. W' 4' . , a 0 25,15 V 0 3 60th year begins B 0 4' 0 0 in September usmess t era1n1ng--- l ' For 'i,q and Women PLACEMENT 0' Service Free to Graduates 2021 employment calls received dur- ing the past year. l V. nl 1. . n' -, , : Q rl-Q: 17 QIIIUIHWW 4 I 'gflrm-mrnrmju' ' 1 .I13.Qg. A .r g mmLr'L A+ 5 A. Write or telephone for Dav or Evening Catalog BUSINESS NADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTINGQ, 'e'1 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRIHNG BUSINESS AND FINISHING counsns One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial ' training not required for entrance. Leading colleges ' represented in attendance. Students from different states B Rmarr Conner 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON Telephone HANcock 6300 MODENE Soldby Sawyer Hardware Company Compliments of HENRY DICKIE 647 Chapman St. CaI1l20I1 0 - 1 1 ,Q , ' H-,4 ' n' f 3fWl'0N BFUBLEC Lieami ., rx ORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY N ew . in ll ' fart? i ' A fgwiniis xv' fa Q0 Day Division COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a founda- tion for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational compe- tence which tits him to enter some specific type of useful employ- ment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through modern methods including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by busi- ness executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with profes- sional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELEC- TRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the Freshman yearg thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of Engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the Sophomore year. C0-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to the students in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experi- ence with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as Well as to form business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalogue or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, IVIASSACI-IUSETTS Compliments of THE MCKENDRY HOUSE PONKAPOAG Compliments of HARRY S., GRAHAM 8: SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS R. W. SHAW DAIRY Healthful Dairy Products Light Heavy Medium C R E A M Milk Chocolatemilk Eggs Butter Buttermilk BOSCO COTTAGE CHEESE Fresh Fruit ORANCEADE Phone Canton 01119-K or 0133-M l tiznzxtvs Work A. I urnishwol Guaranteed Florist A. Cut Flowers Potted Plants fiiontrzictor and Builder F 'iml Designs Wedding Bouquets COFSZIQGS 'l'elophom'f Stoughton 299 0 104 Messinger Street, 350 Lincoln Street, Cfmton, Mass- Stougliton, Mass. Tel. Canton 546 Gable of Qontcnts Echo Staff . .. Faculty .......... List of Graduates ......... Class Mirrors and Pictures .... Graduation Exercises ...... Calendar of Events Class History ...... Athletic Association . . . Class Song .......... Class Will Honor Roll . . . Statistics ........ Class Phrophecy . . . Girls' Gifts .... Boys' Gifts .... Pro Merito .... Senior Play ...... Student Council . .. Football ....... Glee Club .... Track Notes .... Baseball .... Orchestra . . . Tennis ..... Girls' Hockey . . . G ol f ........ 5 6 7 8 17 17 18 19 19 20 591 4.4 22 24 26 28 30 '31 Q V5 O 2 00 Uv! '34 r 0 -Q5 '36 37 IES 319 J 40 flbatrons and Cpatronesses Mr. and Mrs. H. Abram-owitz Miss Margaret Ahearn Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Anketell Mrs. Grace R. Beasley Captain and Mrs. David F. Bentham Miss Eleanor F. Blagdon Miss Margaret Brayton M1 Mr Mr Mr M1 and Mrs. Frank W. Briggs and Mrs. Francis Caponio and Mrs. Francis Chase and Mrs. John J. Cohen '. and Mrs. Howard L. Cosman Capt. and Mrs. Robert V. Dallahan Mrs. Ethel J. Dana Mr. and Mrs. G. Ivison Dana Miss Jane M. Dana Mi Mr M 1 Mi Mi M1 Mi Mi M1 M1 M1 M1 Mi M1 Mi M1 and Mrs. C. Frank Danahy and Mrs.. Stanley Davis and Mrs. William