Canton High School - Echo Yearbook (Canton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1936 volume:

V AFTER HIGH SCHOOL-MALTBY'S Secretarial Training paves the way to a Greater Success in the Business Ofiice, the College Class Room, or the Home. Tuition 51318 per month, evenings 36. A small investment for a large return. fiihe ,lllaalthp inbnnl Established, 1905 ' Stoughton Square BARRELED SUNLIGHT Sold by b Sawyer Hardware Company ' H4 W. Peters Company Makers of Rings for Class of 1935 of Canton High School 5174 Washington Street, I Boston, Mass HENRY DICKIE GAS, OIL and ACCESSORIES 647 CHAPMAN ST., CANTON -4 T H,E E V flgatrons and Patronesses Miss Margaret L. Ahearn .Miss Ruth L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Richard N. Anketell Roger J. Baldwin F. Blagdon William Campbell John R. Dallinger G. Ivison Dana Frank Danahy Thomas J. Dockray William E. Donovan Mr. Mr. .QQ and Mrs. Herbert B. Estey William H. Galvin and Mrs. Albert Hallett Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Horgan Mrs. R. V. Kaufmann Mr. Mrs. Anna E. Keliher Miss Mary A. Leary Miss Katherine G. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mackiernan Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacLeod Miss Dorothy McEnaney Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. M1 Mr. Mr Mr Dr Hazel M. Pease Margaret Perrier Gyneth Brew Virginia E. Sargent M. Winifred Stone and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs John R. Tumas Fred B. Weeks Harold T. Weeks Wadsworth Winslow Benjamin E. Wood THE ECHO 5 'qiov Editoi' . . . Assistant Editor . Literary Editor . . . Assistant Liteiary Editor Athletic Editor . . . Business Managers . Exchange Editors Aliinzni Editor Senior Reporters . Joke Editor' . Junior Reporters . . Soplionzoie Reporter . Afrt Staff . . . Faculty Advisors Echo Staff . JAMES STEVENSON . . RUTH YVEEKS . JOHN COLLINS . . . . . . . . ESTELLE KAUI-'MAN . EDWARD DOCKRAY, ELEANOR BUTKEVICH . VVADSWORTH WINSLOW, EDWARD CALLERY, ROBERT DANAHY . MARY O,HARE, EDNA GIBSON . . . . . . . ELEANOR MULLIN . ANGUS HIACKIERNAN, AGNES HORGAN . . . . . . SAMUEL SWARDLICK . ERNEST VERITY, MARTHA KELEHER . . . . . . . . WILLIAM WOOD . WALTER HALLETT, MARGUERITE LYNCH, JAMES ROWE, DUSTIN WOOD . MISS LEARY, MISS PREW is THE ECHO RICHARD N. AN KETELL, Principal RUTH L. ANDERSON ELEANOR BLAGDON GERTRUDE M. DANA VVILLIAM Elf DONOVAN WILLIAM GALVIN MARY A. LEARY DOROTHY MOENANEY HAZEL PEASE MARGARET PERRIER GYNETH PREW VIRGINIA E. SARGENT Cctacillty Bates, A. B. Chancller School Emmanuel, A. B., M. E. Boston University, A. B. University of New Hampshire, A. B. Boston College, Ph. B. Boston University, B. S. Framingham Normal, B. S. Brown University, Ph. B. Boston University, A. B. University of New Hanipshire, A. B. Lowell Norinal, Boston University, B. S., A. M . v g T H En-L C Hg OV Wg 7 tDorothy Mae Aylward Commercial 'kMabel Loud Baldwin Classical Peter Anthony Berteletti Commercial Edith Wheaton Bowers Commercial Charlotte Helen Briggs Commercial Eleanor Anne Butkevich Commercial Nelson Joseph Canniff Commercial Helene May Carlson Commercial Eva Helan Chappas Commercial John Henry Cleveland C Commercial John Albert Collins, Jr. Classical Donald Fred Colsen Commercial 9FHelen May Copley Classical Edward William Dockray Classical Charles Joseph Dudley Classical :l'Elsie Ruth Estey Classical Thomas Hodges Finn Commercial Charles Francis Gibson Classical tEdna Bernice Gibson Commercial George Albert Gibson Commercial Walter Hallett Commercial Roger Hilton Hinds Commercial tAgnes Virginia Horgan Classical Mary Emeline Irving Classical Betty Virginia Jones. Classical tEstelle Kaufman Classical Jeremiah Thomas Kelleher Commercial William John. Kelleher Commercial Mildred Mary Kelliher Classical Joseph Francis Kessler Commercial Vincent John Lutkus Commercial tAngus 'Winchester Mackiernan Classical Barbara Mary MacLeod Commercial 'iMartha Anne Malcolmson Commercial Bernardine Jeanette McAteer Commercial Thomas Patrick McDonnell Classical XEleanor Mary Mullin Classical Harry Noddell Commercial Mary Constance O'Hare A Classical Fred Plant General tMary Irene Queenan Classical Carlton Alexander Reed General Harvey Francis Robinson Commercial 'tPaul Joseph Rogers Commercial James Anthony Rowe General tAlbert Karl Schmieder Classical tLina Hertha Schmieder Commercial Elizabeth Frances Simons Commercial Marjorie Alberta Southworth Commercial Charlotte Barbara Spintig Commercial itJames Melbourne Stevenson Classical 'FO-scar Fayette Stone, Jr. Commercial ': Samuel Swardlick Commercial Marion Ethel Tordoif General : A'delaide Ulmall Classical XGraduated with honors 'klone Elizabeth Wile : Wadsworth Winslow, Jr. Hilda Lillian Wood General Classical Commercial MGraduated with high honors T H H O V A- Glass of 1936 Peter A. Berteletti Pete Mild lone Look for a tough wedge for a tough log. Baseball, lg Basketball, 1, 4, Football, 2, 3, 43 Wrest- ling, lg Echo Staff, 2, 3, 4g A. A. Dance Committee, 3, 4g Junior Prom Chairman, 35 Traffic Squad, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Banquet Committee, 3, 45 President, Senior Class, 4, Echo Dance Committee, 25 Student Council 4, Operetta Committee, 3. red Kolliher Mid And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 4, Senior Play, 43 Senior Play Ticket Committee, 1, 33 A. A. Collector, 3, 4, Vice President of Class, 4, Oper- etta Ticket Comimittee, 3, Junior Prom Invitation Com- mittee, 3, 4, A. A.'Banquet Committee, 4, Cl-ass Night, Class Song, 4, Treasurer, French Club, 3. Wile t'Susabella l am resolved to grow fat, and look young till forty. Glee Club, 1, 2, Invitation Committee, Junior Prom, 35 Decoration Committee, A, A. Banquet, 3, 45 Decoration Committee, A. A. Dance, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 4. Agnes Virginia Horgan She looks as if butter wouldn't melt in her mouth. Treasurer, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 23 Secretary of Class, 23 Echo, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee, 23 Junior Prom Committee, 33 A. A. Banquet Com- mittee, 4, Senior Play, 4g Senior Banquet committee, 45 Cheerleader, 4, Class Night, Girls' Gifts, 4g Pro Merito. Dorothy Mae Aylward Dot Lazy lakes's stummucks don't git tired. Senior Play Cast, 43 Magazine Drive, lg Glee Club, 1, A. A. Collector, 3. Mabel Baldwin Goodness does not consist in greatness, but greatness in goodness. Orchestra, 1, 2g Glee Club, 1, 2g Operetta, lg Freshman- Sophomore Dance Committee, 1, 23 A. A. Collector, 2, 3 5 A. A. Dance Committee, 45 A. A. Banquet Committee, 4. Edith Wheaton Bowers D. D. Remember this,-fthat very little is needed to make a happy life. Junior Prom Refreshment Committee, 35 Operetta Ticket Collector, 4. F1 - QLHJ3 E C ELO Charlotte Helen Briggs Gentle of speech, beneficient off mind. Glee Club, 15 Operetta, 1. Eleanor Butkevich El Keep the golden :mean between saying too 'much and l..tle. Echo, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Operetta, 1, Basketball, 13 Assistant Hockey Manager, 3, Manager, 4, Football Collector, 15 A. A. Collector, 4. Nelson Canniff ' You may as well expect pears from an elm. Basketball, 2. Helen Carlson Thought the moon was made of green cheese. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Eva Chappas Eve Ignorance of one's misfortunes is clear gain. Glee Club, 2, 33 Operetta, 2, 3, Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee, 1. John Cleveland Cleve Who does not love Wine, woman, and song Remains a fo-ol his Whole life long. Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee, 1, 2, Junior Prom Com-mittee, 3, Usher Senior Play, 45 Operetta, 4 3 Glee Club, 1, 3, 43 A. A. Dance Committee, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4, A. A. Collector, 4, Usher Echo Dance, 2. John Collins Shauno I will maintain it before the whole world. Echo, 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 4, President of Class, 2, Basketball, 2, Basketball Man- ager, 3, 43 Vice President off Class, 3, Dance Committee, 2, Toastmaster, A. A. Banquet, 4, Senior Play, 45 Oper- etta, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Senior Play Usher, 3. THgEg ECHO W, 49 Donald Colsen Don Better 'late than never. Advertising Committee, 3, 4, Senior Play Usher, 4, Tennis, 4. Helen May Copley Cop A good reputation is more valuable than money. Class Treasurer, 2, Hockey, 2, Student Council, 2 , Glee Club, 3, Operetta, 3, Edward Dockray Doc I know a maiden fair to see, Take care! She can both false and friendly be, Beware! Beware! Trust her not, She is fooling thee. Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, Football Manager, 4, Candy Counter, 4, Echo, 4, A. A. Banquet Committee, 4, Tickets, Stoughton Game, 4, Usher, Freshman-Sophomore Dance, 2, Usher, Junior Prom, 3, Latin Play, 1, Senior Play Ticket Collector, 4, A. A. Dance Committee, 4. Charles Dudley Dud He is a little chimney and heated hot in a moment. Class President, 3, Ring Committee, 3, Chairman Invi- tation Committee for Prom, 3, Class Marshal, 3, Ski Team, 4, Senior Play, 4, Student Council, 3. Elsie Estey Persevferance is more prevailing than violence, and many things which cannot be overcome when they are together, yield themselves up when taken little by little. Student Council, 1, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, A. A. Collector, 4, Historian, 4, Glee Club, 2, Senior Play Committee, 4. Thomas Finn Tom The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Entered in the Senior year previously attended Stough- ton High School, Football Ticket Collector, 4, A. A. Banquet Committee, 4, Usher Senior Play, 4. Charles Francis Gibson Flash lt is not every question that deserves an answer. Usher, Sophomore Dance, 2, Ring Committee, 3, Foot- ball, 2, 3, A. A. Collector, 4, Senior Play, 4, Ussher at Graduation, 3. i N-ZlHE4ECHO Edna Bernice Gibson Eddi6', A Good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Class Treasurer, 1, Echo, 4, A. A. Collector, 4, Pro Merito. George Gibson Gil0l0YH The whole life of a man is but a point of time, let us enjoy it, therefore, while it lasts and not spend it to no purpose. Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Football, 3, 4, Usher, Senior Play, 4, Track, 4. Walter A. Hallett Walla There is no great genius Without a tincture of madness. Baseball 1 Basketball 2 Football 2 3 4 Wrestlin Q y i J J 1 i gf lg Track, 43 Football Assembly, 2, Echo, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Chairman Decoration Ciommitte-e, 35 Junior Prom, 2, 4, A. A. Banquet Committee, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad, 4, Ticket Collector, 3, Senior Play Stage Manager, 4, Operetta Stage Manager, 35 Echo Dance Committee, 25 Class Night Committee, 4. Roger Hinds Rajah No man ever became extremely wicked all at once. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain Golf, 45 Head Usher, Senior Play, 4, Usher, Junior Prom, 3, Dance Com- mittee, '15 Usher, Freshman-Sophomore Dance, 25 Usher, Graduation, 35 Freshman Ticket Manager for P-lay, lg Ticket Collector, 3, 4. Mary Emeline Irving Dimples If it is not seemly, do it nort, if it is not true, speak it not. A. A. Collector, 4. Betty Virginia Jones Her stature tall,--I hate a dumpy woman. Vice-President, 1, Senior Play Committee, 4, A. A. Col- lector, 4. Estelle Kaufman A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic. Entered in Junior year, previously attending Roxbury Memorial High School. Junior Prom Dance Com- mittee, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 45 Senior Play, 4, A. A. Dance Committee, 3, 45 Echo, 4. I . 2 THIQECHO We Terry Kelleher I know the disposition of women, when you will, they won't, when you won't, they selt their hearts upon yOu of their own inclination. Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Echo, 2, 3, Echo Dance Committee, 2, Junior Prom Ticket Committee, 3, Vice-President of A. A., 4, Senior Play Advertising Manager, 4, Traffic Squad, 4, A. A, Ban- quet Committee, 4, Track, 4, Ticket Collector, 3, A. A. Dance Committee, 3, 4, Football Assembly, 2. William Kelleher Billy But love is blind, and lovers cannot see the petty follies that themselves commit. Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Football Assembly, 2, Graduation Usher, 3, A. A. Dance Committee, 2,3,4, Traffic Squad, 4, Senior Play Assistant Manager, 4, Echo Staff, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, 3, Operetta Usher, 3, Echo Dance Committee, 2, Ticket Collector, 3, A. A. Banquet Committee, 2, 3, 4, Class Night Committee, 4, A. A. Collector, 4. Joseph Kessler Joe He speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. Golf, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, Golf, 4. Vincent John Lutkus Vinky There is no theme more plentiful to scan Than is the glorious goodly frame of man. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of the Football Team, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Treas- urer, 4, Angus Mackiernan Mac ' Speech is the mirror of the soul, As a man speaks, so is he. Pro Merito, Echo, 2, 4, Junior Prom Usher, 3, Senior Play Ticket Manager, 4, English Assembly, 2, Base- ball, 3. Barbara MacLeod Babs t'She knows not when to be silent who knows not when to speak. Glee Club, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Owperetta, 2. Martha Malcolmson Mac It is the fate of a woman long to be patient and silent, to wait like a ghost that is speechless, till some questioning voice dissolves the 'spue of its silence. Pro Merito. -W g7LHE'ECHOi Bernadine McAteer 4'Love the little trade which thou has learned, And be content therewith. Ticket Seller at Games, 1, 2. Thomas McDonnell MM The pen is the tongue of the mind. Formerly of Milton High School. Boy's Gifts for Class Night, 4. Eleanor Mary Mullin Ellie Charmed with the foolish Whistling of a name. A. A. President, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, 1, 2, Echo Dance Committee, 2, A. A. Benefit Dance Comm-ittee, 2, 33 A. A. Banquet Committee, 25 A. A. Collector, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3g Glee Club, 2, 4, Assembly Program, 1, Ring Com- mittee, 3, Ticket Squad, 3, Basketball, 35 Pro Merito. Harold Noddell Reason is not measured by size or height but by principle. Formerly of Brighton High School. Band, 45 Orches- tra, 4g Track, 4. Mary G'Hare Connie'l Spare your breath to cool your poi-ridge. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Clwb, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 3, Class Treasurer, 33 Junior Prom Committee, 3, Freshman- Siophomore Dance Committee, 1, 2 5 Echo, 45 Senior Play, 4, Mlagiazine Drive, 13 A. A. Dance Cofmmlittee, 45 French Club Vice President, 3 3 Cheerleader, 3, 4. Fred Plant Frog G Be not careless in deeds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thought. Wrestling, 1, Junior Prom Committee, 33 Usher, 2, 35 Golf, 4. Mary Irene Queenan We may be personally defeated, but our principles never. Attended Sft. Clement High School, Somerville, three years and was Class Secretary, 1, 25 Secretary of A. A., Basketball Team, 1, 25 Debating Team, 1, 2. THE EQCHO Carlton Reed Bud Nature has given us two ears but only one mouth. Eoho, lg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee, 3g A. A. Dance Com- mittee, 3, 43 Ring Committee, 35 Orchestra, 3. Harvey Robinson Robby I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Class Secretary, 3, Orchestra, 39 Band, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, Winner Essay Contest, 4, Senior Play, 4. Paul Rogers i'Paulie Who think too little, and, who talk too much. Echo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshrman-Sophomore Dance Com'- mittee, 1, 2, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, 2, 3, A. A. Dance Committee, 3, 43 A. A. Banquet Com- mittee, 3, 45 Usher, Senior Play, 4, Basketball, 4, Selectman for Day, 4, Senior Trip Committee, 45 track, 45 Football Ticket Collector, 3, 4, Junior Profm Adver- tising Committee, 4g Senior Play Committee, 4. James Rowe Jimmy Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why ar'n't they all contented like me ? A. A. Dance Committee, 3, 45 Echo, 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Banquet Committee, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Junior Prom Usher, 35 Senior Play Usher, 49 Senior Play Committee, 4. Karl Schmieder By the work one knows the Workman. Hertha Schmieder Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Pro Merito. Betty Simons Woman is various and most mutable. Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom, 3. THE ECHO Marjorie Southworth Midge True humility, the highest virtue, mother of them all. Refreshment Cofrnmittee, Junior Prom, 3, A. A., 3, 4. Charlotte Spintig Mike That virtue was suiiicien-t of herself for happiness. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain, Hockey, 45 Glee Club, 2, 33 Operetta, 3, Refreshment Committee, A. A. Dance, lg Decorating Committee Freshman-Sophomore Dance, 2, Captain Magazine Drive, 2, 43 Red Cross Collector, 43 Senior Play, 4, Secretary of A. A., 4, Decorating Com- mittee, Junior Prom, 3, A. A. Banquet Committee, 4, Cheerleader, 1, 2, Ticket Committee for A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Freshman Captain, Basketball, 1, Senior Class Night Committee, 4g Class Statistician, 43 Tennis, 35 Echo, 4. l . James Stevenson J 1mmy Every man is like the company he is Wont to keep. Pro Meritog Class President, lg History Assembly, Ig English Assembly, 2, French Play, 33 Vice President of French Club, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman- Sophomore Dance Committee, 1, 2, A. A. Dance Com- mittee, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Ticket Collector, 33 Senior Play Usher, 43 Oiperetta Committee, 45 Echo, 3, 45 Editor, 45 Candy Counter, 45 Echo Assembly, 3g Class Night, 4, Class Prophecy, 4. Oscar Stone Let a fool hold his tongue and he will .p-ass for a sage. Pro Meritog Usher, Senior Play, 43 Ticket Collector, 2 g Senior Play Advertising Committee, 35 Traiiic Squad, 4. Samuel Swardlick Sammy A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Baseball, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Trafiic, 43 Junior Prom -Com- mittee, 35 Ticket Collector, 3, 4, A. A. Banquet Com- mittee, 3, 4g Football Assembly, 23 Echo, 45 Pro Merito. Marion Tordoff Toddy Nods and Becks and Wreathed Smile. Chairman, Refreshment Committee of Junior Prom 35 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Adelaide Ulman Addie 'TOT my Part, I had rather be the first woman among these fellows than the second in Rome. Glee Club, 1 25 Pianist a-t Operetta 4, Orch t 4- French Club: 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pri, Merimes ra' ' K4 1, - Ai,, iv, 1 , --,HY Fvwml 16 T-H E EAC H O Wadsworth Winslow, Jr. Waddy He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen, to hear him crow. Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Op-eretta, 1, 3, 45 Echo, 3, 4, Business Manager of Echo, 49 Class President, 2, S-tudent Council, 15 Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee, 35 Candy Counter, 4, History Assembly, 1, English Assembly, 2g French Play, 35 Baseball, 2, Tennis, Caiptain, 4. Hilda Wood Percy Whatever you do, do wisely, and think of the conse- qu-ences. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Biasketiball, 2, Glee Club, 1, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, 3, A. A. Banquet Decoration Committee, 4, Decoration Com- mittee, A. A. Dance, 3, 43 Red Cross Collector, 4, Tennis, 3. of-Autographs ,i l '23 l I r l l Mg wig T H E ECHO 17 GRADUATION EXERCISES CANTON HIGH Sonooi.. CLASS or 19:36 Memorial Hall Friday Evening June 12, 1936 8 P. M. Program Processional, Marche Militaire' Schwbert High School Orchestra Marshal, Leo Strumski President, Class 1937 Invocation Rev. John Dallinger Class Song Words by Mildred Kelliher Tune of Viennese Melody Symposium Presiding OIIice, James Stevenson I Two of Our Government Procedures Town Manager With Its Ad- vantages and Disadvantages Committee Roger Hinds, Edna Gibson, John Cleveland, Walter Hallett Proportional Representation and How it Works Committee Paul Rogers, Joseph Kessler, Thomas Finn II Crime-Today and Yesterday Crime In Its Early Stages Committee Jerry Kelleher, Eleanor Mullin, Mary O'Hare Cause and Method of Preven- tion of Crime Committee Mildred Kelliher, Charles Dudley, Dorothy Aylward. Estelle Kaufman Harvey Robinson Cost of Crime Committee James Stevenson Charlotte Spintig Science and Its Relation to the Pres- ent Social Order Radio and Television Angus Mackiernan, Donald Colsen Aviation and Transportation Carlton Reed, Wadsworth Winslow, Mabel Baldwin Medicine Thomas MacDonnell Technicolor Hilda Wood Awards Mr. Richard Anketell Pro Merito Washington-Franklin Medal Service Medal Ketchum Symposium Prize Hemenway Prize Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Joseph A. Murphy Chairman, School Committee Recessional, The Commandern Brocton ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION During the latter part of the month of October, the Athletic Association of Canton High School held its an- nual elections. The results were as follows: President, Eleanor Mullin, Vice- President, Jerry Kelleher, Secretary, Charlotte Spintigg Treasurer, Vin- cent Lutkus. The Athletic Association was a de- cided success, with football leading the Held in sport popularity, and basketball running a close second. An endeavor was made to give the girls more physical exercise, and through arrangements with the Y. W. C. A. of Brockton, the girls who wanted to made several trips to the club to use the swimming pool and gym- With a baseball and hockey team and the probability of a track and tennis team every student has had or will have an opportunity to par- ticipate in some sport. The annual banquet of the Asso- ciation was held December 19, in the school hall. The audience was par- ticularly fortunate in hearing Harry Downes, coach of Boston College, and Bill Ohrenberger of Boston English High School speak, and in seeing moving pictures of our undefeated football team. Presentations Were made to mem- bers of the athletic squads and their coaches, Miss Lyons and Mr. Dono- van. A more detailed account of the activities of the various athletic teams will be found in other sport sections. E. Mullin. 18 A,T-H EQ- E C H- . -m CLASS SONG These are our last days at Canton High How swift the years have flown, now it's Good-bye We've tried our best, and striven to succeed At last we'Ve reached our goal in work and deed. We thank our teachers for their patient aid Without their help we surely should have failed And with regret We bid farewell to friends And school companions, loyal to the end. Oh precious memories, stay with us yet Tho-se happiest years, we shall not forget. And so farewell, it's time for us to part W e'll always keep you close within our hearts. We must not leave without a word of praise For all the sacrifices they have made, To our dear parents, oh so fond and true, We thank you one and all for all you do. We know not what the future has in store But trust we'll meet it bravely as of Vore. With all the faith and fervor of our needs We hope to conquer also to succeed. And as we leave you now we pledge anew Our Grm resolve to be forever true. To face the future as we have the past So to the end as long as life shall last. To be sung to the Viennese Melody by Mildred Kelliher g, BASKETBALL NOTES Canton High School again entered the Hock-a-Mock League, which is composed of Stoughton, Foxboro, Oliver Ames of North Easton, Sha- ron, Stetson High of Randolph, and Canton. Since our regular basket- ball court could not be secured, the boys had to practice in an empty room at the Plymouth Rubber Com- pany. Although handicapped by this misfortune, the boys, led by Captain James Stevenson, won four and lost seven games, finishing up in sixth place. Two of the games won were from their keenest rival, Stoughton. The scores were as follows: Foxboro 36 ........... Canton 31 Sharon 47 ...... Canton 15 Canton 31 . Stoughton 27 Randolph 42 ..... .... C anton 32 Oliver Ames 57 .... . . . Canton 27 Canton 19 ...... .... S haron 16 Foxboro 44 .... ...... C anton 29 Canton 23 . Stoughton 21 Randolph 31 .......... Canton 27 Oliver Ames 51 ........ Canton 13 Canton 35 ............. Dover 23 S. Swfardlick This year quite a few candidates appeared for practice at the Wamrpa- tuck Country Club. Of these eight were picked. As yet we have only plaved Norwood. Although we lost, we hope to do better against Walpole and Wrentham. The doubles teams are: C. Croft, D. Wood W. Keller, L. Kemp The singles are: A No. 1. A. Hewitt No. 2. R. Wood No. 3. J. White W. Winslow was elected temporary captain and manager. D. Wood THE E C H O gg,19 CLASS HISTORY September 7, 1932, found us seventy-two strong, wide-eyed and smiling, ready to take up our duties as freshmen at Canton High. We were typical freshmen scorned by other classes, getting into wrong classrooms and generally upse-tting everything. Our first activity, class election, brought to the helm of a somewhat wobbly ship James Steven- son, president, Betty Jones, vice president, Charles Marathas, secre- tary, and Edna Gibson, treasurer. Later we elected two members to the Student Council, viz.: Wadsworth Winslow and Elsie Estey. The first chance we had to show our ability in dancing was at the A. A. dance in O-ctober. In November many of us saw Canton beat Stough- ton and keep a clean slate for the season. The most important event of the year for us was our debut into school 'society by way of the Freshman- Sophomore Social, held in April '33. On September of the same year a very different group returned to as- sume the position of the sophomore class, the peculiar predicament of the class being that its members were too young to associate with seniors or juniors and too old to associate with freshmen. Class elections went smoothly, Wadsworth Winslow being chosen presi-dent, Shirley Rice, vice presi- dent, Agnes Horgan, secretary, and Helen Copley, treasurer. The Thanksgiving Day game, fol- lowed by the A. A. Banquet in De- cember, provided recreation for the remainder of '33. A new form of activity. a magazine drive, in which many sophomores took part, served to take our attention from our work during March, '34, April once more brought the social, at which We felt very superior because we had done it all before. Time marched on, and we returned to Canton High, September '34, as full-fledged juniors fit for the highest of society. Charles Dudley, John Collins, Charles Marathas, and Mary O'Hare were elected to the offices of presi-dent, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The football team, among whose members were some juniors, held Stoughton to a scoreless tie in the an- nual Turkey Day classic. 'Ilhe A. A. Dance and Banquet took our atten- tion during the next two months. The magazine drive was taken over by the baseball boys in March and many juniors were outstanding as salesmen. The Operetta, also held in March, gave some of us a chance to show our stage ability. Charlotte Spintig, Agnes Horgan, Mildred Kelli- her, and Estelle Kaufman received major parts. The greatest event of the year was the J unior Prom held on M-ay 25. The dance was under the direction of Peter Berteletti, general chairman, with Miss Anderson and Miss Leary as class advisers. It was the first Junior Prom to be held in the town hall, which was decorated to repre- sent our own American Desert under the direction of Walter Hallett. Ele- anor Mullin was chairman of the dance committee and selected Joe Keeley and his orchestra to furnish the music. Marion Tordoff took charge of the refreshments. Five hundred invitations were mailed to alumni and friends. We returned in September, 1935, totally aware of our high positions. This year was started under the sup- ervision of our new principal, Mr. Richard Anketell. Class elections were taken as a matter of course with the following results: Peter Bertel- etti, president, Mildred Kelliher, vice president, Ione Wile, secretary, and Agnes Horgan, treasurer. Our class meetings this year have been the scenes of many heated arguments on one or another and at times on no subject at all. fWere the favorite hobby of the class asked, I'm sure it would be arguing.D Four seniors also lead the A. A.: Eleanor Mullin, president, Jerry Kelliher, vice presi- dent, Charlotte Spintig, secretary, and Vincent Lutkus, treasurer. The football team with six seniors i 20 ig.-. E- . Til QLEQLH .0 1-.11mA ........ went through an undefeated season, closing by beating Stoughton-a fine finish fornany Canton team. In December many senior athletes received letters and sweaters at the annual A. A. Banquet for their activi- ties during the four years. The act- ors and actresses in the class were given an opportunity to prove their worth bo-th in the Senior Play, A Readymade Family, given in March, and in the Operetta, Crocodile Is- land , in April. A series of class meetings were held in April for the purpose of dis- cussing our graduation program. Ar- guments on the subjects of caps and gowns and trips continued into May. The Senior Play cast also had their celebration in May going' to supper in Boston and then to the theatre. June, our last month at Canton High, has been filled with many events g invitatio-n to the Junior Prom, Class Banquet, Commencement Dance, and the annual class trip. Thus end the activities of the Class of 1936. However, this is only four years out of a lifetime and what the future holds in store for these same people is a questi-on to be decided only in the future. Elsie Estey, '36. CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of 1936 of the Town of Canton, County of Norfolk, and State of Massachu- setts, being of legal age and 'sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and an- nulling any and all will or wills by us heretofore: 1. To Mr. Anketell the class of '36 gives their best wishes that he may continue to have the success that he has enjoyed during his first year, and that he may have the co- operation of the underclassmen. 