Wet- trop- 6 my ietly Ping e of rely d CI sting gv tim- June ty to six I? on ya naper. -s? oone? SENIOR ISSUE g THE OAZETTE PAGE 15 :mfJ. A .W- A 2Wspevm msfsswwfs - - X .gtzegiilis- 2 ':: '5 '-S -55i m --f- s s g an s -' MH VOCATIONAL . SENIORS LIST VALUES OF C.H.S. The vocational class of '39 has members of which the student body can well be proud. 'During the past four years there has been much accomplished along the pro- ject line both at home and in the shop. For the progress, made in these departments Mr. Hess and Mr. Lewis deserve much credit. During the past four years the members of the Ag. Class have taken active part in the F.F.A. Several members have participated in the activities of F.F.A. Week at Penn State. Projects for the year of 1939 are: I Leo Kelley lf2 acre potatoes. Harry Harkness 300 chicks. Law- rence Shanley one dairy cow. Fran- cis Smith one dairy cow. Bennie Wilcox records on 500 laying hens. George Harkness lf8 acre of straw- berries and 700 ringneek chicks, F.F.A. Loses Active nmusnns This year's graduating class will take with it several active members of the F.F,A. Among these seniors, several have held chapter offices and have done outstanding work in classes and projects. The following seniors are graduating under the vocational course: Ben- nie Wilcox: George Harkness: Harry Harkness, Leo Kelley: Francis Smith: Lawrence Shanley. These individuals have con- tributed much to advancing the uAgN Department in Canton High ito its present status. HOME ECONOMICS Four years of Home Ee and in that four years just think of what the girls have gained that will be a great benefit to them after leavingvsehool. One of the greatest accom- plishments is that they have had practice as waitresses, serving the different banquets during these years, and this is a wide field for employment after leaving school. They have taken courses in sewing: that is, learning the fundamentals of sewing and putting them into practice making clothing out of cotton, silk and woolen materials. , Cooking has been a very im- portant part of their Home Ee, life. They have taken part in the serving of school lunches all through the four years and they all appreciate the fact.that they have become better acquainted with cooking. Short courses have also been given them on child care, personal grooming, family relationship, care of clothing, furniture arran- gement in the home and many other major subjects. F.F.A. MAKES SUMMER PLANS Numerous activities have been planned by the local F.F.A. chap- ter, to be carried out during vae cation. . Among these are state judging contests at Penn State, a camping trip, a capon contest and several Sunday outings and dances. has WWW: Y 5tssz On a September morning in 1935 the CLASS OF '39 crept eau tiously into Canton High School After losing and finding them selves several times, they chose a guide from the faculty Miss Margaret Doughton performed her S9TW1C6 very well but leaders from the clas were also needed and the officers chosen were President Zelma Morse Vice Pr s ident, Lesl1e Packard Secretary, Bill Eckman Treasurer Vaughn Foster Stud nt Council Represent ative with Robert Northrup acting The ured letteru day in their SOC181 year as Freshmen was the class party T1me would ne longer permit them to r ma1n a Freshman class and 1n the fall of 1936 they were named Sophomores There was a b1g dlfferenee however, because they knew everything or thought they d1d The blow soon came for the boys were to be ruled by Miss Dermody She changed their minds for she ruled with an 1ron bell But, rules or no rules, the class must have leaders. The honors were given to: President, Bill Eckmang Vice President, Jack Her- mang. Secretary, Eleanor Porter: Treasurer, Jim Swartz: and Student Council Representative, Robert Northrup. Miss Doughton continued to sponsor the class. Although their Sophomore year was the dullest year, it also brought its achievements. The CLASS OF '39 made history when they began the Freshman Reception sponsored by the class. The CLASS OF '39 was then ready to embark upon the be in the1r scholastic care Junior year They ere gu Miss Dernody and Mr Liv: sponsors, with Vetherbee a ident Foster, Vice Pre Snyder, Secretary Treasurer and M Loyd as Councll Representative T ior year was 1 hug succe the standnolnt of flnanw entertainment After the football ch Sh1D vas captured by Cant Junior class 1ntroduced t torr Dance The blgsest event of t w s the prou Which, ac- to many was the best ever At last, they becane fied Seniors Therefore di officers, Harry Wilcox Pre Janlce Wetherbee, Vice Pre Janes Swartz Secretary Bailey Treasurer and Northrup Student Council sent tive were chosen MIS' ody and mr Livezey contin task of sponsoring. All the Seniors r:- UPenn State Jessieu when th: OF '39 met at the Rotary Be n precedence to be carrie- future years. Honors went editor .of the Cazette, Torthrue and also to Mari: bell, Janice Wetherbee a Maynard in Forensic Acti But, nBeware, beware! This ghost of the 'HAUNTED CA the dramatic success press the class. That's all t folks. But we'll wish you - and good luck from '39, year he d by ey as Pres dent rnar, udent un from an p1OD he V c year rd1ng ialli. ified dont dent Gale obert enro- Derm- d the ember CLASS quet, on in o the obert Camp- Jack ties, s the pl u Ln , ed by re is odbye -1 . PAGE 16 mm cnzmmn 3 3 SLNIO ISSUE . mum. 'I mm. ml if 1, , 1-:inhuman -f on-1 ' - A ' , ln-1 ul Wil' ' I X: ' -'-- - A f ' .. . - '- ..... ' - 4' A 1 A .- .' . : . . - .. ' .. . - - 44-- f . Y. . .' , I.-: , . . 1 ..g , . ,. -. , , sf . - A ' X .' . ' f ' 'I . --' .' - '.' ' ' '-' A . N - '-- - r--' 45. , E Q . l ' ' ' 1 ' ' .5 . . ,7.' B ' jf , ,' .' -2.1 i Q- ' - .tu-.'.-. v , r - , , ' '. ' I .' .wr .' .' I .f . , -' 5 V' , W 55 ..'.' '.'.'.- -ji 37 ' ' Zi ' . 1 -. f Z' ' V' -.. ' . J' '11 4, ' - Q '. .. ... 2. . -I X v, 'f -PI-1-' ! f-S-'ici - f ' ' '.-.. g sm -.Y .' 1 ' .i. ' ' : RA ' ' -'-' f '- -1- 'I ' -PP' +2htwn it 2.f.nEwv :Win ?,ftyaFtf any eagwmf 4 ,A A A U .... ..,.'. .. .N . . .. -:.... .AMA ,'.,.,. . I . . g ' 'Xml ' N .'.' Q-Jrtmuaw. Q ' - Vtgf , wh ..-W-le n--L - V Wi, n.1,,:wn Y - Y- V - W - - - - gg - L Y 3 ' ' L . 1 ' I t 4 1- Q 'ft' U 9 .4 A 4 , 5. A a . .. . I 4 C ' , 1 J4 : L. 4. . ' , L, Q c . c Q ' . .f S 4 r ' Q J ' 2 ' 4 c' 9 5 , v Q C - , . U d ' o , 1 ' g, 1 . A . ' : 9 - ' ' ' : 9 1 ' 'H Y' f r., ' ' I t . Q r 5 1 . 1 v 'lj C . . . J Z' ' ' . a 77. 3- o ' . . 1' , C J . ,E 5 , V , cr - ' . , ' . 2 . n s ' 1. . I ' z I : . ' . E ' I, : 5 9 - 1 - X I S H I U - s '- 1 I -' ' x n . . 0 'X I Q ' I 1 ' L l 4 ' I X S'T'U DET1'T' PwE.Vl ElU WPA '- FORE Ku. MER '5 oak AND COA CH FOR6077'E1V f-ff 'bkof ' SENIOR! IN Jrcfofocff .5'ffvf0R5.c'4' THE RAW ER BOY FACULTY Ifirif Rau'-MeGillvra, MaeLaren, Geiger, Motyer, Davison, Bullock, R. Waltts, Ronan SUVUIILI Rau'-Barnes, Smith, Dermody, Monroe, Run- dell, A. Watts, Buhlayer Tbirrl Ruu,'!Matelski, Bunyan, Mayer, Langley, Mc- Nett, Westgate lfnlrrlfi R010--Housekneelit, Pruyne, Lloyd, Lewis, Hess Iflflb IilllL'iWillid111S, Stetler, Livezey, XVortl1ington JUNIOR CLASS Hrxl Row4Kaseman, Fryer, Fitzwater, Rockwell, Fitzwnrer, Wright Swrnllil Run'-Robbins, Girton, Thomas, Hill. Snyder, Porter, Rockwell, Lindley, Eastman Tbirrl lion'--Hawes, Mallory, Pease, Shoemaker, Lee, Taylor, jackson, Knapp, Dresde Ifmirlb Row-Castle, Melllwnin, Bailey, Cliapman, Knsenian, Graham, Merritt, Ayres, Williaixis lfiflb Kon'-Tlioinas, World, Kelly, Mott, Fryer, Spencer, Tillotson, Hardy, Renstrom Sixfb R010-Aderliold, Fields, Campbell, Slmnley Svrvulb lion'-Wfilcox, Tomkins, Howard liiglvlb Ron'-W'l1eeler, Bellows, Wriglit, Botsford, W'ntts, Vanlileet, Bclawski, Spencer, Potter, Krise, Davison SENIOR CLASS OITICEIKS Firxl Row-- Wileox, Wetllerbee, Swartz Srmml Rau'- Northrup, Bailey STUDENT REVIELU WPA - FGREMAN A .KILMER '5 H! PROP LM WM, .S'E!V!OR5' IN THE RAW 57001005 5E!VlOR.5.f'ff PAPER BOY FACULTY liirxf Rau'-McGillvra, MacLaren, Geiger, Motyer, Davison, Bullock, R. Vlfatts, Ronan Sl'l.'0lI11 Row-Barnes, Smith, Dermody, Monroe, Run- dell, A. Watts, Bohlayer Tbirtf Row-Matelski, Bunyan, Mayer, Langley, Mc- Nett, Westgate Fourlb Ron'--Huusekneclit, Pruyne, Lloyd, Lewis. Hess Fiflb Kon'-Williams, Stetler, Livezey, Worthington JUNIOR CLASS Firxf Role'-Kaseman, Fryer, Fitzwater, Rockwell, Fitzwater, Wright Srvoml Roux-wRobbins, Girton, Thomas, Hill, Snyder, Porter, Rockwell, Lindley, Eastman Tbiril Kon'-Hawes, Mallory, Pease, Shoemaker, Lee, Taylor, jackson, Knapp, Dresde Fuurlb Row-Castle, Melllwain, Bailey, Chapman, Kascman, Graham, Merritt, Ayres, Williams Fiflb Rolf'-Thomas, Wood, Kelly, Mott, Fryer, Spencer, Tillotson, Hardy, Rcnstrom Sixib Rau'-Aderliold, Fields, Campbell, Shanley S4'l'!'I1fb Rauf-W'ileox, Tomkins, Howard Eigbfb Row-Wheeler, Bellows, W'rigl1t, Botsford, Watts, VanFleet, Belawski, Spencer, Potter, Krise, Davison .lj , ., SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lfirxl Row- Wilcrwx. Vfetlwerhee, Swarf7 Serrnlil Row- Northrup, Bailey A -N F. ag, 513 fan MM if I M-ul' srmos ISSUE rm GAZETTE, s t . PAGE 21 E -.' . -'-'.'.'.'.:..-...:.1,... , v,,'.-g.l'n'::.v.z'..':.'.'.'wsa ' -W' -1 ..,'.'.'.t'.':. :-.iw ' ...,, .. .J' . ' ,f A25 ..'.' -' v-'--ats :-: +:-:-:':-.'f':e s- :Q-'-'sz-:-'-.AI .-4,-fx-.v 6' 4..'-fq.- 1 .tggzgli.AI3:IZzsgzpgzgfE:,:.::x:aggE:.:,:jg:,::::,...'A.-.,5x,3.-Ze:-,.-, 'W F , 4 U :f?.1r,x-.4igq1g.Q,5:55.',.,.,9.:,.g5.az,gE:i:. . D: -24. ...... .-'H-lm... H - au.-Q.. I , l K. I - -. V n A Q ' no f , , ff . ' s f:f:1:15:1:i:ae-:-' Ii-P wr C ' -:-1:-. W-ge t . ff-. MWV it- ' ' 5 - 5'3: -if iiiziizlzkftifzi' - ' VVS -. fx 4 5 ' ..-, it,-K5:5.3i:'.'.l.7q:?S:f:.,,, fe+rwvsas. New ,fs - M is ft -4 R A' 'Wa v.'ntnaa Urns . .....'.. Q ......... . I H I N A ,IT ' A L, xl- A t l . , . X t V G- I..-,It . , . .'..:':',,. v -,xv . stnsennst- Emmet. f... 4' ' ' t .wfsonnw ' J L ' f3wHft 1f dn.wv-. N 4 1 'Z3111-I-Zgl'2i-I'15gZ-Z'.