E. Donovan and Mrs. Hubert W. Dowson and Mrs. James B. Draper and Mrs. William E. Duggan and Mrs. Herbert B. Estey William Il. Galvin and Mrs. Charles H. Gelpke and Mrs. Edgar L. Gillett and Mrs. Harry S. Graham and Mrs. Gregory W. Grover and Mrs. llerbert H. Guild and Mrs. Albert Hallett and Mrs. Arthur R. Haynes and Mrs. Thomas V. Hays V Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Angelo C. Johnson Miss Mary R. Kavanaugh Dr. and Mrs. Lysander S. Kemp Miss Mary A. Leary Miss Eleanor Lowry Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lynch Miss Katherine G. Lyons Miss Rita F. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Maxwell Miss Gertrude R. McCarron Miss Winifred McCarthy Miss Dorothy M. McEnaney Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morris Mrs. Helen Pavidis Miss Hazel M. Pease Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Prince Miss Clare M. Roache Miss Virginia E. Sargent Mr. A. Sebeika Mr. and Mrs. William E. Shaughnessy Mrs. Russell W. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Victor Silva Miss Christine J. Smith Mrs. Mary E. Standish Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Stone Mrs. M. Winifred Stone Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ulman Mr. and Mrs. John J. White Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Wood -T HE ECHO 5 Editor . . . Assistant Editor . Literary Editor . Business Manager .... Assistant Business Manager Art Editors ...... Exchange Editors . Athletic Reporters . Senior Reporters . Junior Reporters . . Soplzoniore Reporters . . Freslwnan Reporters . Typists .... Faculty Supervisor .... Assistant Faculty Supervisors .. 'X VY . , Q - V I ' , I Echo Staff . . JOSEPHINE SEBEIKA . NANCY DUGGAN . LYSANDER KEMP . ELMER DANA .......... EDWARDCHASE . THOMAS RONAYNE, MARGUERITE LYNCH . ELIZABETH TUMAS, CAROLYN PRINCE . WINIFRED STONE, JAMES DANAHY . CORINNE HALLETT, WESCOTT SHAW . ROBERT DALLAHAN, HELEN MORRIS . ETHEL GELPKE, THOMAS WHITTY . ALBERT DARDANO, JEAN MCENANEY . . NANCY GROVER, LENA BARBAGLIA RUTH HENDRICKSON, ISABEL CAPONIO . . . . . . . . . . .MARYA.LEARY . . VIRGINIA E. SARGENT, RITA M. NIAHONEY 6 THE ECHO - . . ., V I .. V .,-,- fag. A , ,,r,,QQkA.. ' ' ' ' 1 I - ' ' ' 3 Cflacnlty RICHARD ANKETELL, Principal Bates, A. B. VVILLIAM DONOVAN Unfivefrsity of New Hampshire, A. B. GERTRUDE DANA Boston U-niifensffty, A. B. MARY LEARY Boston Unlfvefrsfity, B. S. HUBERT DOWSON Tufts College, A. B., Columbia, M. A. RITA MAHONEY Boston Univefrsity, B. S. A VIRGINIA SARGEANT Lowell Normal, B. A., Boston Unfioersity, M. A. MARY KAVANOUGH Emmanuel, A. B., Boston College, A. M DOROTHY MCENANEY Framingham Slate Teachers' College, B. S. CLARE ROACH Boston Teachers' College, S. M. Ed. HAZEL PEASE Brown University, Ph. B. ELEANOR BLAGDON Emmanuel, A. B., A. M. WILLIAM GALVIN Boston College, Ph. B. ,rs,,Ls,,r is HCQC 7 CANTON HICH SCHCOL List of Graduates, IQ38 Leonard Abramowitz Lena Mary Barbaglia Kenneth Lloyd Bowers James Theron Briggs John Patrick Broderick Robert Arthur Caddigan Isabel Felice Caponio Marion Louise Cook Carl Leverett Cooke Elmer Gardner Dana James Edward Danahy Albert William D'Attanasio Stephanie Davis Augustine Stanley Decembrile Geraldine Edna Duncan Marjorie Rigby Estey Emily Cecelia Fraccalire Joseph Edward Anthony Gecewicz John Howard Gibson Raymond Edward Goss Alice Mary Graham Nancy Dean Grover Corinne Elizabeth Hallett Leland Russell Hiltz Nelson Estabrooks Huntsman James Joseph lgo Julia Monica lvoskus Wilder Esdale Kelle, Jr. William Henry Kelleher Lysander Schaffer Kemp, Jr. Walter John Kessler Vincent Edward Lapenus Walter James Lowry Marguerite Elizabeth Anne Lynch Helen MacLeod Beatrice Caroline Maddocks Alice Winifred Martin Edward Joseph McDermott Elizabeth McGowan V Wilbur Edward Milligan Edith Ella Nason Ernest Nathaniel Patriarca Edward Vincent Paul Mary Anne Pavidis Thomas Joseph Ronayne Richard Fielding Sawyer