2. To the class of 1937 we will our deepest respect for Mrs. Dana, her black mark system, and the cheerful cooperation which she has given us in every activity. 3. The individual members of the class make the following bequests: Dorothy Aylward's poems to the future Echo staff. Mabel Baldw1n's dignified manner to Nancy Grover. Peter Berteletti's typewriting abil- ity to Goin Whitty. Edith Bowers' schoolgirl com- plexion to Mary Sokolosky. Charlotte Brigg's silent ways to Red Burke. Eleanor Butkevich's petiteness to Eleanor Cohen. Nelson Canniff's position in the bowling alley to Nickie Bougas. Helen Carlson's punctuality to Joe Roache. Eva Chop's chiseling ways to Ruth Weeks. We will John Cleveland to the Red Sox, who need another starting pitcher. John Collins' visits to High Street to nobody, he intends to keep them up. Helen Copley's quiet voice to Lena Decembrile. Charles Dudley's knowledge of what to wear to Charlie Bougas. Elsie Estey's Latin ability to Eleanor Thomas., Thomas Finn's infectious smile to Joe Gecewicz. Charles Gibson's salesmanship to the incoming Freshmen. Edna Gibson's efficiency to Joe Porcaro. George Gibson's knowledge of a section of Norwood to Joe Calla- nan. Walter Hallett's hockey playing to Sumner Rosenblatt. Roger Hinds' hole-in-one shot to Mr. Anketell. Agnes Horgan's golden voice to Mary Finn. Mary Irving's dimples to Elizabeth Billings. Betty Jones' height to Marie Beis. Estelle Kaufman's knowledge of Law to Bobby Caddigan. Jeremiah Kelleher's success on the football field to Louis Caramatti. William Kelleher's way with the women to Eddie Callery. Mildred Kelliher's Coffee House to Elizabeth Burgun. THE ECHO ei Joseph Kessler's part interest in the golf captaincy to Eddie Ander- son. Vincent Lutkus' all-around athletic ability to Leo Strumski. Bernardine McAteer's pensive ways to Mary Pavidis. Thomas McDonnell's knowledge of letters to Guy Aylward. Barba1'a MacLeod's make-up to Mary Shannon. Angus Mackiernan's blustering manner to Wescott Shaw. Martha Malcolmson's blush to IVinnie Stone. Eleanor Mullin's good manners to the incoming Freshmen. Mary O'Hare's talkative manner to Evelyn Fall. Harry Nodell's curly hair to Le- land Hiltz. Fred Plant's love of homework to Leo Galligan. Mary Queenan's wish to be alone to Alice Harkins. James Rowe's desire for a continu- al good time to Smickie Pesaturo. Albert Schmieder's knowledge of Physics to John Bright. Lena Schmieder's flirtatious ways to Emily Fraccalire. Elizabeth Simons' good nature to Betty Doody. Charlotte Spintig's great field hockey ability to Rose Kessler. Marjorie Southworth's position in the lunch room to Helen Alfieri. James Stevenson's skill on the basketball floor to Bozo Kelliher. The desire of Sammy Swardlick to be a bachelor to Lysander Kemp. Oscar Stone's pull with the teach- ers to Paul Kelleher. Paul Rogers' sore toe to the jani- tor, Mr. Murphy. Marion Tordoff's well groomed hair to Phyllis Martin. Adelaide Ulman's proficiency in music to Josephine Sebeika. Ione Wile's grace as a hostess to Laura Guild. Wadsworth Winslow's voice to Nelson Huntsman. Hilda Woodfs personality to Lena Barbaglia. Carlton Reed's love of airplanes to Mary Bullard. 4. To the Faculty may we say thank you for your kind, unselfish assistance during our four years in Canton High School. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the forego- ing instrument was signed by the said members of the Senior Class and by them published and declared as and for their Last Will and Testa- ment and at their request and in their presence, we hereunto subscribe our names as attorneys for the members at Canton, Massachusetts, th i s twelfth day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1936. Harvey F. Robinson, Edward W. Dockray, Attorneys-at-Law. CLASS STATISTICS The Class of 1936, in presenting its statistics, has become a class of curi- osities and oddities. In fact, it simp- ly proves that there's one born every minute. We present the greatest Sideshow on earth, hoping that you take this offering in the humorous way it is intended. Just settle back and watch our class circus. From a business standpoint, it was very difficult to hire suitable quarters for the show, because the class seemed to be a little overweight, sixty-eight hundred pounds, but when we took Dot Aylward and Angus Mackiernan out of the line-up, they agreed to let us have the original site. The man- agers then looked at Charlotte Briggs, sighed, and then said to leave Dot there, because Charlotte was a mere bag of peanuts as far as weight is concerned. We collected quantities of statistics about the class and have already named the fat lady and the midget. Then we found Peter Berteletti has the biggest feet, Barbara MacLeod the smallest, Vinky Lutkus wears the biggest gloves, while Ione Wile has hands that poets exclaim about. We simply must mention that Estelle Kaufman has a Cinderella foot also, wearing a seven quadruple-A shoe. The latest Parisian fashions have 22 THEECHO designed new wearing apparel, won- derfully becoming to each one's indi- vidual style. But even Adrian had difiiculty in choosing hats for Estelle and Eleanor Mullin. Their heads seemed to have grown out of propor- tion during their Senior year. A few boys have had diliiculty too. They bought new hats, now they don't seem to fit, so they found a bar- ber who thinks that by frequent trimmings Junior Winslow, Harvey Robinson, and Charlie Dudley can even swap chapeaux once in a while. Mothers are funny! When we were very young, some mothers hated to send us to those awful schools and kept us tied to their strings. Others think they have the makings of a child protege and send their little darlings to school as soon as they get over their baby talk. Well, Jerry Kelleher our oldest member and Eva Chops our youngest member were the victims. Well, to get back to our show, a special midnight performance was suggested by our night owls, George Gibson, Billy Kelleher, Eva Chops, and Estelle Kaufman. The bright sun bothers their eyes. Charlie Gibson has a tent, hidden away from the eyes of all females. He belongs to the Bachelor Club be- cause, he says. After my experiences in the Senior Play with a ready-made family, I decided to be alone. In selecting various contestants competition was very keen, because the class insisted that our most pop- ular students, Charlotte Spintig, Mil- dred Kelliher, Vincent Lutkus, and Jerry Kelleher, be given leading parts. For our first event, we present the hog-raising contest and offer the four leading songsters, Mildred Kelliher, Agnes Horgan, Charlie Dudley, and John Cleveland. They have already been offered other positions as snake charmers and roof raisers. They were voted the besft singers. While on the subject of music, here is our four-man band with Adelaide Ulman, Mildred Kelliher, Wadsworth Winslow, and Charlie Dudley. Did you ever hear Maestro Ambrosteinn on the cuckoo hour. He has nothing on our amateurs. We decided to omit the fan dancers because lone Wile and Helen Copley are too modest but they really enjoy the performances of their class danc- ers. Two dance teams, John Cleve- land and Eva Chops, Charlie Dudley and Charlotte Spintig, will do their part to make the evening a success. Cverlooking this panorama in his little cage we have the teachers' pet, our own Billy Kelleher. We decided to lock him up. The worst of it is that Jimmy Stevenson is constantly trying to get in there, too. Before the show got under way, we had quite a problem trying to find suitable parts for some boys. John Cleveland, Billy Kelleher, and Charlie Dudley fthe class bluffersl were con- stantly trying to crash the gate. Here is a side show worth looking into, for it contains the best-looking people in our class, Mildred Kelliher, lone Wile., Thomas Finn, and George Gibson. For obvious reasons, this part is completely lined with mirrors. Amateur night-that undeveloped project-will soon go on the air with our talented actors and actresses in lea-ding roles. Estelle Kaufman, Dor- othy Aylward, Harvey Robinson, and Charlie Dudley are already counting their votes. We hope that the broad- cast of our amateur show does not in- terfere with the regular po-pular ra- dio broadcasts. We should hate to have anyone miss the most popular radio program, the Lucky Strike Hit Parade, or Jack Benny's Jello again!', but we feel quite downcast that a few will miss it because a few of the class decided they liked Little Orphan Annie as their bedtime story. What's that racket? It seems to be resounding from all directions. Why, that must be those noisy people, Helen Carlson and Mary O'Hare. They are continually shouting their opinions. Helen about It's cold in here! and Mary trying to swell the class treas- ury. Remember Junior Prom! We refuse to believe that Mary O'Hare is hoarse from talking. But, you are right. There goes Elizabeth Simons to take her place. She was runner-up in that contest. MTHE HgO g W gg M23 While we are on the subject of talking, did you notice that flag-pole just outside the building, Paul