-.....U., ' I. -, ' ' f '.,,,3.-53:-:dig . 's-.W-'-:-' L- i ..' -. ,, , - V. ,.. . - -,.-,, - , . -, : . ..- ....'.....-..'...'...- -...uv - -aj , A 4 i'Q, ,. :Nl . . .1178 I 7, - I, , I . ,, . nl- ' 'IM-v:-'ffwifce R' .,JlSS?:2ti. 4' f: .:'f.-.. ,.. ' - --'-f- Ff4'f'f'f 0 :f5'- ' '5' f:f.f-.0 - -' .1.x-I-f'fi'5E51:P .. Bailey, Galen WCap' Brown, Pauline UPollyn General Academic Football l-2-3-4: Basketball l-2-3-4: Track 1-2-Z-43 Glee Club l-2-3-4g Cazette Staff 374: Stu- dent Council lg Treasurer of Sen- ior Class 4: Senior issue--Art Editor. 1 WHi, there Johnnyu is the familiar expression of nCapn Bail- ey, the war horse, on whom everyone wants to bet. A sure win in any sport he enters. Barrow, Robert UBobu Academic Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track l-2 -35 Band l-Z-5-43 Orchestra 1-2-3- 4g Glee Club 2-3-4: Dranatics 4: Senior Issue: Senior Play: County Chorus B5 Bugle Sergeant 3-4: Dis- trict Band 43 County Band 2. The little bugler--always tootine--always in a hurry--pinch hitting for actors who are ill-- blowing up Miss Bunyan's Chemistry laboratory. How can we ever for- get you, Bob? Bohart, Elsie Elsie Home Economics Glee Club 2. Elsie is one of the few dig- nigied seniors. Despite her quiet serenity, she has a way of culti- vating friends and succeeding. Wham Elsie graduates she expects to become a seamstress--knowing Elsie we're sure she'1l make good. Orchestra l-2-3-4g Senior Issue Poetryi HEditorg V.PQ.Home Room 3: Sac. Srz.G1r1s-Gym Club 4: County Orchestra 2. With books under one arm and a violin under the other, uPollyn stands as one of the most studious persons in her class. However, strange as it may seem, Pauline enjoys ,Nature and its beauties, and a certain nWeedn enjoys her company. Keep your smile. Burr, Cathryne NKateU Home Economies Cheer leader 4: Class team 1-Z-3-43 Glee Club 2-3-4: Band 1 nKaten with her gay chatter and ever present wit has been with our class since the first year, As a cheer leader she's tops be- cause there's nothing she would rather do than cheer for Cantona We wish her the best of-everything Butters, Dorothy WDotW Home Economics Girl Reserve 2-33 President of Home Room 3-43 Class Team l-2. UA merry heart maketh a cheer- ful eountenance.u Dorothy's sunny smile and genuine interest in her studies, as well as school activi- ties have won her a place of af- fection in the hearts of her class mates. , Kill' 'ysuowi' '.4's2 '.'f'.g.-lk., WMV QQ Wg: lm:-.,jfg,, R '93-4' ee l 'he A , ssl .',2QfZ+-3'?'.'m 7f 1' 'N .gr bk A X S' ., ,'i':4'.c-.r5g' IA., -. W ww if its if f 5599? Weil hesarigwghj Q Y f Campbell Marie Marie Crandall, Shirley Commercial Commercial nasketball 2 Glee Club 2 Dramatic Club 4 Forensic 4 Gaz ette Senior Issue Dramatics l 2 3 4 May Queen P't ndant 4 Scan thro h the activit1es that this dar bert little senior has been in It is no wonder we e her rushn throubh the halls every HOTBII and noon Let's w tch her enb ge in more activit les after graduation and see her make the graden in those also Castle Ruby Ruby COUHGTCIBI Glee Club 2 3 Dranat1c Club 4 noneroom Basketball team l 2 3 4 Girl Reserve 1 A A 2 Library Club l 2 3 They should have named her lubbles' Buoynnt fun loving merry little sprite' Ordinarily quiet, until qulcg .n,or noves her to defiance, out--like an April showerw-it's over in a minute and the sun breaks thru' again. Crofut, Thelma Thelma Academic Glee Club 4: . Thelma is considered the most studious person in our school. If a teacher calls on her in class, she usually knows the answer. If a fellow student asks help, it is given willingly. mamma Glee Club 2 3 Dranat Girl Reserves 1 A A Home Hoon Tres 2 Library Jho'e that slnger 'ti ley s1n lni nMeet The Bea Heart' or danC1ng noons m 1 ca y to s of her k sh1ny hair and ling bl c eyes Dann, y Commercial Dramatics 4 Meet the comedienne class a tall blonde with 81 straibht forward manner, ra sunshine everyvhere and y one of our star Conmercia dents, Betty Dann HG the seniors of ' her success in her future tH.kin5,Sc Ecknan, Hillism A U Academic Football l-B-3-4 fCo-c: Baseball 3-4: Sasketball l fCo-captainlt Track 33 PTO of Sophomore Class. I Swede--busy most of tho taking part in all sport holding class offices alon keeping up with his studies will finish up among the half. He, has been a great to the school. c 4 lub 1 Shir of My in the ecause spark natty f our onest ating have stu wish nder -wedeu Stain, 2-3-4 .ident tineg : Bhd. with so he letter asset PAGE 22 TH GAZETTE SEN10v ISSUE ' ' l . . V, ::?3,:..A:z:::,.:.?,....::.i ...nI.-3.'.-2-3.3,.:.q:..r..::.'.:.. . .X IN7fLt!VqQi':l it S 5- fm mu? ..,: 55x J .5. :, :..,..,.. ,.,.,. - ' ..... .. A . - 1 .. . - Z'2' -. we ws' lea ,-4, 'f' N' 2 1,1-e , - ' . A. . ' '. '25, 5, X, w ,161- ou: U. Xa , yi' ' Y A t , - ... .. , . .. . - ,l -' .r-1 M 1, , ' , V .-:age-4-4 M Lg my , . n T M ,........,-. .-., . -'-- ' 1 , 1 1 uni t 4: , A , K . . . 4- Iv.-ujfji.2--.-.z:.:I.:... l . . Q I ,- gf Fe, .lf 'Q ag 5,-vm N ew to - aklf-Y 1 5 ' ' ' ' xy ,,, SN ' 3,1 , -Q ' lx-.gn , Q Hex Sf-Fez-wil x 'f '.7fQf:':711 5.':'?:5'5lii-:4 -:-'N-:h -2 S55? l Y t f r .QTQTI5 Ntltfflgu Ur- , 1' . ' ' 5 y ' ,1,, ,, -. , , ffl -. Aw ' VL '5'-D .. f .Q2 'Z: 'f l'.'.. .' .-8 'ltr' ' 251 , ev' ' -'Twin' '- u ggfav- Q , S, 'w.2 .ty H .: q.g:.g.. ..172.'-','-Q-,z,:,-,.- 21153 '?bii'Q4ywt-Qs ,52i'h1,, -:AI 3 , , , D .. . ' ' . v . .ur - su . f ,'. w ' 1 un' ' ' '.' n m --H . . ' -' - 3.-, . ' l.4.jf.g,1,A' i. on A--'vt .af '.x ' IM, .' 'N' , ,-Q vp - --. . '- :J A frame-, as .-in '11 --? 5 ,mt li, 9 .. , 'S Q' .'.'5 '+'? ' - -- v. I -- ' 0 I A Q I : 1 S : 9 C . a 0 , ' ' . 1 o ' 1 2'3 1 9 l 5 1 4 Q . . o g ' : 1 4- 5 '3 1 2'5- , . A1 S. . i v ,i ' : - N: ' .-J V-w fy f Q 4 it -. a I 6 ' . qi: ' 11,7 1' Qi-Q J ' 3 L. -Got ' '- - .3 , . 1. -.ll . S 1 .1 1 K - . 1 1 lf, l -FJ A ft . ' Q .-1,1 . ' ,, . 13 , . , L- , l , . ' ' e, ' ll - L . - ' W- , - U ff v 1.4 . : 1 . . n P . I . W , l - - l - , I' .. - - T, 1 - - , O l I . l ' o ' 0 1 'V' ' ' O Q ' 0 ll' I s- 0 J ' I - 1 If ' ' ' J 1 . , . ,., SENIOR ISSUE THE GAZETTE PAGE 23 f as JU'fewW5WWewme.aa2aQa3W , . . gQ5f '553Z,., 1 5? 55 'w P - : ': -1-21-.er-:--'ez-2:Sg, ' 5E,.1:g:1.,,3x , za my 4 . ' t l rfb- ' ,.,,,. ie., ,L . li . .K J .4 rm w ma 4 - :-:I E5':5f:ggS: Y s- .. w .,., ' -2: ggsf e - at ,Sin ',:Wgz5g1ifwf5'bef, serif' .. V :alex se: X. cv.,iJ.a3f ' 5'? i' Denkenberger, Elizabeth 'Lizzie' Graham, Muriel WM011yW -' Commercial General Glee Club 2-3, Ready, willing and able! Those are the words that most de- scribe Elizabeth Denkenberger. Ready to work, willing to do it and capable of doing it. Music is her hobby: but, though she is small for her age, she also finds delight in hunting-her biggest catch was a dgero Fitzwater, Evelyn WEvieW Commercial Basketball l-2-3-4: 3rd Cap- tain Winning team: Girl Reserves 2-3-4: A.A. l-2-5-4, Everything will be WWrightn with Evie after Commencement, won't it Evie? The basketball court is where Evie could shine, Best of luck to a good basketball member: all in all, an all-arou d St'l1d.OI1te Foster. Vaughn Vaughn General Football 3-4: Basketball 1-2- 3-43 Track 2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3- 4g Band 1-2-5-4: Senior Issue-- Assistant business manager: Home Room Officer l lPres.J 2 fTreas.D Class officer 1 CSec.D 2 CTreas.l: District Band 2-4. Those who are left behind will miss this handsome lad---'Miss Ronan with her late excuses, nest- lyn. Best of luck paper boy! 'Calling all Graham Crackers! Anyone wanting to know the where- abouts of 'Molly' just call at the Home Economics Department of C.H.S. You will find her there making Graham Cracker Pie or cheerfully washing dishes. How about it Hanny? Harkness, George GOOTSG Vocational Ag. F.F.A. l-2-3-4: Secretary of FQFOA-O 30 George, the quiet gentleman, never took part in any school sports. But if you would like te know anything about cows, horses, or farms, just see George. Harkness, Harry Harry Vocational Ag. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. Quiet but easy to become ac- quainted with--that's Harry, Bard working, a future farmer, a good sport. Ho is bashful like most of us and cares nothing for the girls. Our class will always remember him. Hawthorne, Robert WBobn General Football 3-4: Basketball 5-4: Band l-25 Glee Club 2-3-4. This tall, good natured gen- tleman has proved himself a favor- ite in the Industrial Course and also with a certain nVeran. ISSUE PAGE 24 Aw THE GAZBTEB . J 4-.:.- . ?fV1y, Q 2333535 Herman, Jack Jack Academic Football 2-3-4: Basketball 2- 3-4: Baseball 3-4: Sports Editor of Senior Issue 4: Class officer 2. Mention sports to Jack and he will talk for hours, make it stud- ies and he will still talk, but in a different vein fespecially about French.l However he always deli- vers the goods in class. He is known as a good fellow to the world in general and to Marge in particular, Hemenway, Bernard WHemmieW General Football 5-4: Track 1-2-5-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Cheerleader 1, A little flash in the hun- dred yard dash--that's Bernie Hem- onway who is as much at home on in the classroom. the track as 'Hem ion is not onlya fast on the in anything he track but quick attempts to do. which will surely help him to succeed in life. Irvin, Dane WRedW Commercial Dramatics 4: Trees, A. A. 4 Business Manager of Senior Issue. No dimples there But reddish hair .lad for girls He doesn't care. And all activities He plays them fair. That's our Dane Irvin. ,WWw as u E333 Innes. Betty General Glee Club 1-2-3-4: 2-3-4: Band 2-3-4: Gazette S azz 3- 43 May Queen Attendant 43 G1 Librarian 3-4: District B Betty--WBethU--our f friend of Canton High has wo friends by her Jokes and eve smile for every one, After ation. WBethW is planning on a music course at Mansfield Teachers College and I am s will enjoy it very much sine is one of her greatest inter Jenkins, Wilford General Football 3-4: Basketbal 'Pug'sn school acti have centered around sports. he has done an excellent Job in basketball,Has guardn. football, as varsity center of school they have carried far as the Branch, reports said. Adios Senior, carry o Kelly, Leo U Vocational Ag. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4: Class 2-3-43 F.F.A. team: Football WLarry0 a happy-ge-lue seeing, red-headed young man a ready smile for everyone never be forgotten by his mates. His many wise-crack ever lasting arguing will lo remembered. e Club d 3. ithful many ready gradu- taking State she music stsu npuglf 4. ties here both in Gut m 88 have ry' team 4. far with will ass- and be ww a n .vy z-3,5 . ..-.-...'..., ..M....-.. V A 9 I . -wh ' U . - - 3 - u v ':-- ':.'.. W ?-MMMMMWMMWQHWWMM'5sEe?4nQEHYnmNmQHWi .. ' enmnaqqneemw' Qmmghwwhwaewpengfga. ,.gg.55.... .. ' f'...:.'-2---- M, - M -. -.,.:. . - , - . .-. -1.'.-L-.-18:-:-:-.-. ' .Q -.-. .aff ' ' 1 fats- , :-1.5:-az-1-:f-.-. , . ....... 5 . -.b.N.f..'....'a....'-...f Mgt- .... ....5... -.xyyjxgq-,'b1 t,g r w. V S l . -----1-.-,-.-.'.-.'.:.-.g...,4.f.,1.-, Q, ' - 9- '.'..x'.w..u 1.3,-fn.,-,X ' '-2 l . -Tv..-. '. . -'v.g., .j-g , fv- I .i.. 'fl'!.,,:l:.j,53.Q.g.j.X . 2. . ' N 'il' ,, 9xf'.Q.9,1Q1-1 -Upwwww . - . ults,vmewx' vy'+f rmgHnw is . Q ,, , W- are-:Q- z+3:::5::s?e,li?-, ment f-Qt --,gfs f - .fwmnw.MJdW mmm.'wWM3fWMmMW'm?' 'i. - 'F an ' l ist-zise '1:r.:-.r.,s-- 5 5M.,s1 'f t fiinf- as Wt-1 ' .--A-v.L 'I' . 'x 4 'x -AYRQY . Rh M ' ' U I ' -- '.'fMQU. ' A u'vv--'l'f'-M' Kilmer, Harold WHarryW Loyd, Marie WMarieW General Academic Football l-3-4: Basketball l-3-43 baseball 3: Senior Issue. His magnetic personaltiy cou- pled with a driving ambition has won him many honors in C.H.S. Al- though he has worked outside of school, he has always found time for friends. sports and hobbies-- expecially a GRACEful brunette of the junior class. Lenord, Ileen 'PeanutsW Home Economics Glee Club 2. The girl with the big smile is none other than WPeanutsU who comes from Leolyn. The Home Ec. department has found her one of the most studious members' during her four years. and no one could ask for a better cook. We all wonder if Johnny will be the lucky guy: Maynard, John Jack Academic Gloe Club 2-3-4: Gazette Staff 4: Dramatics 3-4: Senior Play 4: Football 3-4: Forensic 4: County Speaking Champion 4. You may find Jack almost any Wednesday afternoon down in the auditorium on the stage with a paper in hand. The rest of the public speaking class is hearing a story as only Jack can toll it, Glee Club l-2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-43 Gazette Staff l-2-3-4: Dramatics 4: Student Council 3: Library Club 2-3-4. Senior Play: Forensic 4: District Band 2-3-4: District Chorus 43 State Chorus 4: County Band 22 Bounty Chorus 3. nSowing seeds of Kindness Reaping thoughts of love,W Thusly, has Marie worked to obtain her star. She has worked contin- ually, not only for herself but for her class and friends. and en- joys doing this. May her star al- ways shine as brightly. Machmer, Leah Leah Commercial Gazette Staff 2: Girl Reserve 2-3-43 Dramatics 1. Always smiling. always cheer- ful, always willing to help, of- fering ready co-operation--never grumbling. Isn't that the ideal person? Look on the sunny side of life--that's our Leah! Merritt, Max 'CarrottW General Class officer 2: Senior Issue The key to Max's popularity is his ready smile and abundance of quick wit. May the success that follows his school lif0 be just as abundant. PABE:26 1f1N8Ir AZE Tl ISSUE Miller, Harriet Harriet Packard, Leslie i WLesU General A Dramatics 45 Plays 4. Harriet is able to make hats ,or tell teachers that they should be English butlers. Either of these she does well, but Harriet's future is in her beautiful speaks ing voice and we certainly wish her good luck. Mott, Frank Frank General One of the quietest boys in the Senior Glass. You would hard- ly know he was around. His smile though shows that good disposition --and we feel certain that the fairer sex have found it so, too. Northrup, Robert UBudu Academic Band 1-2-5-45 Glee Club 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3: Basketball 2-3-4 Football 2-344i Track 1-243-4f Drum Major SH4: Editor of Gazette 4g Co4Editor of Senior Issue 42 Student Council 2-4: Fire Chief 1- 2-3-4: Stage Manager l-2-3-45 Senior Play 4g Operetta 4: Dram- atics 43 District Band 2-4. One of the most active stud- ents in our high school is UBudn. Doing well all he attempts. Shar- ing responsibilities which would burden anyone. But always pushing forward with great zeal. His in- terest in school gives him a high standard - producing the best of one man's kind. Academic Basketball l-2-3-4: 3-4: Track 2-3-4: Staff Editor of Senior Issue 4: B 3-43 A. A. Board Member 2 Manager 1-2-3-45 Dramat Student Council l-2-3-4. Les had always taken t as you can see. He has rep ed his class four years Student Council. Les' ambi to be a journalist and f work he has done, we can has a good start. Palmer, Philip Commercial Gazette Staff 4. A full-fledged comme leads the class in bookk types, mimeographa, cuts s for the paper. Always re aid a less gifted pal. Am gets along with everybody. sports, especially ' Baske Porter, E10IMlO1l Commercial Student Council 2-3-4 Club 3-43 Gazette Senior I Senior Play 4: Secretary Cl We see her everywhere- Canton, Williamsport-But with the same sunny smile L ning personality. A good already for anything that w a laugh from everybody, e the laugh is on her! tball eg Co- seball Stage cs 4: e lead esent- on the ion is om the see he IIPGPU cial-- spins: encils dy to able-- Likes ball. leanor Glee sue 4g SS 20 loss, lways win- sport l get n if WNY? 1. 4553- a P 55. .,. -19531, .40 I fins., ' - ? 'f?9r' .Fir VV53?-? K 'f ' Q ' 'f151iE5E5:1?'4 ,. ' ' ' ' 2 f --2. ft:-. xr, -.5:- H -vp, '35 -. 2. V ss- . -:-z' Ps- ze-:i:5:2:' .- -1 ' ' ' 3'1 if-. 2 E ' V i-- Sirk-fi:1: 4'rC : 'S:v. gg..-:.:E25-. 152515115-, I-23523 -: .- V ' - - J . :2'1:g-:ls- -2' -:+' '- ': i:-1 . ..p T' . .. .. .4 f - . V -, , 5,-:F .:- .A. Q., . . V .rl at , T. - Q: -on :.g,,.:g2a:!:-:g.g:g.gzgfgg!,Eg: ' -:g':.:::...:.. :DO ':Y7- - 1- 23+ Q4 .Qc 5:5 -1-J-:.L-g . - -, F'--EFX Q 9 .W ' 3' ' ..-woes: '.S' W' . 1-'c . ' , ,g:g. ' :'1'- 2:-?E'f'f. .- :' ' ' ix' ' P 'fi 2 X J' v-.Ar , .HV .3 'g-..'.,3 L .- v'-' ig' ' ' bf, l ' W n M H. napa 'elm 6.4m I f K Mtg... J- I KC .CMP ina - Esc' c 6, ..- J. -J. pug: .g,. . . .--z' L .g.' 1:--. af? -2' ' -Iv WEL-': 1- 1' ' W- 1 x. 'wich 3' 'wi A -f fs. s AS, , ' ,jf .N U' W. ' 4 Q .,. y.-. , A fs-msepmeglsfit se-335 L a .l, .1fsQsegssP'ffttfisfgiettiseesf-feltttfisfi lie' 5 General Commercial Track 2-3: President Class 1: President A.A. 4: Dramatics 1-2-3- 4: Glee Club 1-2: Senior Play 4. Wwilln has become a great financier during his Senior Year as President of the Athletic Asso- ciation. He has a fine ability as an actor, which he proved to the students in the Senior Play and Dramatics Club. Rockwell, Lucile WLucyW Commercial Band 1-2-3-4: Gazette Staff 4 Secretary of Home Room 4: Senior Issue 4: Librarian CBandJ 3-4. 'LucyW is the Commercials Prodigy. Of course she's rather an odd mixture--shorthand, swim- ming, crochoting, dancing--but it only adds to hor personality. The time was when she was shy. but HOW she can carry a conversation with 'most anyone. Russell. Ellen 'Ellyn Commercial Girl Reserves 4. Shy and quiet is Ellen Rus- sell whom we, the class of '39 claim as our own. Ellen, whose ambition is to be a librarian, likes to read, hike and have good times in quiet ways. May Ellen continue on her quiet way to suc- cess in whatever she undertakes. ' Girl Reserves 2: Glee Club 2- 3-4. Florence is known to most of her schoolmates as nFlossy'. She is a full-fledged commercial and one of the smallest. She is very studious and I am sure she will find success in anything she at- tempts to do. Scott, Mary Jane WScottyW General Class Basketball 2-3-4. Glee Club l-2-3-4: Band 2-3: Girl Res- erve 2: Gazette Staff 4: Library Club 2: Secretary of Home Room 1. Mary Jane--WScotty'--has tak- en the Academic course. After graduation Scotty expects to go in training for nursing, and with pleasant personality, we know she will win the hearts of many more friends. Shanley, Lawrence 'Larryu Vocational Ag. F.F.A. 2-3-4. Lawrence Shanloy ULarryn as he is sometimes called, came to us and Canton High School in the fall of 1935 from that town called Og- densburg, taking up the vocational course. In Lawrcnce's sophomore year, he earned the name of WBur- bank' because of his interest in Biology. . .... w ' - - 1 ,R-,st 3-sf-W, - ,- T ' . . ' vas-- :,:,:1m4.:,x5n u .. . .53- -. '.-.:.- 55, 1'5XY5.xlxlj'f.f15Ki::w':YiI xnfifg ., xg., f 'Rf . -. '1' , ,.,.,. . .-A-. H- '- 65: x, ,ss.,..,',.,,,,- 'yyy' . .A Wi--1' 51 ' '-'- -20x9f?4YP5 '9'7if,v15v2,1V914-532.1 1. 4 4 ..- np, .-.Nfl hav my --'fs -.,. f-'4'-is H ,4f'M- . . 6.52 :..: 1 , Mw.:..h v ..:.' '., -gn? I 1 x, 3.3.1-Iv' . 'Q ' - ,K , - H N. W-LY: . S ..:.', , ,A .....,.n. . , M g . H ,. A, -- f 5 w..,:.:, L, 4 U., . N ul. A . . . ...H.:-.. H M ,Wu -I, u . .V is A --In Jr A .UQR5-,XS .3-.. ,W .an,v -Nw- y, , Q ,J ,wi n,, -. .. .- uf. if - - an ,,',i.5,Qy3,x.yv.4::'.I,y . Q, W. ,.,. 1 1 N G, V 5, I E I. g , , , ,I-js, t hhxmvknv aims .JW Atl in feels. '-new .9 a fF'WW f -X 2.-z. ' -, .4?QfZ4-'+:- .. , if .f X an ski... 4 :svvf :A Qs.. :1.l:'fl,.u.,v fc kr ...CJ g, .-y J, W I 3, :sly 1: , , .'2:f:-F-:Q-x'-2 'I'-. -'P! 9','.1niif?-:3MEgf'ff11--zz'-f 1 ' . . 5-2'1'h f7'u -1--:.-.-' 5 'n v- ' X v'1'n'v'u'f.'.'f5QS'v4'-'-'X'C'-4-Nfl.-1I'Yf,l.x-I .:, , 'Wi x u X n 'N ' ' ' ' :.'AAr',1..,1.,U. Af' 1-'v-Vw' u 1 ,. ' . I - ll . I - . 3 C Q 5 g y 0 s 9 ' ' I I Sie! v ' - I t U . it ' 1 I 0 Q I -n -n -n S D '- . , ..4: .. ... - Q B : .. 