Rogers has at last reached the top of the pole and is having a friendly chat with those other talkative boys, Angus Mackiernan and Carlton Reed. What are those people doing? Well, they are our biggest attraction. Hertha Schmieder, Charlotte Briggs, Bernardine McAteer, Tom McDon- nell, and Oscar Stone have developed the most amazing sign language. With their ears stuffed with cotton they pass away the hours, talking over events in their own inimitable way. On the other side, Fred Plant and Bud Reed, the noisest boys, are con- tinually arguing, and they have Hnally reached a very momentous de- cision. Those two book worms have decided that English and History were the best-liked and English His- tory as the most disliked. To settle this question, we had to call in the two cleverest members of the class, Sam-my Swardlick and Jimmy Stevenson. They decided that study- ing was not good for the class any- way. Its favorite hobby and pastime was arguing. About what? Well, just stay around awhile. There's Charlie Dudley and Roger Hinds trying to outdo each other in a sartorial way. With them, Mabel Baldwin, lone Wile, and Agnes Hor- gan are dressed up like Mrs. Astor's Horse. Those young people certainly learned how to dress well. When we started this show it al- most caused our two most efficient members, Sammy Swardlick and Edna Gibson, to have a nervous breakdown. It was not lack of talent that caused so much worry because Charlotte Spintig, Agnes Horgan, Jerry Kelleher, and Vinky Lutkus were all awfully good sports in mak- ing it a success. But, there were those two chiselers, Eva Chops and John Cleveland, hanging around. Then, too, Jimmy Rowe and Helen Carlson would not accept any respon- sibility. .Another element always seems to follow the circus in the spring. Well, this spring the fancy of Charlotte Spintig, Mildred Kelliher, Jerry Kel- leher, and Tommy Finn lightly turned to love. We almost did not have a show with those Casanovias and Juliets around. Well, that's the way it goes. Well, folks, the show is over. Your statistician has spent many hours in arranging this data from your re- corded votes, with Dorothy Aylward's assistance. She solemnly swears that each oliice was filled according to ycur wishes and has told the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Charlotte Spintig PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1936 With the aid and assistance of my honorable UD colleague, the one and only John Albert Shauno Collins, Jr., I have attempted to foretell the future of our many classmates with whom we have associated during our four years in high school. After John and I graduated, we, of course, spent a good deal of our three months' vacation together, but when the vacation was over, we came to the parting of the ways. John left for Holy Cross, where he hoped to spend four years and then receive his degree. In his high school years John had been a good fielding first baseman but had not been an exceptional hitter. However, John seemed to be an inspired player at Holy Cross, batting for an aver- age of .468 in his fresh-man year, and continuing his amazing hitting, he was elected captain in his fourth yea1'. Our friend, Shauno, the great, received many olfers from big league clubs but refused to accept any. Now the scene changes to my own doings in the next four years. After graduation I spent my first few months at Plymouth Rubber Acad- emy, but tired of the position and decided to become a knight of the road. Fortunately, however, I received an offer to go to Africa in search of Zire., . r,rrrHi1i-.ElrC-,EEO ,. is err Y a jeep, Perhaps you do not know what a jeep is. Well, a jeep'l is an animal who-se power lies in his tail. I found the jeep and return- ed. The man who offered me the position and I used the power of the jeep to win money on horse races. We both became millionaires and fin- ally I returned to America with money to burn, and whom should I meet on my return to this country but my old pal, Shauno. I learned that he had graduated from college and his father had given him a trip around the world as a graduation present. Having nothing else to do in my spare time, I decided to ac- company him. We went to our respective homes and packed our belongings. Having only a few minutes to catch a train, we called for a taxi. What should we see but a taxi with the driver singing loud an-d lustily with an ac- cent which sounded like that of a slightly intoxicated person. With the grinding of brakes the cab pulled up, and the driver was none other than our old friend, Johnny Cleve- land. He told us that he had tried everything but finally had to take up cab driving. So onward to Canton Junction! As we turned under the viaduct stretched across the road was a large sign, reading, Ye Olde Coffee House. Of course, we knew that the operator of such an establish- ment could be none other than Mild- red Kelliher. . So we signaled our taxi driver to pullover. . As we neared the entrance we heard a conversation within. Therefore, we decided to listen a while before entering. Coming from within. was a voice saying, Gee, Millie, I've asked you to marry me every day for the last four years and you still refuse. What'll I -do now '? We peeked in the window and on his bended knee we saw our old friend, Eddie Dockray. Deciding that where such tender words were being spoken was no place for us, we de- parted for the Canton Junction ter- minal. We rushed up to the window to buy the tickets and were surprised to see the ticket agent put the change in his pocket. H-m-m-m-ml Why, hello, of course, we should have known it was Billy Kelleher. Then we heard the train puffing into the station, and standing very calm- ly at the throttle was Joe Kessler. As the fireman looked up from his coal-heaving we discovered George Gibson, but we were not greatly sur- prised, as George was good at using the shovel even in his high school days. When we arrived at the South Sta- tion, we went to the barber shop where Harvey Robins-on was the smiling barber. He told us he learn- ed the trade from a well-known Can- ton barber and had been trimming people ever since. After having our nails manicured by Eleanor Butke- vitch, we hopped aboard a bus which took us to the East Boston airport. As the bus got under way, we heard a lady in the rear of the bus talking loudly, and there was Mary O'Hare sitting with Nelson Canniff. We learned they had married because Mary could talk all she wanted to, and Nelson couldn't hear her. Finally we arrived at the airport, where the plane which we were tak- ing for New York was waiting. As we entered the plane, we heard a loud voice somewhat like the sound of a saw buzzing. We turned around and saw a man snoring loudly. Then we asked the pilot who the gentleman was, and as he turned around we recognized Bud,' Reed, who had been piloting the plane for four years. He told us that the sleeping gentleman was Roger Hinds, who had been in a state of slumber for four years, and was on his way to breaking Rip Van Winkle's record. Then he told us that our stewardess would be Martha Malcolmson, who had received that position a few weeks before. We left for New York and reached our des- tination without any further occur- rences. Upon our arrival in New York we found that we had a few days to our- selves and decided to take in as many of the places as we were able. 1 g-..LL,..,gg,g,gi,llc, E QHLQ-. -ml First, we decided to take in a Shakespearean play, and 'set out for the theatre. We thought that we recognized the leading man, and upon looking in the program we saw the name Charles F. Gibson, F for Flash, of course. Next we went to the first night at the opera. Whose name was it that we saw flashing in the bright lights as the singing star? Why, none other than Agnes Horgan, of course. Tihen we entered and took our seats near the front of the hall. As the overture opened the program and the leader of the orchestra struck up the fmusic, we were astonished to see Monsieur Jacques Rowe leading the music, who was none other than Jimmy Rowe. All the orchestra had stopped, but we noticed the two trumpet players continued to blow furiously. On looking closer we no- ticed that the players were Charlie Dudley and Windy Winslow, whose rivalry had reached its peak, and each was trying to outblow the other. We, of course, were disgusted and left the performance. Having for- gotten something we called our hotel. As we called, the operator said, in- stead of the usual, Number, please! Yes, dear. Something was famili- ar about that voice. Now, we remem- ber, it must be Hilda Wood, that dear little girl of our class. On the next day we visited a radio studio to sit in on a few programs. When we entered the studio, a pro- gram was already in progress. We heard all sorts of noises, and turning around, we saw the sound effects man, none other than Fred Plant. Then the program finished and the announcer came up to the microphone to announce the following program. In booming, basso tones came the an- nouncement, 'The following enter- tainment will be provided for you by Adelaide Ulman, concert pianist. As the announcer came out from behind the microphone, he was our old pal, silent Tom McDonnell. Being determined to take in every- thing, we set out for a burlesque show. As we entered, the first act was making its appearance, and who did we see but those three queens of burlesque, Eva Chops, Helen Carlson, and Barbara MacLeod. After the performance was over, we left for our hotel to wait for the departure of the boat. As we came to the harbor, the fleet, which was at that time anchored in the harbor, fired off the cannons. First, we saw part of the Statue of Liberty blown off, and then a piece of the Empire State Building. Later, we learned that Angus Mackiernan was chief gunner's mate, and that when he heard we were sailing, fired a twenty-one gun salute, but hebfor- got and used real cannon balls. ' When we boarded ship, we found that Oscar Stone was our genialcap- tain. We then decided to send a message back to America after we were a few days upon the sea. En- tering the radio operator's room, we discovered that our old friend, Don- ald Colsen, was the radio operator, continuing with radio work which he had liked so well in his high school days. The lunches on board were served by Elsie Estey, who was the chief cook and bottle washer, and she had as her able assistants, Bernard- ine McAteer, Marion Tordoff, and Marjorie Southworth. So we continued on our way, fin- ally arriving at London, England, where we had two days to spend be- fore continuing on our journey. First, we entered a cabaret and we saw two cigarette girls who looked vaguely familiar. Then we.