1 1 I I1 I llll x O ' .. A g .... U ' - - : 2 ' 0- C 0 ' i . . . ll ii! 1 I a n Q sl seg? ff? 5' ' me ew mmftiiaffi QENMQJ W . ' x bk.. Fw G 0 .A xggv, ' -'f'!3S f'- 'l5:' Sr M N 'R '. it ':7' 454 4? 'i!!L1ef HN 95 M V 325'-4 M B X-ivy? 353, cfm xsww x v '- 1 asbqxxj. ,A'..M'f? N Pxysd Smith, Francis H Smitty Vocational Ag Press Club, Feature editor 1 4 Dramatics 4 F F A 1 2 3 4 Excuse me boys I go ta' leave new and get to that square dance can't keep the girls wait ing Of course not, Francis, nor can we ever forget your work i the Dramatic Club during thls last year A farmer you may be but, brother, you surely know how to plant your feet on a stage Snyder, Edna 'Squirt Commercial Home Room Vice President 2-4 Band 2 3 4 Class Secretary 3 Gazette Staff 4 'Squ1rtW lives u to her nick name for she's the shortest mem- ber of the class of '39 She's little but she ranks fifth in her class. Although Edna is rather shy, she has earned herself a pos- ition in business. because of her good work in the commercial field. Stone, Gerald Gerry General Band l-2-5-4: Basketball 1-2- 3-4: Glee Club 3-4: Track 3-4. He entered school possessing a nervous disposition. Playing in the band, singing in the Glee Club and partaking in Public Speaking has cured him of that Ndiseasef. You usually find him wearing a blue sweater and a smile. Stone, Rose Osie Home Economics The girl whom we find t the Swamp every Friday night is She is quite an expert at square dancing Maybe she will b ome a champion square dancer so: day. Here's to you Rosie l Swartz. James J m Commercial Band 1 2 5 4: Crchestr Glee Club l 2 3 4 3 4 Secretary of Senior Cl A fast shortstop! A A jitterbug' Active in cla ivities secretary of senie Member of the Band, Orchest Glee Club Such phrases ca describe one person -James better known as uJim te One e Wetherbee, Janice Academic Glee Club l-3-4: Band ette staff 4: Dramatics 4: Issue, Who's Who Editor : Editor: Student Council l Officerg l CS.C.J: 3 CPres. Janice Wetherbee will be forgotten for her fine ship of she has role in ing our for the our Senior Class.' played a very i. our class history teams to victory, Gazette, participa plays or taking charge o committee. Canton High wil you, Janice! 1 2 3 seball S84 er s act- class an only Swartz every 'Mart' : Gaz- Senior ld News Class never eader- n fact, ortant cheer- riting ing in some miss 4-,. N N Y N - 4, J-' 4 A . i , I V lr n U ' ,-'ia P 1 . Q s N- ,,.. .fe-,e w fff Z. WSQ33-:iff ,gy ar y ' -, - H N .H 1 , 1, f ' .Gm 'm 'f1fu, ' Q . u f ' ' 1 . ,.3,5,w1 pf.. ., N411 A,-453.Wig4,'?,yfg.2,-,'.Rw. eggmqngr b g z 3 O-55,-2 . ,Q efwgma. ,wwiimmtiwN1H m1w,wmQaJqg.mmt wWQm 5,1 .-,',:,-,,- , ,Y - I k - 1 , .., ,, 4,1 o ff-, ,f - o ,ig ,.'.'.'.'..-.-I-D, B ' 7f1Q1'3f-,5-52 ,t if A 7 '1'f.:.f 6 ... Site - 4-:fqgix-141 wx-:-arg. ,awaited 't s mv: J ease -,Asfwnwx.s Arawirs 12 f 4-,'-.PMN-,.x'x 'V 'f '95 ' up f ' - 1 . . ' .Q -X , 'vm an 'g ?'4f .4Q? if '. +HW'WQ winner mwwykz ' ' href BW A- Wmwgewhvuvrmfh gzfibgg, 'Wk'f9rn -H' ' '7y'1'n.H'. n - 1.. .' ' ' .... 'N a .N .. Y .s 'Y'--L ' '-:-f-'--'-2.-.-:.-.-'-.f.-.. . . . nvm.J , U wsu. in I ,.x., , KXSWOJ gigs,-.--'ig.g.gg!j.g2j,3 -at E'gQZg!'m:,'-.',.g.gIgIg:,:,i...g.gwgg,..,.,...,.g.5.ig4:2g:.s,.,:, , .... rrP ,,t.-.1-xv. Q-.c.-Afowbiifiififle. -- .nn-:.-.-:...v 5.,.,,..s .'.v.'---1-1,-.- 1' Tomkins, Paul N. WFarmersW Ward, Eleanor VConnie' General FnFs-Ao 1'-2a Tomkins, the inventor, ex- tracted from his ingenius mind plans for his labor saving egg machine. He will be remembered by the class of '39 and the faculty because of his numerous and ground- less arguments. Twist, William D. 'BillW Commercial Baseball 3-4: Gregg Award 4. Bill is very adept in the auto-mechanics class, 'And why not when I hope to make it my life work?n asks Bill. Although Bill is quiet he always manages to get his answer out in class. which is an asset to anyone--even though Bill doesn't like Bookkeeping. Wilcox, Harry Harry Academic F.F.A. Secretary 2: Glee Club Z: Gazette Staff 3-4: Class Pres- ident 4: Senior play: Senior Issue of Cazette. Within our class you will find all types of people. But Harry is one of our outstanding. He is a happywgo-lucky, carefree fellow: a hard worker and he duly deserves his place as Valedictor- ian of our class. Home Economies p Class Team l-2-8-4. Onnie has found in hor Home Economics course that cooking is one of her chief delights. Per- haps sho is learning how to get a man's love through his stomach or maybe it is because she is al- ways hungry. Wheeler, Mary E. Mary Home Economics Glee Club lg Band 1-2: Cheer leader 43 Class team 1-2-3-4. A good home maker Mary will make. Her motto is--WMiner new but, will it be forever?n Mary should have been on the school paper, she knows all the news and is never quiet. Big feet and sore toes caused a poor ending at the class party. Just ask Mary. Wood, Clara W 'Rod' Home Economics Glee Club l-2-5-4. Clara Wood, or WRed' as she is better known, has ranked as a popular Home Economics student since entering her ninth grade and with her ability as a good house keeper the young preacher will be lucky. We leave you in hopes that you remain a brick top nRcdW. PAGE 26A THE GAZETTE .......... m,, ,f?5V?n of ' ' 3 '52 Vx ,xvhzdigfflltx Q E if 11 is Q16 wil Wilcox, Benjamin -' 'Bent Vocational Ag. T Baseball 3-4: F.F.A. l-2-3-4: Senior Issue. Four years ago Ben became toe smart for the small Van Fleet school. He entered Canton High School with his mind set on being a farmer, Wa chicken farmern. He is carrying out his plans by hav- ing the highest grade in the Ag- ricultural Department. We salute you Bonnyh-May your farm grow the best fruits of life. Kelley, Estella General Staff 4: Senior Play: Issue: May Queen 4: Home Officer: Class Team: Drama UTeddyn hailed from We Roy in 1955. She at once very popular becuase of h ning smile and personal commercial course was che her at first but she later to Home Economics--perhaps with the thought that a WJessn might be more intere JfxeLX,i.1mUQQ3LE3EkQHSHllli3 . xv , ' XX :' . .1 1 : J 1' l'-L, :J E nh To next year's senior SENIOR ISSUE Q THE GAZETTE PAGE 27 KA .i':al n1 I-nlu 1lQnn5nnnr-'fe un: U , ex ..,!i I lnl!EL1r' ! f ' lun lun U la G, ' I ,,, . Q i, . -1, .. V .- ,. - V ,. m y Q ! 9GZiAiilzifs:ii9'ff J --Qa?.A..'i - .1 ,QQLJ-tc+kiQg+Lf5FufFaf?iLtfsn?2ie3 We, the class of '59, on this ' Paul'Tomkins. wills his wood- Slrst day of May in the year of shed haircuts to Kenneth Shaffer. our Lord one thousand nine hundred To the Freshmen girls we and thirty-nine hereby declare leave---well, we just leave. So this to be our last will and test- ament and all other wills and cod- icils executed by us heretofore are hereby declared null and void. boys we leave a pleasant homeroom directly over the office. fWil1 you please be quiet?D To Dorothy Gee, Janice Wet- herbee bequeaths her position of school sweetheart. , To Romeo Rodney Bly, Playboy Barrow leaves his system of wooingg Les Packard leaves to Thayden Williams the supreme' art of tru- ancy. CHookey7 To Mr. Murray D. Watts, su- perintendant of grounds and build- ings and truant officer we leave the halls and walls. To Ed Holmes James Swartz leaves his permanent wave. To Jim Mallory, L. Shanley bequeaths his dominating influence over the weaker sex. To Chas. Krise we leave Max Merritt's iron clad tardy excuses. To Brud Taylor we leave Bill Eckman's excellent knowledge of the problems of democracy. To Leroy Williams We leave Maynard's ability to tell stale jokes. The Senior boys leave to Bill Shoemaker the Freshmen girls. To Mr. Lewis we leave the stage to be toted back to the grade building. long girls! 4 To the Junior Class we leave our high scholastic standing. P.S You'l1 need it. Betty Danna leaves her acting abilityf?l to any so inclined w carry on. Edna Snyder wills her post as class half pint to Corky Vermilya. To future Chemistry classes we leave lots of stuff on account of we d1an't break much. 6?J To the coming journalists we leave the mimeograph in hopes you won't have to use it.QThis is a hint, we'd like a printed paper., m.To the faculty we leave notes lots of notes. Eleanor Porter leaves to some capable junior her job as Presi- dent of the Student Council. To the students of Canton High we leave the victrola, we hope you can make it work. To Canton High, School we leave the seats in the auditorium, nobody else wants them. If you can think of any thing we have missed olease bring ti to the attention of the under signed. To Canton High we leave. In witness thereof, we the undersigned set our name and seal. Adolph Hitler Franklin D. Roosevelt Arthur James Harry McNett PAGE 28 TH GAZETTE SENIOR . . :ess E?E5?55f?5?5,ifE5E5E5?5i5? a2z52ri2: :zSzSz . .:2 gezzme .gz,.:9.gsga5s52z2e:a5zi' f 1 ' if g!g!g!g.:-:g 'bl-Z-!g1g1,.,q.:-:-:st-PFI-2pg1:4.1.54.5:-I-Z'I'ZgigZgIg.g.3-3-Z-Q45-EIv:-2-23.3. '.'.'. - 5.5-1-:-:-:-: :g:::5:74.1.5.3.-.g-:g:g1g:g:g:-.g.L:-'-:-:-1-:::g:g:35g.g.g:g::-:-xg.:-z-2-:-:-:-!-!--' - N . :1:1:2:1:!:3::.,.,'-'-':1:1:1:F:2:5?:!t-'-' :-' ' 3415 :::g:g.g1:2:.: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .' . f :2:5:5:S1E1:2:2:I: .5:5:2:5:5:-222 'SSI ' ' ' 1 dmc' N ' ' - 5. ' 1:2-1'2:15:2:2:2: - . I-2'2:2:2:!EY:2.-c '. 2' ff: ' E v 1 Q gg:5:5:::,:g:ggg::g:g:g:-:-.-.- - - - - -- 5 S 53 vl-5 -.-.'.f.'.' .- r ' . jar A y l , it T y 5?f5E+wv4 si 2 Aglf ? 'Egg . ' 1Eriliririrs-f.5:5.2-:i:i211 xg--:. - - 'Z as ' f asf: -' 2251?-52552:-?52:2:2S5i2:i:5?E???:3-f:-?Er:- w 5449943 . M - skit eff' -:,:g:'x-sgzizgz-2-1-rgtw-:-:- ' .,:g:g:, 'fir sz- fQF1f f'147-'F' 1 .x - - . , - , . .2 5:55 . .,eHQ5:5:5. ,, -Qi 4f5.7Efjss.,..5L, lr ., pg! ,,,,.5,. ,.,,qf ,,,?W. .,, . .. ,. . -'1:1 'Ek' 42:-: -' ' . ' J gl,-.,-4-- .21!,51 f ...w L-.4.fli:?f.,l-C-f,.m1- -12 -UW1-' ' ' W 2 - JE .,-Qsw?f:5e.:.p 1, ,ling Q.-'i..Sf-LiuieY:.f'.-QYJZFME-.1i.51i..'??r9?7i: naw. . . . . - . fs --l 1 as -V -- - -- V, A - , . . --K ,V -f -Q ' 1 UListen Packard,U barked Francis Smith, managing editor of the Herald-Tribune, WOur old home town, Canton, has just received an award for being a model town. Kind of a Utopia I guess--or something? nUtopia, huh? Must be the school house burned down,W said Frank Mott, office boy. nShut up, boy,u answered Smith. WPackard, grab a train for Canton and get the dope on the place. Take Betty Dann along to cover the human interest stuff. As soon as you get there look up Dsrrody and Livezey' they run-the town now. NNuts3 So the town has gone Republican again,u snarled Les. Whope, they won a civil ser- vice exam. No more politics in Canton. New scramln So the two reporters left, saying goodbye to Ruby Castle and Marie Campbell who were secreta- ries in th' oiter office. Outside a yellow taxi pulled up. On the side were these words: Hlndependent Taxig Vaughn Foster, Prop.u Wdrand Central and hurry,u said Packard as he threw Dann into the cab. At the station a redcap grab- bed their bags. nHi. Gerry,U said Les. It was Gerald Stone. WLooks like Old Home Day,u remarked betty, when she recogniz- ed the conductor to be Dane Irvin. Dane grinned, UWe should call this train the 'Class of '59 Spe- cial.' Wilford Jenkins is the en- gineer, Philip Palmer is brakeman and Dorothy Butters and Rose Stone are hostesses in the dining cars. u ll Our he-ro and she-ro pinochle for six hours and f the conductor yelled, WC Pennsylvania, alias Utopia.n On the spotless station form stood a graceful sedan chauffeur held the door op asked, WTo the hote1?u UWe11, if it isn't Harr mer. Sure, take us to the he WSay, Harry, what's th down of this Utopia busi piped up Dann. WJim Swartz started years ago,n said Harry. train whistles used to mak nervous, so he drew up a pe to have them changed. Bud rup, he's the town's only l shoved it through to the ra company and they installed a caliope. The engineer play piece, UThree Little Fishes two weeks and everybody just went nuts. Now they make hi a new tune every dayg it like the Hit Parade.U WThe idea just grew fro huh?N asked one of the snoop A car tore out of an section. Crash! The Taxi t over on its side. Bob jumped out. Ul'll sue you, you shrimpln he yelled at Kilmer UShut up and call the tal and Bill Twist's garage, wered the taximan. Soon an ambulance pul with Max Merritt at the With him was Pauline Irov Marie Loyd, They told Les t was okay but that Betty had rest up at the hospital. A hospital Dann found Mary Seo we 'Je .1 549 layed nally ton, plat- The n and Kil- tel.H low- ess.N t six UThe him ition orthf WYGT. lroad steam d one , for about play ounds that rs. nter- ppled arrow ittle ospi- ans- ed up heel. and at he etter the t and SENIOR ISSUE THE GAZETTE PAGE 29 rmiikwgggnWangandmemesHEwgggmgg5gHgggnm?Qw. m . .' - .,'.' .'.. .5 .. - 1- nv, ...'...'..-..-.-.--- --- '. ,.,.. I v I ' 1 ogg, . 1 M - HrshmhwemmWoaamasmnynmH?tmvwmghgahh, m , f . . W . V -uv -- -f.-.'.'.-.win I - 2 Q osx f.g.g.g.- ggi:-:3g:3:23:5 . , f,,, K I A . g m J, wwwn I ff 4 I . me E A -. , es it E . .- E -s -1 I 1 - , - . . 1 .' H . , f.v..'...... -x, . ry: 1 -A .-, -'- ' ' E - :XS - . - :,v-Q '.'.-,'.'.-.-.n'. f . S X' - T' i .. .-2- E M , -. ' f-.'-1:-1-:-:-'-I-I . . fry ' '- Q ' - ,..-, s -. 1 is S f2:i5g5i-.4!:-:-:-:-:-5:- . I -1, I - Q , . wg,,g.3.g.,.,,.2353.'4.n,,.-if .'Z'Zf.'g...,.,5 - .,..'.'f'-,. - 1 i-'?.gI'Z'-'.'- . fl-'Izi7S2'2'1-I-I-22-Z'Z5 ,-Z-Zznjfi vZjg.'.4 ' -.C-I-.gf ., - '. U nu on , , . .'.'. 1 m ' .. . .un -,-I .1 1 ,, .H ..- . ,,,.....,..,s93+.-ae:-?F?9?3'!535573551.5Z-:-:-:-5:-Zfif'-I-3.22-!g!gtg.'I .5231 pSp'2'42'.:.- 2555.2-: 'Zf-2323!-Ifv M135 -w w' 5' 13: 73- Zgw 'g2:41:f94:ce1:-25:--. :-:g:g9- 5.3.i5f' tg:-92 Thelma Crofut also nurses. She was examined by the supervising nurse, Janice Wetherbee. In the meantime Les was going downtown. On the way he passed an auto store Wowned and operatedn by Wilford Porter. He ate su per at Robert Hawthorne's Joint. Mary Wheeler and Cathryne Burr served him delicious food in an immacu- late booth. Back uptown,-Les walked into the anteroom of the office occu- pied by Livezey and Dermody. He recognized the girls at the type- writers to be Shirley Crandall and Lueile Rockwell. WMay I see Mr. Livezey and Miss Dermody?U asked Les. WI'll see,N said Lucile. She was back in a moment, ,uSure, walk in.u K As our hero stepped into the room he heard a radio: -'This is your master of ceremonies, Jack Maynard saying goodbye for the Paul N. Tomkins Manufacturing Com- pany. makers of the Tomkins Egg Machine. Estella Kelley and Har- riet Miller appeared on this pro- gram through courtesy of M-G-M Studios. ' Les noticed Edna Snyder, pri- vate secretary. 0Still teachers pot. huh,N he laughed and dodged the typewriter she threw at him. Mr. Livezey and Miss Dermedy welcomed him graciously, UTell me all about your townf said Les. Nlt is simply the fulfillment of anybody's dream of an ideal town: no politics, no slums. jobs for everyone, good schools. If you want to see the best part of the set-up. co-operation, go over to the assembly hall tonight. The ladies who live in town Cyou used to know some of them: Clara Wood. Muriel Graham, Betty Innes. Ellen Russell and othersl are throwing a party for the Grangers: Ileen Leonard. Evelyn Fitzwater, Leah Machmer, Elsie Bohart, Eleanor Ward, etc. Probably the Harkness boys, Lawrence Shanley and Bennie Wilcox will be there. They're Master Farmers now, you knew.N WWhere's Elizabeth Denken- berger, isn't she a farmerette?n WNope, she is a guide in the North Woods. now,W answered Der- mody. WYou said that the party is at the assembly hall. Don't you have parties at the gym anymore?N WThero is a track meet there tonight,N Livezey answered. UBor- nie Hemenway. who ran in the Olym- pics last year you know, is run- ning. You would probably seo Bill Ecknan and Galen Bailey over there toe. They are both coaches.N , HEleanor Porter and Florence Segur work there as secretaries. Jack Herman comes around often, too. He teaches French now.U WWell, I guess that's about all,' said Les. UNo. Where's Leo Kelly and Harry Wilcox?W nIt's too bad about them,N answered Mr. Livezoy. WLeo Kelley wanted to live here but he is in- eligible, Harry Wilcox had to bo taken away. He wrote a class pre- phecy back in '39 and never fully recovered. They have to keep him in a padded cell most of the time.n 1-.Ik Il' ll lk PAGE 30 TE CAZITTI SENIOR SSUE if ff? f T 53' wif ,ns 'tif 5, f 5 Q ents K tagnynlwennneel TWSQQ. R h x H Tkklx sf X eg w if ur if 4 fx fi ' Q TH I f iatlasnfgt H gg' 1 if friglffv PM irgifti TYSKQIMYQK visit X15-xfxltkx AM ? NAME NNCathryne Burr Dorothy Butters NXMarie Campbell Pauline Brown 1ARuby Castle Wshirley Crandall mEvelyn F1tZWlt0T Elizabeth Denkenberger Betty Dann Thelma Crofut Rose Stone Elsie Bohart Eleanor Ward NxEdna Snyder Marie Loyd Muriel Graham Betty Innes gnlstella Kelley I'cen Leonard 3NLeah miachmer mMar' Wheeler yIXHarr1et Miller Lucilo Rockwell N.Ellen Russell mMary Scott Florence Segur Janice Wetherbee' Clara Wood Eleanor Porter Miss Dermody Miss Matelski Miss MacLaren Miss McGillvra Miss Mayer Miss Geiger Mrs. Watts NICKNAME HOBBY Kate De Marie Polly Ruby Shirley Evie Lizzie Betty Thelma Rosie Elsie Onnie Shrimp Marie Molly Bett Teddy Peanuts Leah GTF Harriet Lucy Ellen Scotty Flossy Hert Red Eleanor Dorm Uatel lac McG1lly .Beaty Owl Ruthie Any sport Collecting recipes Ice skating Swimming All sports Dancing Dr1v1ng Nature Study Reading Collecting recipes Square dancing Reading Hiking Shadowing Sports Scrap books Bicycling Movie scrap books Square dancing Dancing Roller skating Reading Dancing Reading Tennis Dancing Dancing Correspondence school Square-dancing Riding French Themes Directing Farming Knitting Talking 'Z' AMBITION A hosteia Nurse Director Nurse Air pilot Stenegraphe Stenographe Private Sec tary Writing as 11ke Nurse Waitress Seamstress Beautician Teaching Nurse Beauticiar Music Supecllsor To travel Ol Maid Secretary Waitress Teacher Secretary Librarian Nurse Clerk Nurse Teacher Secretary Get marriot Keep John Matrimony Saleslady Fsrmer'sfw-le Sailor Surrealist , , A , H . , Y - H - V I V I 1. A . ' ' x V 5- AI '4.':a 1'. 3 ' .' J, . 4 -4 , h l ' ' .Y i ' ' agarfwnswqwwwnwwpegsnnfeg,'lnnaah x 6 Hg, Il? P -115575151 A li:.Uf:,ri.? V gfvffsnyfg PM If 5'-1 I I Lt t he 'J iiiiafidi, Myf'if3'iuzL',31t'-:Q-1 1,1 ' I-fr L 'iff vnu an ffyfaf' -1 'il +1 'WS'-b'::f1e.-Fizz .Qld W .. ,jz ,w 4, ,ann '- rug 'Marr fa -1-It , ,. mi 35, . ,ff . ., Q' L 33 'w':j:fLlQ7fi1,,f ,1- j,431.'.'.v'rr-' '- 5,..'. 5, . , , ee v Af Lf' J, ,',J,,h- --ff , - If: - 11- ,, tl ..:Am'+- Ly, ,- me , ., - ,- if 9 ' 1- 5 : Ji 'N , aelffgg i3i'f,:'Qj9g,f- riff: ggi -1' 14,3 K:-,dl LQLUQQLgxgA3,Lx1r,x1jgmjl,',751,1ml qi NI. tem ,Q A' I . fr ' ' w Fr, - ,'v'7v5.K Es pf!-2 1155 EYE 'JP L. ,gf::f:5 ffgffv'ff3'1'i4' .xrgnfii ' - 7 Q ??'-Rig, S L ' . Lf '14 P.. .fiff .gf -N nf H cgi- za gf - - .J nm Quint ,xi-f'p.','.5ef1 5 5 i' N'-ug -3 J 1 W Llp t fl 1.4.21-A --A :gn .45 - A 1. nu. 1. 35 Y NJN' , IU! iii , L 1 2, ' vy. ,L - - . W - . .1 1 -,Aff gllnx, In Nw-12-., ,xx 1,5 I 5 - s 5 4- 'V . 4 f,I,- 5' 1 11 .:, W' M-?JWU5fmHwm,pHJWf.l.waanMnis MTWRF Emi f 1 . 1 1. 4 Tu JT v 1 W 1 . 'fl' mu - 5 ' ' 5 7frlflSAU4 15 !3: A'Al,l5iww1'i Jim 54' iii ' g':1'9-A mf Y' ' :fFJ'k2t7 I ' f':'5'f'f??it f' 3 4':-:IEE . A 7. , , .- f 11, --'Y :typ . 'X' A , H . of wg. .. 1 .- 5. . - ,,, . ' ' ' ' ' ' H, 39 .1310 'fiinlz' '+'. . , JS, 1 rift, f 'fifzautx 'Ly' ix . 