-recog- nized them as Betty Jones and Her- tha Schmieder. While in England we also met Mabel Baldwin, who 'told us she had become a fashion expert. Of course, Mabel always had a good deal of knowledge concerning the subject of women's clothes. We also met another classmate of ours in England, none other than the one and only, or is it two and only, Dot' Ayl- ward. She told us she had intended becoming a fan dancer, but that the world had run out of feathers in try- ing to make a fan large enough for Dot. F' Our time was up, so we went to our boat, but by mistake we took a' b-oat 1 1 . Q6 or Town A .cl H E ETC HQ.. -..gEg-..--.-.g- for Turkey. As we arrived in Tur- key, we saw a group of tents with a large tent in the center. A sign on the large tent read Shiek J ere Miah. We thought we'd visit this shiek, and his harem. Whom should we see when we entere-d but Jerry Kelleher, who said he had tired of the same girl, and opened up a harem so that he could change whenever he wished. He told us that Edna Gibson was his efficiency expert who took care of choosing the girls for his harem. Among the girls in his harem were Ione Wile, who was his Sunday girl, Edith Bowers, Charlotte Briggs, Elizabeth Simons and Mary Irving. We had intended to visit Italy, so we left Jerry to his own troubles, and departed on the next boat for Italy. As we were walking down the street, we bumped into Tom Finn, who told us that he was in an undertaking establishment, and that business was great since Vink Lutkus and Paul Rogers had started a gang war over a dispute as to who was Public En- emy No. 1. Thinking this would be a good place for some of the old gang, we asked Tom if any of our classmates were there. Boy, you could have knocked us over with a feather when we heard that Mary Queenan and Helen Copley were the chief gun molls of the respective gangs. Then we visited Lutkus, for de- spite the fact that he was a gangster we wanted to see our pal. We've seen some cold-blooded things in our day, but when we saw Lutkus shoot Harry Noddell who was practicing the drufms, thinking it was a machine gun, we knew it was time to leave. Immediately we were captured by Rogers, who thought we were in lea- gue with Lutkus. We were saved quite unexpectedly by the dictator of Italy, and were we surprised when we discovered that Peter Berteletti had overthrown the Mussolini regime and became dictator. Having had such a narrow escape in Italy, we decided to leave for the land of the free, even if we weren't of the brave. As we boarded the ship, we saw a large crowd gathered about two young ladies who were speaking. We found out that it was a revival meeting and that the two preachers were Estelle Kaufman and Charlotte Spintig. This greatly sur- prised us. Of course, Mike may have been somewhat like Mae West in Klondike Annie, but neverthe- less she was sincere in her efforts. Finally, arriving home, we bought a newspaper and discovered that Hugh Duffy's long-standing batting mark of .438 had been broken by Sammy Swardlick, Red Sox short- stop, who batted 456. These were the official averages printed in a January newspaper. We also read that Baron Karl von Schmieder con- tinued to baffle the scientific world with his amazing stories. The next evening we attended the hockey game and discovered that Wall Hallett was playing right de- fense for the Boston Bruins. Sud- denly we saw a lady in one of the front boxes call to Hallett, and there seemed to be a heated discussion go- ing on between the two. We later learned that the lady was Eleanor Mullin, who had become the first woman hockey manager in the his- tory of the game. In closing, we would like to say, although we think we have included everybody, in case you weren't in- cluded, be satisfied anyway, because you probably wouldn't like what we said about you. James Stevenson John Collins THE BOYS' GIFTS Peter Berteletti-curling iron A curling iron we give to Pete Now he can have some curls. And after this he'll look quite sweet When he takes out the girls. Nelson Canniff-bowling pins We give you, Nels, this set of pins We hope you set them right. If not, we'll come and help you For we can if we might. Donald Colsen-brake From early morn 'till late at night You drive your Ford 'round town. 'Tis best to stop before you strike So use this brake-slow down. John Cleveland-compass We give you, John, this compass So Wherever you may roam You can pull it from your pocket And find out which way is home. John Collins--pony A pony, John, we give to you And, if you ever chance it, We hope 'twill run a better chance Than those you backed at 'Gan- sett. Edward Dockray-coffee cup This coffee cup we give you, Doc, From the Coffee House it came For though perhaps it gets you naught You go there just the same. Charles Dudley-bunny Unto our Beau Brummel, Dud, We give this little bunny To carry with him everywhere A token of his honey. Thomas Finn-spade Oh, Finny Wants to undertake It seems a gruesome job. But, anyhow we give this spade To help him cut the sod. ECHO 27 Charles Gibson-dictionary , This little book we give to you, Has everything you've heard. Always keep it with you And you'll have the final word. George Gibson-horseshoe When luck's been riding by you, George, It seems it's all been bad So, take this charm and from now on We hope 'twill change, may lad. Walter Hallett-paint brush We'll give a brush to Walter So a picture he can draw, And when he has it finished, 'Twill be the best you ever saw. Roger Hinds-bed Our gift to sleepy Roger Is this nice four poster bed, So that whene'er he wants to nap There'll be a pillow for his head. Jerry Kelleher-oscillator A Jerry and the corporation Bought a Ford a while ago. This will fix the oscillation In that car's new radio. . William Kelleher-megaphone We give to Bill a megaphone, And t-hough this may seem nertz, It's so he'll have no need to wear Those loudly-colored shirts. Joseph Kessler--golf ball When Fore! is heard across the green Joe's ball goes far from sight. So here's another to tee up A Please try to hit it right. Vincent Lutkus-monkey The flag goes up at eight each morn And Paul tries hard to aid. Some day when he can't climb that pole This monk will make the grade. Thomas McDonn ell-roller skates A pair of roller skates for Tom To ease the weary stress Of riding home night after night On the Ponkapoag Express. 28 THE E C H O bl? 7 V nggvwg Angus Mackiernan-ebarge We meant to get a tugboat To fit your foot so large, But now we've looked it over We're going to get a barge. Harold Nodell-drum To Harold, the little drummer boy, We give this drum and sticks And after this he'll be a part Of the spirit of '36, Fred Plant-box of salt A box of salt we give to Fred We're sure that you can guess We give him this because we think He is a bit too fresh. Harvey Robinson-barber's shears We give you, Harvey, these bar- ber's shears And though there is no call We'll make the observation that- ' You're riding to a Fall. Paul Rogers-muiller Rogers' deep and ringing voice Is heard o'er all the din So muflle it from now on, Paul, 'Twill please both friend and kin. Carlton Reed-aeroplane An aeroplane we give to Bud S-o in it he can fly And hope that if he ever falls It won't be up too high. James Rowe-pair of shoes Oh, Jim's another artist boy And so we had to choose This token of his art's reward A ragged pair of shoes. Karl Schmieder-m-onocle A monocle for Baron Karl- It seems a silly gift, But into high society 'Twill give him quite a lift. James Stevenson-book of jokes We give this book of jokes to We hope they give him fun And pray the Lord it helps im- prove His caliber of pun. Jim Oscar Stone-liniment Oh, Oscar, he does like to ski Upon the frigid snow. This tube of liniment we give . In case he twists his toe. Sammy Swardlick-pepper shaker Oh, Sammy is a smart guy Just as crazy as a fox And we give this shaker token To the Senior pep-per box. Wadsworth Winslow-trumpet This trumpet, Wad, we give you And now our only fear Is if the music goes around Perhaps 'twill come out here. l,i GIRLS' GIFTS Dorotfhy Aylward-colored doll Dot is grand at acting Dina As we have seen in the play, So we want you to keep this Aunt Hemima To remind you of high school days. Mabel Baldwin- Dicky Bird. Miggles we know is quite a mu- sician And Dicky birds are her prize. Beware, my dear, and take good care For these birds are very wise. Edith Bowers-toy airplane Georgie porgie, puddin' and pie Is the song Eide sings and sighs For when Georgie soars up high She always stays by his side. Charlotte Briggs-sewing basket For Charlotte we have a little bas- ket Filled with threads of different hue. It wants to be made great use of So the best one who could is you. Eleanor Butkevioh-stilts This pair of stilts I give to you, I hope you'l1 think they're dandy To carry with you where you go And maybe they'l1 come in handy. ,gg .... .C C ,. THE- E C 52.9, B fl? Helen