'V X -511.1 X i b w 'R ' . ' ' I I . . i lb . . d , I . V . ' H SENIOR ISSUE THE GAZETTE PAGE 31 - -is-:sean ff an 'if' 5 ' 'gf' ' Ci 'Qt H' H 9514539 , -. .,.. NIUE NICKNAME HOBBY AMBITION NjGalen Bailey Cap Mansfield Get a diploma Robert Barrow Bob Music To grow up William Eclcman Swede Sports Positively NONE Vaughn Foster Von Fishing Not much George Harkness George Lake Road Farmer n4Harry Harkness Harry Hunting Farmer Robert Hawthorne Ham er Fishing To catch some fish Bernard Hemenway P, J. Sports Find Utopia John Herman Handsome Baseball Get a safe hit Dane Irvin Red Dancing Corning Wilford Jenkins Pug Fishing Go to heaven Leo Kelley Digler Baseball Go to Danville Harold Kilmer Harry Sports Say UI do.u John Maynard Jack Fighting Aviation Max Merritt Carrots Hunting Not sticking pins Frank Mott Runt Hunting Stay awake Robert Northrup Bud Dancing Grow side burns Leslie Packard Les Sports Another Major Hoople Philip Palmer Pep Baseball Be an announcer Mwilford Porter Puggy Track Get hitched up Lawrence Shanley Larry Hunting Sell chicken feed Francis Smith Smitty Hunting Raise jigs Gerald Stone Stony Basketball Escape bachclorhood James Swartz Jin Baseball Live to be 100 Paul Tomkins Tommy Inventions Be a sailor boy William Twist Bill Mechanics Got by a red light Bennie Wilcox Bennie Farm Projects Raise chickens Harry Wilcox Harry Chemistry Torch singer A FACULTY M MBERS Mr. Stetler Stet Golf To be a General Mr. Livezey Jack Fishing Coaching Mr. Hess Kerm Fishing Agriculture Mr. Lewis Em Shop work Teaching Mr, Hbuseknecht Art Journalism Teaching Mr, Williams Walt Rare books Harder tests Mr. Lloyd Gordio Hunting Music Hr. Pruyne Jim Astronomy Model Husband Mr. Worthington Kent Boating Teaching Mr. Watts Dutcher Janitor Janitor PAGE 32 THE GAZETTE SENIO' ISSUE FK Q ' w., W I . x. www - .. .fe - ts, Q in 4.i Hunwg ANWMV,pJ, A ,sails I : s.se We :Wasp 'T . ' s fax' ' - Z.:-I.-.1-',:.f.:. '- -.'.'.y QE: , 95, 1- U, ' , . . , - L, . :gb - ssemseme n Hen n vnsgp' tee Q' tm. 5, ' , ee'n :-:-J:-za-:-:-2:-:-:-:-:-:4a+:-:e-:':-.-.:-:-: .t we -, -. - . ,, Q:-pq:-ze sew- r ' .I uf... ...........-,.... . 1 . V -w , A-,, A I- ' V -v-5' ' 4. . ' '2?-2:522522:E253:i22s:1:1:5:1:2:1:1:2:f:I:7:3-s5S.f:-za-:-14-5:13:- K V '??',q'1 , ' .1 . -'.-'.'.-'-'.'.'.'-'rmwr.'.'.'g.-.-.'.'.-.'.'.'.'..-.-g.v.'.z'.w'.'. fl . '1 n . -3. '.'-gMl'-'-'-'-,-,--.-+.4.-.-.'.-.':,-.-.-.-.w:.'.-.-.'.-.-..xc.'-'. - ' . .Ga-,.,..6...A...,M.::'.,.-.,-.,.,,'...,,.. .4...,,.,w..,'. Qqhx A ,Q I ll ,mm ....,'., ,Jn ,,,,,,,,,,,,......... ,um , ,,, M . I J ' ' ' ' u V . , - -r . it , ,, FOOTBALL Success was prominent in the rounds of football this season. All the success thusly attained was honarably gotten and received. The curtain opener was the fray with Williamsport. The real power of the Canton boys was dis- played here, scoring against the mighty 'lillionaires. Following came the Milton tribe, who, quite luckily, wen by six points. Un- daunted by the two set-backs, the home forces turned their attention to the oncoming league schedule. The first to fall in line of vic- tory for the Crimson and White was Muncy, the team completely batter- ing the fighting Muncy eleven. Montoursville fell prey for the next local victory, with a spirit of teamwork strongly exhibited. The trip to Athens was the destiny of the Livezey-coached machine. Though proving plenty tough, we The next to try the Red Raiders they also prev- Towanda also the Champions, In a battleof came out on top. to stop Canton was of Montgomery, and ed unsuccessful. attempted to halt but to no avail. mud, Canton proved herself to be the undefeated Champions of the West Branch League, but because of heretofore unknown ineligibilities Canton was thrown out of her herd earned honor. Even though tossed out, Cen- ton again proved herself to be the sportsmen by not protesting. And though some are lest, a strong team will represent CHE in '39. BASKETBALL judgment on the success of ketball season, then it conceded that the summary season of 1938-39 at Ca excellent. Although Cant but a few players from t before, most of their o lost only a few veterans Out of a gruelling schedul games, the team turned i on which was recorded 11 v for the Cantonians and on triumphs for their oppenon total points scored by Can 513, while hor enemies mo a total of 408 or only 105 less than the Bleek and warriors. Of the last yelr's te were available four firs men, namelys Cap Bailey Eckman, Harry Kilmer and L- ard. Max Bellows made th man this year and Pug Jenk surprised everyone in the game at Williamsport, play the first string most of t Homonwey, also played a bi of the games. Bailey, Jenkins, Kilmer, Packard, Northrup, Steno and Foster ed the roll of the Varsi Bellows is the only surviv for next season. The Jr. Varsity un very able coaching of Kent ington, showed promise of uting materially to next basket tossing aggregation lost rd of If the number of game: can be taken as a stan- '- 'bal- uist be vf the on is lost 1 year :onents also. of 16 a card tories x five 0 The I1 WEB ted up points White there string Swede e Pack? fifth s who 'be J06 d with I 15111100 share lckman, 611118.89 finish- Yo MBI 1 left er the Worth- entrib- year's Canton Players NAM, WHEELER DAVISON -'y NORTHRUP KRISE HAWTHORNE-A ' 44. SECHRIST ' ECKMAN lCAPT.r E A KELLEY HEMENWAY PACKARD AL is 5 ' KILMER JENKINS PORTER HERMAN A' BAILEY A f? Q gnj f WRIGHT A KIFF MAYNARD BELLOWS FOSTER ' IV! pkg, N' Canton's Ball Toters Front Rowe - Wright, Morgan, H. Herman, Kiff Back Row! Eckman, Bellows, Northrup, Bailey, Hemenway Canton Squad Front Row- Mallory lManagerl, Kilmer, Krise Davison, Jenkins, Sechrist, J. Herman Packard, Seeley lTrainerl Second Row- Livizey lCoochJ , Northrup, Bellows Bailey lCapt.l, Eckman fCapt.l Hemenwoy, Zeigler, Wheeler, Worth- ington lAsst. Coochl Third Row-- W. Porter, Maynard, Terry, Kiff Wright, Hawthorne, H. Porter, Forer Fourth Row- Willioms, Smith, Morgan, Mockmer H. Herman, Foster, Rockwell, Roby CANTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND SENIOR ISSUE TH GAZETTE PAGE 33 MH V Y ' A -nmaw3SiM' 3-' - 1 ummmmmwmmw w.agr - . . . v - - ' . ' ' .' .'.'.'-'G '. .'...' ' ' f + -4' 5 .- Y beting ,. W. H .Hahaha ,Mehta ' ' - V . s .'.'. -v . '.'.-'nv -, , . M: fy fits., 51 - , X , ' g.g:g:g.5:g:g:g:gIgq2gEg.3Qig: 3Zg.3.5n 'g!g.' .g.g.g.g.gZ3.3.Zg.fI-23, Qtsgiihef-.sig 5 . f w v wt - 3 - a, , ., - -'.+:-. ':-:- ..-.-:e-:-:-:-ra-'-:-.ezfbz-: , .,, .-2. u - QQ? 8 - 5 3,9 . K Q H Qwgygi at y tsssansa Huvtg g Q law wf,.gyIQ y 2 yumamwa A. Hashanah' 4 An.,-1 --f ,I , 1., . 5. -A, .'.'. aj: l5. .v'.' l ,P '.'.'.'. s':.'.'.'5a:.3.j.'.:.g.g.' s. K 15 Q? 1,,awwa'M3' W, WNWQMQEMM ag. 1 .. .N .,ux,s., .H ,.... N . ,.. N . N. ,,m. T , .,.,.g -'.'I'.sx ' '.- .A A I I- X-2'Q-,4-1-:Q-g,.,.,.,.,.,..g,.g.a:.1Zg.',Q'.5 .v., .'r-.'.'? 'Ins 'I'.'.'.'2g. .' e.. I'. .w!'. I'C'Z'!I.Z... Zi? I TRACK The '39 Canton High School track team Clike everything else this season, is having a most suc- cessful year. Although the team is unusually small for a school the size of Canton. they are com- ing through in fine fashion. The season opened on April 29 with an invitation meet on the local athletic field with Wells- boro, Mansfield and Ulster partic- ipating. Canton easily wen the meet, largely through the out- standing performances of three senior athletes. namely, NCapn Bailey, WBernieU Hemenway, and NBudn Northrup. Bailey won firsts in the shot put and discus: Hcmenway won first in the hundred yard, two-twenty, and the running broad jump: Nor- thrup captured the 220 yard low hurdles. In the S. V. I. A. A. meet at Troy on May 6, the Canton trackmen astounded neighboring schools by breaking four records and piling up a score of forty-two points. The team displayed fine athletic form in doing their bit for Can- ton. At Mount Carmel on May 20 our seniors again gained fame for CHS. Hemenway won three firsts and Bailey three seconds, while Nor- thru turned in a third. At State College on May 27, these same athletes will partici- pate in the state meet, Bailey in the shot and discus, Hemenway in the sprints and broad jump. , GOOIEYE The graduating class has been one of the greatest athletic con- tributors in the history of the school. High are its ranks in the field of sportsmanship, team ce- operation and team spirit which, in themselves, welded into several championships and trophies. Two football championships emerged as a result of the brill- iant playing of several of the reigning seniors---though one of them were thrown out because our name didn't look right two times in a row. Basketball was also in the limelight for two seasons. Last year found the Canton Five as winners of the District Four Play- offs. and this season they could have been candidates for Class A honors but elected to decline. Two members of our illustri- ous class proved themselves to be above-average track men, by calmly smashing old S. V. I. A. A. re- cords at will. Ne names need be mentioned, I am sure. To be sure, it was not alto- gether the personal initiative of the fellows that won them such re- nowned acclaim. To the coaches much of the credit should be given being: Jack Livezey, head coach: Mr. Worthington, Mr. Pruyne, and Mr. Houseknecht, assistant coaches. Doubtless. this shall be the last time that lap shall write for the Gazette so may I extend my sin- cere thanks to every reader, and wish success to teams of '4O. lap Humm---it sure is hot in this P.AtGEp34 THE clzrmz SENI 1- ISSUE . ..5::':'5, a,,,NX -assert ' 'I 'F .2 - .. A 53- .:'- uamfaeh L fs.a U:Ji ' -H3 he fp .2 .- ::: iff. Egg. 1 -. '.'.'. I Wai' A ' piizizi 52:51 - .1f.:..-L ' . .gag P . Iv H l ,' --fn . .,, H 1 If 'I n-..n ,, 1. iff: .43 m.::: W- .: I' ' ':: bg, :anim g-1g'.iL-,j'-2r:.:- 1' ' ' , I :-:. F. 1li:fu u'Q --'-.. .'-'.'.'.J: 'lf:'21 f.l.A..44-auanu0 'f ' fu ' ' I -.