Carlson-stove To Helen we give a little stove To keep with her, very near, So no one will hear her grumble and groan, Oh! It's too cold in here. Eva Chops-pair of heels What a dancer is Eva Chops And in her tangos how she hops To you we give a pair of heels To help you out when you do your reels. Helen Copley-horse To Helen goes a little horse, She surely loves to ride. She will not take a fall, of course, But sit up there with pride. Elsie Estey-hockey ball A girl there was who never hur- ried Though there were times when she seemed flurried But when on the trail of a hockey ball She rushed sure and swift with never a fall. And so here's to Elsie that blonde- haired lass A famous member of a famous class. Mary Irving-Billy goat Dimples, here's a little goat A gift you may think silly, But when misfortune comes your way, You can turn to Billy. Edna Gibson-electric bulb Edna would not have you know That she's a shining light, But we insist an electric bulb Will prove you're very bright. Betty J ones-frying pan To Betty we give a bright, shining pan To cook that nice juicy steak right. This surely will help to keep your man And make your days cheery and bright. Mildred Kelliher-key To Milly, the heartbreaker girl of our class We present this little key, And hope it will make this comely lass As happy as can be. Barbara MacLeod-book of jokes To Barbara, we bequeath this book of jokes . To uphold your reputationf Hoping this gift will be Oke Doke - Perhaps they're good imitations. Martha Malcolmson-bike ' To Martha we give this little bike When Jimmy she might want to see. ' She will not have that greatilong hike That it would otherwise be. Bernardine McAteer-horn Bernardine we know is quiet and shy ' From the very day she was born. Now we shall know that she is nigh When she toots her little horn. Eleanor Mullin-magic box To Eleanor we present this little box Filled with unknowns and sur- prises. So when at Bridgewater she acts and talks She will up and take all the prizes. Mary O'Hare-a man To Connie, who fills the school with laughter, Connie, who gets what she goes after, Connie, who is a true friend ever, May life always be fair weather. Mary Queenan-car To Mary Queenan we give this lit- tle car For she does love to roam. We hope she will not go too far But rather stay at home. nf Lgg-.,,..Ll.LL , LL LHIE E Qrllr r Hertha Schmieder-mickey mouse She's rather quiet-you may think she's shy. But there's always laughter in her eye. So to Hertha we present this Mickey Mouse That she may have company in school or house. Elizabeth Simons-golf club To Elizabeth a golf club would seem handy, For caddies are sometimes bold. You will think this quite a dandy When a sway over them you hold. Charlotte Spintig-play suit To. Charlotte, a dear little play suit In which to romp every day. This we know will be very cute, As you surely were in the play. Marjorie Southworth-Ford V8 Happy and merry all the day, Friendly and jolly in every way. We think a gray Ford appropriate To prevent your lingering at the gate. Marion Tordoff-model kitchen A model kitchen is this gift With everything as you like. In it we hope they'll be no rift Between yourself and Mike. Adelaide Ulman-Song, Let I Yourself Go To Adelaide we present the music Let Yourself Go To release your worries in study and in hours From classical to jazz is a range that you can play This song hit of the year should make you very gay. Ione Wile-motto To laugh a little bit Is a motto just her fit- Friendly, cheerful, kind, sincere, In simple words-she's a dear! Hilda Wood-Picture of Robt. Taylor To Hilda, the movie fan of Canton High, We present you Robert Taylor. We hear he's your crush, yet you're so shy, It was Tommy who did us this favor. Agnes Horgan+bank Oh, Agnes kept the senior funds So we give this little bank But there's no money in it 'Cause the class is broke, I tank. GLEE CLUB Both Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were organized this year under the direction of Miss Titcomlb. The freshmen girls met on Fridays, while the other students, both boys and girls, met on Tuesday. The big event of the year for the glee clubs was the production of the operetta, Cro- codile Island, in which members of the clubs appeared either as princi- pals or as part of the chorus. At this time, the Glee Clubs extend their sincere appreciation to Miss Titcomb for the time and effort she has spent on us, and the entire fac- ulty for their aid and support in the operetta. Agnes Horgan '36, APPRECIATION We, the Echo Staff, wish to thank Miss Prew and Miss Leary for their cooperation, Mr. Anketell, the mem- bers of the faculty, the students, and the friends and merchants, both in Canton and neighboring towns, for their their generous support to our magazine. To next year's Echo Staff we eX- tend our sincere wish and hope that they will have a very successful year. The Editor. THE ECHO 31 7' 1 FOOTBALL First Row: E. Chase, E. Pesaturo, J. Dominic, E. McDermott, R. Malcolmson, TL Ronayne. Second Row: B. Kelleher, W. Hallett, P. Berteletti, W. Witt, V. Lutkus, J. Adams, L. Strumski, J. Gecewicz, R. Danahy. Third Row: E. Dockray, Joe Kelleher, S. Swardlick, E. Sherr, Jerry Kelleher, A. Decembrile, L. Galliigan, J. Broderick, N. Bougas, R. Burke. Fourth Row: E. Paul, T. Pavidis, J. Briht, P. Whitty, F. Chase, J. Callanan, D. Wood. Fifth Row: T. Gallagher, W. Kellifher, L. Powers, C. Bougas, Mr, Donovan, R. Teague, L. Hiltz, L. Caramatti, R. Caddigan. FOOTBALL The undefeated, untied football team of 1935 was one of the strong- est, if not the strongest, ever to rep- resent C. H. S. on the gridiron. With Captain Lutkus 'at the helm the team started slowly, scoring only one touchdown against North Attleboro. The next week Braintree was defeat- ed by a touchdown margin. Playing the first home game with Mansfield, the C. H. S. really showed its power. The final score was Canton 28-Mans- field 0. On the succeeding Satur- days, Abington, Rockland, Oliver Ames, and Walpole were beaten with decisive scores. An announcement was made that Norwood had an open date and wished to play Canton. On a muddy and rainsoaked field Canton scored early and successfully held Norwood from the goal line. The annual Turkey Day game saw Can- ton defeat Stoughton 20-0. At the A. A. Banquet letters were awarded to Captain-elect Witt, Cap- tain Lutkus, Jerry Kelleher, W. Kel- leher, P. Berteletti, W. Hallett, S. Swardlick, J. Adaims, L. Strumski, A. Decembrile, J. Gecewicz, NR. Danahy, L. Galligan, T. Broderick, D. Wood, N. Bougas, F. Chase and Manager E. Dockray. In January the Town of Canton tendered the team a banquet, at which time large gold footballs were awarded to the letter-men, and smaller ones to the others. The scores 1 Canton 6 North Attleboro Canton 28 ...... Mansfield Canton 12 .. Braintree Canton 14 .... Abington Canton 19 ...... Rockland Canton 38 . . .. . Oliver A-mes Canton 33 ....... Walpole Canton 6 ...... Norwood Canton 20 ..... Stoughton E. W. Dockray. 3,Zggg , gg g WgTgH E EPC Hlggg gg g gg ,A gg gg GIRLS HOCKEY First Row: H. Alfieri, M. Estey, M. O'Hare, M. Kellfiher, H. McLeod, C. Spintig, A. Horgan, M. Se-aman, E. Estey, M. Finn, N. Grover. Second Row: E, Butkevitch, E. Billings, M. Harris, P. Huntsman, T. Zanazzo, V. Niederhauser, S. Harding, W. Stone, J. Capen, L. Guild, R. Henricksen, Miss Lyons. Third Row: H. Sokolosky, B. Doody, C. Hallett, F. Hiltz, M. Bullard, P. Gillett, E. Fraccalire, V. Maxwell, E. Plumer, E. Barkow. Fourth Row: R. Weeks, E. Fall, R. Kessler, N, Duggan, M. Handspiker, H. Morris, L. Kennedy, S. Marks, C. Prince, F. Ulman, A. Pozzo. GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM The Girls' Hockey team began its 1935 season with Miss Lyons as Coach, Miss Sargent as Faculty Ad- visor, Charlotte Spintig as Captain, and Eleanor Butkevich as Manager. Over fifty girls reported for practice. Out of the six games played, the girls won one, tied two, and lost three. The 'schedule was as follows: Oct. 8 Canton at No. Easton 17 Braintree at Canton 23 No. Easton at Canton 29 Canton at Stoughton Nov. 5 Canton at Braintree 14 Stoughton at Canton At the A. A. Banquet, sweaters were awarded to the following Seniors: Captain Charlotte Spintig, Agnes'Horgan, Mary O'Hare, Elsie Estey, and Eleanor Butkevich. Large letters were given out to Helen MacLeod, Helen Alfieri, Mary Finn, Eleanor Thomas, Mildred Sea- man, Martha Kelleher, Marjorie Es- tey, Sylvia Harding, and Nancy Gro- ver. Small letters were awar-der to Car- olyn Prince, Laura Guild, Patricia Huntsman, Corrine Hallett, Sophie Mark, Edith Barkow, Ruth Henrick- sen, Ruth Weeks, May Handspiker, Frances Hiltz, Alice Gibson, Elizabeth Billings, Natalie Cirello, Mary Harris, Violette Niederhauser, Mary Pavidis. Helen Sokolosky, Betty Plumer, Janet Capen, Freda Ulman, Rose Kessler, Victoria Maxwell, Priscilla Gillett, Josephine Sebeika, Louise Kennedy, and Mary Bullard. Eleanor Butkevich. , . seein . , All E CH 0- . PRO MERITO Front Row: E. Mullin, M. Mialcolmson, Mrs. Dana, A. Horgan, Second Row: E. Giibson, A. Ulman, M. Queenan, I. Wile. Third Row: A. Mackiernan, K. Schmieder, J. Stevenson, O. Stone, S. Swardhck PRO MERITO The Pro Merito Society was first organized in 1922 for the purpose of giving pro merito pins to Juniors and Seniors who had averaged 8571 or above in their studies for three years. The following members of the class of 36 received these pins at the close of their Junior year: E. Gibson A. Mackiernan M. Malcolmson E. Mullin K. Schrnieder J. Stevenson O. Stone S. Swardlick A. Ulman I. Wile 34 T H E EQ Hll. rc T-n.,,r ORCHESTRA Front Row: W. Winslow, T. Briggs, W. Pesaturo, L. Kemap, E, Anderson, W. Shaw, C. Hallett, C. Roisenblatt, M. Campagna. Back Row: R. Wood, E. Titus, L. Caram-atti, W. Kelle, D. Wood, A. Ulman, W. Stone, F. Ulman, E. Hughes. ORCHESTRA Each Tuesday the orchestra met after school under the direction and supervision of Miss Titcomb. The orchestra Was made up of twenty-five students who played the following classes of instruments: string, brass, Woodwind, and percussion. This year the orchestra played for the Parent-Teachers' Association meeting at the high school, for the senior play, and for graduation. The members of the orchestra Wish to thank Miss Titcomb for her pa- tience and hard Work during this year. Ernest Verity. THE ECHO 35 r l SENIOR PLAY Front Row: J. Collins, E. Mullin, E. Kaufman, C. Gibson. . I .Second Row. lxelliher, M. O Hare, C. Dudley, D. Aylward, C. Spintig. A READY-MADE FAMILY Each newlywed was greatly 'mazed To find the other with a family ready-made. They scrapped and fought to no avail Till she did oust the troublesome, an- noying male. Both families conspired to make The loving Agnes and Henry to sep- arate. Fits, kleptomaniac, and such, Brats, monomaniac, baby talk did much. The children met, and as they are Decided that their youthful pranks had gone too far. 