-l . . ,.rF::::::!:f-:zmmg,.:,,,-ggfgzr--1:--ga... .:5:g.' - - ,nr ,-,,,,-.A W, 'ffl H-3' . V as3,-,-,1',-,-,esxa+,1,1,1,',f,:,a1,:,:,:,Q:g.:s.e:-?5eiii'i1t1f ' Ksiszil1lllIii k' llf'i5. We MUSINGS ON GRADUATION gown. I've never felt less incon sequential in my life, and at ng own graduation too! Cline and 57 others? Have I gone to school twelve years just to geel like this? Well--here we go--up b tween the seats. Heavens, that awful dream I had last night thought I get all ready to go into the gym when I discovered that, for some inexplicable reason, I was still wearing my bedroom slip- pers. I went clumping up the aisle, and everyone began to nudge each other. Funny how I feel like giggling at the wrong times. So I giggled, and received due dissap- proving glances. If I bent my head a bit, looking at the floor, it might help. I promptly tried this--but the tassel of my cap tickled my nose. I tossed my head thinking to throw it back, like a horse does its mane--and the cap fe l off. It was ' good thing that the dream ended there and shifted into more pleasant ebb jects. Did they call my name in that last bunch? Guess so--fSigh Sigh, I've been thinking about this mo- memt for quite a number of years. It's funny the W8.S get and rip, about that dream I had night--thought my name called, but when I started to up, my gown caught in the seat ripped--a nice three-cornered to be other sure--but a never-the- less, a rip. What to do? I never knev what I did because at that time Now to get the dipl know, it's funny about t I had night before last that I went up to set my and I was awfully t nse without any trouble bu opened it there was noth I think this was due to o room discussion the otha that in some colleg s t tell you that you won't they just give you a bl Here we go up to piece of paper for whic slaved for 12 years feel just like the tim first grade when I was Ja to the waste basket I h winding my toy watch h an awful lot of noise teacher told m to thr whatever I was playing don't remember the outc had the watch for a n years after that 7 Interval of thinking sible and solemn thoughts At last I had the dl, my hand. I successfully the temptation to look an it were blank. I took my everyone was clapping--the my left was sniffling susp and the one on the right w the same--and I simply w miliate myself like that--I Aw, what the heck?-fort from now--that's always woke up ou t dream thoueht iploma, get it when I b on it class HY y don't aduate diploma get the we have os ' I in the king up d been ch made d he away .ber of espon loma in :sisted see if -lace-- irl on iously . doing 't hun won't. years en my motto--who'll know that I cried, forty years from now? t I :- 1.1, ' in ' p-r-pp, 5 in A q 1 ,,g:iE.x,. ,fhxh QA. I 3, X J. 1 '27 A - U , ' W: as 5 ,I-V 'K 3 TE: 15: U L , 1 ' '- i 5 E u gi ,i gi ,lggigz I A .X I I I .I , A I. 6 ' B.. Y v 'D i , I e- ' , we ..... d -- G , , f 4 9 . I 1 I . h. I O 1 ' , W , t G . . ith. I 1 u 6 . 1 a. ' I as 0 1 SENIOR ISSUE THE GAZETTE A I PAGE 35 ,, 1 A , , 5 j ' ' .I 1 Tarrant' Ikldfhnr ' Ku W' V' - l ' . ' A 1iifE:.. . 1' E' r p 15- F 41 ' 1 .f xg G '- '. . , T ' 51 , 53 q e h e . 'f 6 A I -isis 'V gg.. 'W 43Tfw,W?'mf '-3XwWWWwMp '- WW5'E A .--:afiiis fifty 14 fig? '::?1sr.:f:s:!:g:.:-55:2-Irish:-.. it ' ALNQ QT?Lf mhmmijfkqilmf ,rn .ik 'W'WW?iW6MVWV5W- .dlshithciid '39 CLASS POBM Seniors, we of Canton High Leave this school for the world outside We'l1 set out to gain our goals Knowing not what the future holds. Explorers all are we, who grope Wells of beauty, the source of hope Striving on to glorious deeds ' Finding niches for all our needs. When reminiscing as to things we've done The friends we've made, the I battles won We know Canton High has played a great part As life's journies we try to chart. And as new worlds loom into view All our hearts reach out to you Hoping we can come back to Alma-Mater--this adieu, TIME lap Time, on wings of eternal speed, Plans our future, sows our seed. Invincible is its daily creed, Wrestling free of every deed. No class or race can withhold, For in its grasp Ka common fold! Each one is cast into a mold, A check for each, death foretold. Battle it not, Ye fearful one, For the best have lost, it has Wong Live your lifeg excel in fun, Be ready for that TIME to come. Yours are all, troubles did cease. Your fun in memories will de- You God The The Its CTOGSO Q live your life--you ironed your crease. bless you, sir, with eternal peace, TO THE SENIORS time draws near when you will leave dear old haunts of C. H. S. rules, its joys, its friends and books, And groans and sighs of coming tests. They'll soon be past and you'll be free, To take a hand in life's mad raeeg You've waited for it 12 long years And greatly longed the world to face. Some will take to untried paths, And paths nest common to us all, But whatever path of life you take We trust you'll never falter, And then, at last, when life is done, We hope that each can make a boast That out of all of life's extent You'vo gained the thing you want- ed most. Edith Hackett PAGE 56 THE GAZETTE SENIIP ISSUE ' I ' z 4 n , so , ,,,. H 1, -1. if 7 f ' V g g g 7 'trial' if :-f fr igliliffiixifgiiigiififif ! In l WHAT CANTON HIGH HAS DONE FOR M Now that it's all over, w0'ro inclined to stem just a mon nt and I have been a member of Can- try to contemplate the inn -erable ton High for three years, but in things Canton High has do e for that short period of time I have us. Awkward, self-cons ious , learned and seen some of the fine noisy freshmen grew into yo g men accomplishments of such a fine in- and women considerably more self- stitution of learning. assured, with broadened vie s and So to the faculty of Canton interests, ready to sole t and High may I nay my utmost respect. carry on our life's work. Lee Kelley Shirley C 2 dall Canton High has given me many Canton High has given Ve many advantages. Where else could I advantages which could no have have had such excellent training been obtained elsewhere. Tr Con- in Commercial subjects. When it mcrcial Course offers o- the comes to the time that you get a chance to get into the b siness job, or part-time job before you world without further training. are even out of school, that's go- Canton High has been oggfnding ing some! And that tive is here. during my high school care A and Edna Snyder such classes as Public S4 aking and Auto Mechanics has holn-1 me e Canton High has offered me lot. the opnortunity for finishing my Philip 'almcr education. It has given me the benefit of an Academic course, When the last class bell ha- modern books and high ideals. I chimed. have especially enjoyed and prof- And comes the end of our ti. 9 ited by the Public Speaking It is than we will recall. course. My school life has also What Canton High has done fo us helped me to become acquainted all. with many influential people. Thelma Crofut It has taught us with which -eople to associate, What has Canton done for me! And on our studies to concen rate, I have learned Cafter I came to Of these it has ,iven us the best, Cantonl to walk down the hall with Music, sports, and all' the r st. my head up Ceven after my writing effortsl, I can look most anyone To our Alma Mater we say far roll in the eye and fib very blandly The school we love so well. feven when they are aware of my And someday we hone to repay frequent eunsl. What more could I Those things we are thankful for ask? Betty Dann . tO'dayo Mary S-ott , Y - T E-V , Nh yf05'ff ' . O N wot, 5' NVNQJ , G? L Z I vfieg bo W Cfgh I X el. ' 'ff um I ' 6 m 'R Q 'W Q c ,ff 1 1- j 1 yi t Q, 1' 9 W l Q' , Q ,- f - fvyu b f , J ra U O A, 1,4 ,4 If A PXX 8 l 4 14 4 7, Q if ' J N2 R5 av Wfuz Q ' !v lx ri' f ' . I' dr - ,Jil K iq I ,Q lllakb L iff N 'ix 1 X, NA N fx- ' ,Q, M W f Q3 20 Q I :XX Q ' x T - g if X l Q Q M, E 5 W -X 500 gi 5, RW f S' Q 5 S 9 'S I W , fa Q 45,4 :fu .9 Six 5 'LQ ,ff , ' '10 . xx 41,6 gy VW! Y fl' - rr L 'Xxx nf u iv GJ ', ,. gg. '1gZ9 oy W , E06 ,fQ1,.l.4'1,-.,?,c ZA!Lk'NLq-,dd Lf 3 u . ' Il ' V442 .fx A I. 4 ,-. 'M' La- Jr 11 fy! 1. 'E lr ,. 'LK C3 -e, ff JP fl V 3 N 'CHP :RE .1177 'W q .2,'--ff ,:.':-' ,HX p 1, . ' 3 3 111 M.-en. 1.f 1 -wi ,- N TN Q.: A 'FX X YU 'i.i'-.f1--1135145535 ey 'iv c -- X -fx 1 nw ' - ld T-gQff. ' ' , -2' ,J-17217 W . ,P fx ff j',,- ,-gftygfg, , ,AK J X A S...-by 1 . fr' if-. - 1' I lx? 'LY' -f Vx fm' 1 ' qi a fl--. 7 3'i 1i4 f ' ' K Q' rgfJ.iiTF:5,-' Sz- ' ' ' VAL--f X.. fr-' fmffigfhi- 4i49 g7Y3fff, '?fF?Lln -- - '75 1 1.-T':'5if?5f31?Qf'A'i-. Q12 4' .1 J NJ -- .' WP ,227 4 . - ,I ..'l..-L 1:'-r9-f.'f. 4' Vffifi '.-C L .jfg1fi J ali 'tjfe -E.-' .,., ,. ,Gi-fa! if-D , ' 92- 65- f , 2, ' W 4 5529.1 iii-' :2.5.iif?iT'---:. Q ' ' . f 1'-l11i.?' .-'Mit'-me A ., ' 1 -:srkvrw -- - ang, g g-.9.r-wx-,g.f' iffi5?'f2:a-F-..Mf7,?5..1zqsrrdfwf-1-2 ' ' U' fvffiy ZA Nd HNJ NA flaw v-iw? 1 l'F f?f75i'i'Ex5 .-'34-WCRQ fvfwfdw, IKM-7fsf, NU A ' 5 FD' G ffm: NY 'IN f WEA' df' ig -' gf- .LF 5 ouvgmfgffl mr- 5 '., . ,' . . wi - E1-ff:'1f:f::v fQ', -'-1aff.s fT 519 - .ral .'fQH'l2'imr1v---1. , --14H :f- 153.41 'Pi- ..- .fwf ' ' Q :. x xy v. :gd . . A raw, . if ,-'al we U iz 'v :I-E. .-:l'lLLc. :..L3, 1, .V, ,5 . L l R, H -' - ' '- '-----f nfa:w1 . - .--..-. -'..',f1'...-1-Wav-ul, 7 G+--k+rT.f':..: 44.1-3-Q-., . uf? I X I x Wg, Li? K aw v .i S 14 JVNGLISIW 55814 5 'H Q GUf'f'?fMDlfMQlffMjU1b 'F IZJHHM if Swmqg X P1?falf1Il,fLl4W 'L N IIN-V rlNfJa,xVl!,np11 M iTN'-INDI' vi X x MWA! V J ! ,,x,M xv A I Rxi M 4 ,Sqn I- - -....-- X K , ,H ' 8 yr' f-f ww ' -W-A 9 sK xx X 'U '5 1 I 4 5 ,ff 3 C72 2 T-A J M IF' P x V 4-'ik ' X X I I v-4h. I .l..l I .H 51: 1 . ' 'ZF 4 ' -' 1131? .,... . ,Ji-Z -If X, .Iv I ' 'A A I .,.,-., lift -4:34 1' J f Ni' .'.'. . 1- ' -'- . 3 .. ... 3 , '- 4V4. :, .g'L, xl , xv 'fi I N JY V b . ' . OWCL QFB J YN. fjg'-chi-. ' 33 , A. ' ,3 1- if , I. 1,4 1 I-'.L..::,. :V 1 it . X 'X' j , M A , , , , f M p Q, A -:Md L' , ' . v . .,-. , 4 .. , I fx ---e- . ,,, I uv. lm, 'w , ' - ' w- w-2 -... -.-,-, ,-,. N M A , I N .W ff 'pf' '1' rw ' v f is uf ..- fi .-if 0 ' -s--1: Q- --- . cw . , 1 , . 3 , Q Q 1 I ff 3 E-fx .5 7- 4.4 .di 2' 55.-, 4, A O S-. T- I ' '- ,T an v f + J' ,Q ,f ffl. 1 I.-my K ,' ,F g,.,,n.n .A-L. Lv Q V 5: k.:A:',x 1. 1,1 .fi , , , I -.W M., . .g..