'Mid tears and laughter all came well And all looked pleased and happy when the curtain fell. Cast of Characters Agnes Martyn, a widow. A hand- some, matronly woman about forty, very smartly gowned, Miss Eleanor Mullin. ! Bob, her son. A good-looking boy about twenty years of age, Mr. Har- vey Robinson. Marilee, her eldest daughter. A pretty girl about eighteen years of age, Miss Mildred Kelliher. Gracie, her youngest daughter, A cute youngster, supposed to be about eleven, Miss Charlotte Spintig. Miss Lydia, her sister-in-law. A dowdy old maid about fifty years of age, Miss Estelle Kaufman. Henry Turner, a widower. A typi- cal business man, middle aged, Mr. Charles Gibson. Doris, his daughter. A pretty vivacious girl, Miss Mary O'Hare. Sammie, his son. A healthy, good- looking boy, about nineteen years old Mr. Charles Dudley. Begonia, the Martyns' colored cook. A fat and typical colored cook, Miss Dorothy Aylward. Nicodemus, the Martyns' tall and skinny, colored handy man, Mr. John Collins. J 1 rw .6 W T H E EgCgfIgQwgg4f f t :Wg V 7 1 l BASEBALL Front Row: J, Kelleher, E. Dockray, W. Kelleher, L. Galligan, S. Swardlick, C-aptaiin, J. Gecewicz, E. Sherr, J. Stevenson, J, Cleveland. Second Row: R. Burke, E. Callery, L. Strumski, J. Siturro-ck, J. Collins, P. Whit-ty, V. Lutkus, C. Bougas, Mr. Donovan. Third Row: E. Verity, P. Keleher, W. Wood, W. Kellliher, W. Curtis, J. Gibson, T. Dock- ray, J. Crowley. BASEBALL Hopes for a brilliant season were high When the Canton High ball tossers reported for the first time on April lst. With six regulars return- ing and a bountiful supply of veter- ans to fill in the other vacancies, prospects for a ine year were bright. Handicapped by bad Weather for practice session, the team lost a close ten-inning game at Mansfield by the score of 7-6. Mansiield clearly show- ed the results of several previous games, and came from behind in the late innings by taking advantage of several Canton miscues. In the second game, against Fox- boro, Canton got off to a bad start and trailed throughout the game. Late inning rallies just failed to nip the Foxboro club, and the Green-and- White lost another one-run game, 6-5. Finally the nine started clicking and, behind the four-hit pitching of Cleveland, chalked up a 6-3 victory at the expense of No. Attleboro. As TheNEcho goes to press, the team, u n d e r Captain Sammy Swardilick, seems to be getting under Way and Canton's share of victories is expected. J. Collins '36. 4 ities.-- .--L::gl,.Q,E-C I! Q i M L Q OXPERETTA First Row: J. Cleveland, M. Kelliher, A. Horgan, W. Winslow. Second Row: A. Behrakiis, A. Marmola, S, Harding, E. Plumer, H. Sokoloisky, A. Pozzo, F. Criimmins L. Albertinetti. Third Row: M. H-ahdsipike-r, B. Nelson, L. Decefmbrille, M. Harris, A. Martin, R. Hen- riksen, E. Hughes, C. Southworth, N. Duggan, S. Mark, E. Fall, M. Keleher, P. Falls. Fourth Row: L, Kennedy, C. Rosenbla-tt, R. Kessler, V. Maxwell, E. Barkow, F. Hiltz, A. Harkins. Fifth Row: E. Dana, N. Huntsman, L. Guild, C. Prince, P. Huntsman, H. Morris, A. Ulman, E. Mullin, E. Burgun, A. D'Atanasio, L. Caramaltti. OPERETTA On April 3, 1936, the combined Glee Clubs of upper classmen and freshmen girls presented the musical comedy, Crocodile Island. The plot is typical in its relation to a tropical island where the oracle, Coco Oronoco, tries to do away with the monarch, King Bongazoola. In the end his plot is discovered, and the king and his people are happily united. The cast was as follows: King Bongazoo-la Nelson Huntsman Pearl Mildred Kelliher 'Petal Agnes Horgan Tom Leland Hiltz Jeff Wadsworth Winslow, Jr. Sarah Crisp Mary Bullard Dr. McSnoozer John Cleveland Abigail Brewster Sylvia Harding Mammy Lou Alice Martin Coco Oronoco Louis Caramatti Hopalong Elmer Dana Nitwit Albert D'Atanasio Oracle William Kelliher Miss Titcomb was assisted infthis production by the following teachers: Miss Prew and Miss Sargent coach- ing on linesg Miss Perrier coaching on dancing, Miss Dana on make-up, Miss Anderson on ticketsg Miss Leary on programs, Miss Mclilnaney on costumesg Miss Blagdon on hand properties, Miss Pease on the stage propertiesg and Mr. Donovan H on stage setting. r Wadsworth Winslow, Jr. 38 gpm- T H ,QC H O ,WW - ,g,gNT gfA GOLF TEAM Front Row: J. Danahy, W. Kessler, R. Hinds, E. Anderson. Second Row: L. Caramaltti, R. Danahy, Mr. Anketell, F. Chase. GOLF 'The Canton High School Golf Team started off their 1936 season against Walpole on Monday, April 27, 1936. The boys came out on the bad end of an Slfg-Vg' point game. The team was made up of: Eddie Anderson, Bob Danahy, on the first team, Co-Captain, Joe,' Kessler and Jimmy Danahy on the second team and Co-Captain, Roger Hinds and Pete Berteletti on the third team. Berteletti and Hindls made the only half point. M-ay 7, the Canton boys finally broke their losing streak when they went to Needham to play. They won by a score of five to four. The first team lost three points and the second and third each got two and one-half points. May 11, Norwood at Canton. The boys pulled through another viotory when they played Norwood at Blue Hill C. C. They won by a score of 815-MZ. The Norwood first team made their only half point. May 12, Canton at Walpole C. C. The Canton team being handicapped by the loss of Berteletti and Ander- son lost to Walpole, 9-0. May 18, Canton at North Quincy. The Blue Hill boys were unable to break even with those super-golfers on the Wollaston C. C. course and lost 8M3-W. There are three remaining matches -Needham, North Quincy and Quin- cy. These will all be played at Blue Hill, giving us the advantage. Can- ton should take at least two of these matches and finish up their season very successfully. At this time we would like to extend our appreciation to Miss Leary for her kind and able assistance for supervising our team throughout the season. R. Danahy. Holmes Auto Electric Service IGNITION SPECIALISTS 528 VVASHINGTON ST., CANTON Tel. 0064 Oldsmobile Chevrolet SALES and SERVICE Fine Used Cars at Lowest Prices Come in and .sec our New Elqzcijmzcnt for EIef'fri0aI S0r1'1'f'c Om' forms are Imrefsf, and can be arrfmgefl to .suit your ymrsaf. T. D, MULLIN MOTOR CO. Inc. 7 538 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Tel. 0218 Compliments of Green Lantern Filling Station Turnpike, Canton-Stoughton Line SHOES E85 PHZEEZSSS 5531225 'fafifmfx - T T J 3- Xxx X MAR US SHOE s om: CANTON, MASS. POWER TO GO AND POWER TO STOP THE FORD V-8 A Thoroughly Modern Car JAMES LEHAN STOUGHTON, MASS VERITY'S SHOE STORE 689 Washington St., Canton SHOES, FINE SHOE REPAIRING Wear TRIANGLE BRAND SHOES Tel. -197-R WARD?S Soda Grill thatfs different FRENCH-AMERICAN ICE CREAM CANTON PUBLIC MARKET V. PO ZZO, Prop. 785 Washington St., Canton Mass. Tel. C t 61 TUXEDOS FOR HIRE Quality Always WHITE 5 124 eo REED Vo Formal Clothes Rented READ G wr-me for all occasions ' 111 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON Woolworth Bldg., Providence, R. I. 0 Compliments of Economy Canton Pharmacy, INC. Grocery Stores George C. Ketchum, Treas. ' Leonard Ofgrieny Migr. and Registered Pharmacist 715 Washingjzon St. 549 Washing-'DOH St-, Free Delivery Service Canton, Mass. Tel. 0588 7134 CANTON PUBLISHING COMPA Y COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Washington St. Tel. Canton 0006 WENTWORTH MQTQR CCD. lnc. Authorized Dealers DODGE PLYMOUTH Phone Canton 0110 Compliments of Compliments of Dubey's Drug Store R. L. Snell mike Refill! St0 'el PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER DEALER 592 Washington St., Canton Mass. Frigidaire Fisk Tires Washington C FALL Public Market THE BARBER HIGH GRADE FRUITS, VEGETABLES, at MEATS Compliments of F. T. HOLMAN? Caterer RUSSELL COAL COMPANY RANGE, FURNACE AND FUEL OILS OIL BURNERS FOR RANGE OR FURNACE NEW ENGLAND COKE Canton 0470 Compliments of Paul A. Galvin Whlte Oaks Candy, Tobacco, Laundry Fruit, Tonic, Ice Cream Tel. 0396-M 588 VVASHINGTON ST., CANTON Compliments of Webster's Ice Cream Parlor Stoughton, Mass. Thomas J. Finn 640 Washington St. Cigars, Tobacco, Tonic Schrafft's Chocolates and Candy Plymouth Rock Ice Cream Groceries, Canned Goods, Pastry and Bread Compliments of NORWOOD LUMBER COMPANY ln the long run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run Photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. F-or present pleasure and future pride pro- tect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Oliicial Photographer CANTON HIGH SCHOOL, CLASSES OF 1924 to 1936 Special Discount Rates to all Students of C. H. S. Compliments 0 DEANE COAL COMPANY Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS Compliments of SENIOR CLASS gmmffwyl , lk - 'Z-La Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS 1112