- , Fr--' N w . ' 74 ,, - '- .f . G- ,,-'N-fx ---5 57' f XM' -'3757iE'E'13Ee ' if: ' 2 Q. l gg' -1.-V of! ff f 1 4 - I 1' ' f ' g A - -1, ' .f f -,, .- '- '7 5. 'VU --- 'f2'? QB' ' 7 - 1 R .'.., 'f 1 X 'fr A X If 4 I V f I in ' IIS nn. P elf ,Ruin iQ j,,,:. Li' A-. : aiu XL? ' T1 ' ' x ...5'- XXV :Mig qt' 1 .. ks 3 2 C9 r ' 1 .- ' I -i Q' ' .- l 1 1 '94 - -- C- L j 1 , I, ,h .Q ' - ,il EXW, .K ' s.NV,,: Vx , . fair' ' ,A i nk 11 I 1 :'. j-. I. . 'fx I- X . xi XX-E f rf 4 53 X g 1 X. xxx ! ful K' if v'4 U X '51-I lf!! X jx 1 K yn -J, ,Aj 1' ,L-,AJ ,f , ix ff ,1 .1 --lx. ,far I xx Q ,t 3 Q I I. T Ki x 2:ri5r5:5f:f:if:53Eag SA . 1' 16- Q X 5' f f sw 'K Cf- - 4 I-.4-:-:-:-:-1-1-:1: '-1-ro:-:-:-. 1-:ze-.f:3'3-1-I-I:I-I-Z '- 'Ii f ' 1 ' f - ' A -an J 4-:':-rm:-:-1-: 'ar-2-:-:-5-3-' g.3,5.:,-.4-:-J-:-:-:-:J W ' - 2 Q Ng, - T -fifliliiiilifrfzlfzf:-. 5':i'f?5f:E:I:'41E2E3E1iiJSi2! ' M- ,f HN ' 1 -.. -. -. W-g-if 3333512152525-.-. I ,g':5:3.f:-:5Q2g337g:5:g l' . 1 .' . Y nl .. , '- ' ,3Zg2fguh..g:1f15 .:g:::gq::gg:g:g.g. ' , .M .1-g-ij ' I I LAN fl i ml' -I fy L X' P .1 ' rf. '3 656l:IgI:l:I:2jIjI:QI3k vfszglisliizlfglgffjfg , 'I 1 -, fl- 1 f . f-4 :Q f V ' -. L, - f' 1 lf fLwu ' Qf 1 -W f 1 1 21 1Ji--N .f'f'N, Ll ' ' ' f f - ' 5- 1 ' - N A fi - f -' vii'-.A S. fgllf 'H ' ' 'S:2:1g3 ,-.,- 055 ' ' t X - ' 'A 'fx ,N-J . pp.. 'ff lx.-- Q, -.-.. X 5 Emu, I' x' I .gffzlj , ,.. Qfj: , 'W , 'N 1 '-' 1 PN 1 ' Qf2::j:::! 'I' K.. I I J. . .ga i KI 2 . , um' v-JT! u '-'.'.'. ' I' ' -I-' -, ' ' 2 I J ' ' -,M --' ' 1 , - f K-' .. A f t-:1:7:1:f' lfff ND: .Q i A fat' .Q ! 1 5 ,ig ,ng :H , if .' X , ,-,-f f 1--- .-- 1 WJ fllfifv Qmifgn iiErif51E2?E1?E5EiErErEE . ,fff-L' ? 'QQ--1ZrfrQ,1'Ir'-,sa'.-.. ' -if .Q '::2.2Ef1I151-fI23g:5' A .41 f .Q L I 1 f ,f f Q, . -A' X 5' -' - 1-aw? ,M f-K , sz, . ' X . M: Q. .. .. - .. . I. I , V. Ygizk 5 1 , 3 in -Fxxbafczl 1.1 V , .' -., N sl-14. ' . ,' ' 13 l.:.' - . 1 A532251-It ' - g V I XXX I1 if - ,K 1 .W . wma? mmf -uf ' f ,h ,wal -- ff-tflziiz? U yi , f . . 4-' fx-.-Af:-:iz-17:11-.,. 15- . i D '- '1:15'1:1:1:1:2i:3:b:1:Ifl 352:Z:5Z:I:I:i:I:fZ:5fZ5T:15 1- S' '- 7 I '- 1- ..,, , ---f- . sa , f -:'1-2' 'X 1-.. K- 3, x 1 X 235'-:-Sz 'KISS fs 1 . ' 2.1-:+ -:-:- .. f '-:wf: ' , ,f X . ,L- 'LX-3.Q ,.'.k ' ' x D - ' , -' , KN Q 'V . ' f A 1 . , sUV ,vo ' ' 'A'0 S c M , x XX , 1 f' . A A 'P ' - nassaui ,1- Z' TV? ,, , X ffl CONWY'LL'INL.N1'5 or -j - THE! If nb L Y p W ..., X I Xe. I1 A L., ,ll Q2 f X , N-WAYS A 43000 Snow 1,--X Q5 . 'SEC P M---M-me E AND nw I FOR IIJGO? x ,.- I f q' s Q .W A REM! STUCK C111 TCNJ, Vr.h?nrruRli Off' gp0g77,yQ 15,0095 PFW w -- ---W ,:p-Q ,...,,..' V -F C0 mm.: MENTS of THE: mn BME? B1-1314 F I j CQMPLIMEA-'15 oil HEX A-uw IDRHG ST 0 R 5 C'arnP1. IMEN VJ or .AlV1E!?1ffff,w E STORES 3 'N Bm. Ruwomw mme, C00 COMPLOMtN'I5 DF , SIJOFETNVG Gdegs Ggmphpmgw-rj OF CITISZ FN 4 AT' B EN Xu H' -M: WM. ,A 1'1H N101 NLR FRHNK1 me C AND Oo 1 .Eli R 3? Y S T01-QE ,., M W wv H .MJ ' 1 ' ' hal HARDWARE, 'THOMAS pmnm, 4 9 ALL FOOD 'MLS Y, amos STORE 64 Guns AND CJXNTONIPEINNA QQ AMNWUNITVON J. E . B ULLCDCK DE PENDAI3 L E n,g5URAlxlC IE CAN-row, PH C0MPL.s.MEN'r5 STONE OF .MOT GR ALL E GA 'HT GAS co. CO. CANTON? PA. F. P, CA S 'E QQ C0fvwx-1MeNI'S romvu Mawvsu OF OF SON INC, 72' 'H' , , S msff new Amo CA N .1 ON I fi - ' -' rw '1 xx w -. AND A-aSULUX.l ii., 5 !4.2ht D1 N Ei R , I Ig?07r3U'.. PORK HR TR O Y ov-:mr we . fa Gm CU ff S0 +09 D YN f NX Q! DORA wk, ff' RzifN.ARD C COIVIPL 1 ML-LN TS OF Hfxw mfs BARBER SHOP AN D BEAUTY P A R OR FAIRBALQFCS A1520 ANDER SUN' MEAT .MMDKE T Summa? Lqif' Q BURKW W iv CLOTW4TNC3 9899 FOR m S TOR E V-W H08 I ERY V Y CDM PL flhlgigg QF- H HALLET ATUHNTIC KRISE wiv , MOTOR O 'Rmb MOTOR STATION CO., 57 may ST, CO., CUMPLI ME NTS 0 STULIIS GROQERY FIRST NAUQNAL BANK C0 MPL! mam S oF V , 1 .D EXW EI Y' 5 KELLEY5' THRBUX' Qyq' -. RATE GARAGE H airofm COMP!-TME.4v1'5 f ol- SCHAFH1 NA I4 Er? COM P!..1NXlr NTS or C0MPLxmEN1fw UF 13f-ws VAN DYKE, f' Cope, Gpafxlgf . 'Ao Y-In I A EIIXST CANTON ,., 1 ' WEST BAM I ff!! we W. QmQ: cm 1:f1w 14 sms maj il1 ,,iiTE3f?T4gjgg3r I-mmmss + c m,.m,ARs QRHUUHTlf.Q5 , ,,, V F rl UW LGPL PAO ,umm MP X .5 7 H SWL xA Il ,M 69 0 Y3' DR. i-LJ... ST M CDMPIJMENIS oF f H Roc K W Elf LL K SON L'omPl.omCyv S vr' K' AW FORD B R L- :J , CAN TONQ PA, WHOLESALE, IWC' RI' TAIL VL. all TH Amlfl ESD 'EJ 'T' 41,6 C,'lxN'1'c.'N,' PA , V I NU 39l.0I-liflvfg--ZJQS- ',,?.m T VT-Q-W Rf? S E DALE 5: ,f 3 w ' X R 5--'WHY T Home MEM SHOP . X I. --mu X' x U X w1L.L1Am erm? P150 ' --an - ' , ' ,arpir 1' , T' , ncbi' ' ,IH The Smixfcikic Pffmfrimg Cilcvmpming E XCL5,455vf D:STRl5uTof?.J MMEOGRAPH MACHINES HND Juvrpias F' 'vvamnfwspopg PA. JCOTT www? TONUELS AND TMCT T'55ULo ff. X. - V LHUJN' gf lligqgg yg:1kfim5fgr5 Whether it's a yez.rbo-'-Lg 'sa boo'9fle':, z1U::m'Jf,-w.iof: or :1 19 xphlet a 'D chure, broadsioe...whuther it's big or little, si ole or comp ox, deluxe or ccononnpul ..yur well-cquippei uni nigniy-skilled orpqni zation is capable of handling it from bvginninv +0 ond from originating the invi to nropiring the finished jvb for siipmbnt Call us in whill Lim ':2,'q ' 'vm T EI ef . .- A N hs +ur1' f-31 1 --HJNWH 7','1N 'T'7X3 gLpB'f,f -bgulxjln, gzniifj 14? GJ JI, lk, lim' ' ARTUSVH .v ENGRHVEh5 ff PgHVffff -y- 5 HJIRS THE INSERT Fuk 1'm.s .fcsuri QP rue Cnzerrcuhn'-. -A 'fn-nb M fmuf N fn oak PLANT - A , -- - . ,- 'T CHE Dawson STAN Wm:-45.3 ,fi1XPffE-w THEIR fS4fvcE.RE THANKS 'TB T1-aEf:LlLWlfwfP VOR T-HEIR C06PERf+7'l0'4 .,, 0 i MR. L.. M. MARBLE, VCR F'Rm1m:1 L Q MR.B.LoYD SETTINQQ ffP Hf war O 5 C T4 . L WARM' I Pnoformnwlfwf NgL.5nn Hn.FFvN C Ammon: SE GHRMT H0553-r RUSSELL Pnooucfsoav Muffofv BKVSFORD --n.-1--. AND ADvERT1SE7?S a ' ' W Hx'-'Y . . A, I- f of 0 y 45 A Q wx f 42 X wb TH Q Fww Du TAYLDR t 4, 489 , L L rung Sq , Q f f ., 'Q '11 4' 6 'F I Q' U0MMtBG1AL 'H mm SLMQE LQNGUSA-1 im' WO DEPARTMENTQ CRN I'0Np 'PAQ DEPARTMENT' I f- , H Y 'gym' lun, Yr' . Y 5' ,,, V, X my W 4. Cvmfumcw ny or' cafwfil-.lfVlEN1,-S' M' Oc mrnmewr 5 ml' . A YWR C Ro V E11 l 3 fp ' GRAND UNMN smear CRum m a 'FR ENDING- Co, l ' CjHN,! m.UN,47 Phe 1 Sfl'?V IC L J Q SIA TION GRO VER P,q,, .- , , Q W , 1 rm. gasr 4-are MSS C'ANToN7 gpm 'L 'A' ' 4' 4. ,f,, ,V MI., t YUM, CC'fqPLg ifgf' - - - 0 ARTHufL 'Rf . F1 0 ,UWA A Z. zz, FOLD I N G . , C BULz,ocvg' jN' Q, l'4? Tor?wf yA1 Law - 1 ----- -.a.,,,,..,, ,Q N I GOMPI.. IME N1 S EIAYDP75 0 F SEIQVIQ f-1 Y' S A MERJC AN STHT oN 69' ' 4, I xx AN D RE., 'JOHOM-MS fi Amoco GAS il A 1:70 I ' W' Lv,1.mvoou Q00 a I U G6oaGEmoQcs.nn,mcR Yr ll Hgh. F, 'F fi . 1. : r 1 14. 'f jmfkfi - -15,1 . ' ,Zig ? .415 3- , .31 ,-..aQ,L.u -4 ,. W. F. '- ? 4 'v' ev ' A jig ,.,, n 1 , .-,-, ww . Y .ja we-. .' . , vfw..J5 F-,ziv E an Y, 4, QM? r-, , -1- as- , .LI IL. l .W . L., . I--1' - ,L .L '1 1:11 -,'. 15.1 ,ugip 1, rf: - 'QV F-wtf .'w..'l. 'l 11 - li gam- Ha- ' ' 14w'f'z .xi ., .il K 5. ' f'f'?9i54ig'5??2i-.-3:55 . ' .. ,Q ,Em gp . 55-iigdnf' M It 1 1-:cf-zsaygg f. lv, -. -, 'lm . ,H . ,nfvfn Hfidr A Q , F554 ,du ' -,ne cl , 'Q'.',.'-, .'- - 5 ,531 -,4.w,515i!5-L ,gk '9.?ff '1-li?-Q ,ir:'-rL '!i ' 3 -P . . ,K ,.-,. , .- , ,, ' Q A ' 'Vw 5 , Qu f- 227' . ' ' -Y - ,I 1 , . -. . a ' ' gr-gy yall, fy. ,h H ' -f ,I :,- ,N V 2 'ex EE ..Q2'T, 1' , Q- ., , ..,. ,, ,iv L - . ,Q , ' ,- :1.'.'::r aug ,V , 4V F ' ' uf' 'Z if' F ' 'ff fl mf' - U , Ns - 31.3 ' ,gg 12' 1:55 -Q-xg , fJr'1,'V- u ,it-f 21Q Lf. ,A-, . !V,w,- - ,--1.,r,... ,L U , V 4,1 A Zi: .. 4-2: Q, fi-if 'fs15A'-L -- 1. 1.1-1, . ' f M +114 Al-wi J., - ,.A'.5g,?V .Ql...-i Mi --:Tl .. aa b Lg., ' ,1.,g.!..T3,.,-'p-- ,. -, - 1 x ,, V,.,g.e,,,. . ,,,' , ,I ----,-. Q 2 X-' U, X , ' ' 4 Q , 1 :,.1fi.-F' ,,,,-,s-., ,J ,A A te.. ..Lw-'.n- ' . ' ?.w.,.: ti,.,.z'4.:.L. f Vviw- 3515 Ti-13:15 '1 'x 11 , .1- .. f l.1??vQ:kQa1-51 - . . GA ,.,- . X , , any 1, 'fr Y M.'5If.':Qi ag. r V 9, rjif, .1 L U, M - .-. , ,.,-...., - - 1 ?ZE'xlE 'f ' ' '7 - -f - ff' ' 5 X . ' J-,zff ' , x '. ' '3.f,' Eg' .V . Y 1: L :.s-'r:'- 'fu f N X f -iv' lg' Igflf' L -- wwf-. -' 1.-fe ,F - 5.41-, 1 'E nn y.1,-- F' fy, ' , ...agus-,, ,f--Y ' D- , Y '- 1 ,U ' ' ' . .gig F' Ar'-'F-in-5 ff . df . ' A- , ,,i 1m qw lj ' , g e.ge fFf: 5 nf . M ' .. , Ig-.4,H ,.- -.-. 311-U' --5 i-.1 -'55 Mw.,-L.uu,- -L -.M ,. 'ii ZH Mi'-' ,1 'qu 5 5.:if:'a-r:....,.!:' , ii Q -+ ..,+ ma :H-1- E--yin ,PE 1 ' ' .- V ,... .. . Y -4 , W L ' , ' ,,,, .1 , ' , , -J Af , f -' Yi 1 1 I, .1 A .- ' ' f ' .. 4. u , ..' , x ,.u, P- al' x K 'HH if 5 . 'I .n,e1'Aaf'fS , , -f . V 5,,y, 4 li ' ..2f, ig ,. ' JI! 91? a, -N ,,. ,4 v. Y if ,U ' '05, .gk W fn A ', g- ' L 9,.j, 71' gl ft, -' ,'..' Nf 'E ,T 4. ,. ,-'.. , -on s w,1frY 'V 'Il-',ff5, - ' Q 5 !5':'5. ,'.' ,',:fJ1it,' 'l I ' 44.,a zz. .: ' 1 Q11 - . ' 1-V : ,. Lflgil ' :Orig-Y , 4 I -.':- 1 1' 9' fu 1 . . x.'..,..iI,Euh. ur Y - ,, -5 ., K , L. iw wir, s- 'f-fiqgh-,. . , e 1, A ' . Til fr 14, 'V , ,--Q--1.-' V v- . 'uk A .tp If :gy 5,-'2 1, Q ,,. 4 1.4 51:51 ,-2 ,f:M. 5.?s, J! . 'Q I ,fii 'f ' ff4 'f' 57? 'f1 '-'g:w??f ' X Y, . Al , . b371f 'f--V 4 .g:g:' :kf+.tfrV5?.L5:,QV. 4.,!.,1f3Q6. .t N ' A fI.Hr',.s' QM '-V . Q,,u'fLQ'S ' ' gf-.VILIR ... rv.: -h gi '-Q Tfifx ,HL 5- .PS:fQ'.1. .' 1,4 42:55. --1 V- , 'Qmg .C V 'g.,g,, -' ' .5 .J f A. - JF . ' 5. ,aa , 4 1 v -5. wi w I Q i fl . I . o X .. ,l aan. ,. , s . ,, ,Q . ri: I - T, ,:,Q'51f? ,. :fL'?571,f 'r.w3.v z .' .,- -w -1 ,mfg at-.5 - I lll'iu'r':r3' if F :IJ-1. .Q E,-f:'i.ix,?lcf'L.-nQ . . Y, 'Shi-i3?'Q5i'L.3 ,. M , if-gud .., A ' .mia fin. 'if'-. 'I , .4 , 4 -'MJ-fi-1,9 f U:-Eff 4' z .,:- -'1 u- 'W ff'- 0 h '?:,fi' 1 'J if uf? ' 4 S 'JW Ji S24 . - , 1: ' 'QT fgiwff' :A ,, n, 'V tl . .-,ii.,,?f1rgg.Ai 4 r ,Ji . . A L '.-'ml-'k ., r. ,,, 1. ,gy fm- Q? iw . 1 . 7 .. ,fry J ' as f- zi' . :'lp'f:' 774 'Ein' 'x A M I' ,Z fri YF 5 ' W, Q W ' ' ' Wm N A -2 3 S N A' Q 21 J -5 we x N ' 2? ,ww W Q2 ' A V .1 N lx IE px K Eg P, ' I 'X ,gg , . V -X . -is I, i - llc? Vox X - 'E ,A 'fi PQ x R g 'f X? 2:2