Gertrude Ella Schmieder Mildred Edna Seaman Josephine Eva Sebeika Howard Wescott Shaw Louise Ella Silva Lucille Smith Myles Standish Edith Lillian Stone Winifred Beasley Stone Helen Kathleen Tolias Elizabeth Veronica Tumas Anne Freda Ulman Joseph John White Paul Xavier Wh.tty William Sumner Witt with honor with high honor THE ECHO 'sv V 5 bfi N3 b if j? W .fag .5 V 4 , f 5 i I P, f 3 4 i 8 .a A. ,:,A,,.V , James Danahy Jim 5, 3 'tAnd he is oft the wisest man, N 5' Who is not wise at all. if President, 4, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Golf, 1, ' 2, 3, 45 Co-captain, 45 Secretary, 25 Echo Staff, 3, 45 5 5-5.4 'ii genfjor PE? Ucsfier, 45 Ring Committee, 35 Dramatic , A ,ff u , 45 ee ub, 2, 3, 45 Choral Singing, 45 Junior gd, Prom, 35 Senior Dance Committee, 45 Toastmaster, 45 A 'f 2,5 Toastmaster, A. A. Banquet, 45 Band, 1, 25 Traffic f Squad, 45 Benefit Show, 45 Broadcast, 35 Graduation .1 At' Usher, 35 Senior Banquet Committee, 4. .ef . Robert Caddigan ii-ii He is complete in feature, and in mind, 'W With all good grace to grace a gentleman? I, Vice-president, 1, 2, 45 Football Manager, 3: Football il Tickets, 1, 2, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 Advertising, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad, 45 Senior Play Assistant Manager, 45 2 Radio Broadcast Sound Effects, 35 Secretary of Athletic 51 Association, 4. Corinne Hallett ,,-.. 3,5 Those graceful acts, lf, ' Those thousand decencies that daily flow i'5, f From all her words and actions. J W, KS Treasurer, 45 Vice-president, 35 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 5 if ' Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 15 Junior Hop, 35 Prompter E 5 Senior Play, 45 Food Sale, 35 Junior Prom, 35 Football , 5 ,5i,i Program, 45 Dramatics, 45 Choral Singing, 45 Class 5 Song, 45 Echo Staff, 45 Lunchroom, 45 Sports Club, 25 , . .,,:tt. A Handicraft Club, 25 Knitting Club, 25 Treasurer Dram- atic Club 4' Symposium 4. g A si 1 1 Isabel Caoomo ' ' Pj L 5, I ei I feel about nie, ' A peace above all earthly dignities A W 5 '.,,Q -, A still and quiet conscience. ,L 5 4, Field Hockey, 15 A. A. Collector, 15 Ticket Squad, 1, 25 Z A Knitting Club, 35 Science Club, 35 Literary Club, 35 if , , ,gag ff Pro Merito, 35 Candy Committee, 35 Usher Senior Play, 35 Secretary, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Glee Club, 45 Wrestl- Z i'1' ing Show Committee, 45 Senior Dance Committee, 45 0 Football Programs, 45 A. A. Banquet Committee, 45 ' ', L Senior Play Committee, 45 Ticket Committee, 4. ,- 'f eonard Abramowitz A to Z it ,g ' That Latin to him was no more diiiicult Y t Than a blackbird 'tis to whistle. I Golf, 1, 25 Orchestra, 1, 25 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Hop Ii Committee, 35 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Dramatics r 4' Senior Play 4. 1 1 1 i. i Lena Barbaglia ' Grace was in all her steps, i In every gesture dignity. 5 A. A. Ticket Collection, 15 Member of A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 L 2 Glee Club, 1, 3, 45 Operetta, 15 Craft, 25 Knitting, 25 E Science Cub, 25 Junior Dance Committee, 35 Sports 1 ' ' Club, 35 Senior Dance Ticket Committee, 45 Dramatic 'T ,f . 1 5 Club, 45 Senior Play, 45 Senior Class Banquet Commit- i tee, 45 A. A. Banquet Committee, 45 Senior Class Trip f ' Y . v Committee, 45 Cheerleader, 45 Choral Singing, 45 Boys . Gifts, 45 Echo Staff, 45 Symposium, 4. 5,5 A 7 I kenneth Bowers f , Do well and right, H 4 ,A V And let the world sink. , , Sports Club, 35 Science Club, 35 Choral Singing, 45 i .gf Athletic Association, 2, 3, 45 Safety Club, 3. Q , if jf, T H E' gg E gCggIfIg Theron Briggs The man who seeks one thing in lite and but one, May hope to achieve it before life is done. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, Usher Junior Prom, 3, Publicity Committee for Senior Play, 4, Usher Senior Play, 4, Glee Club, 4. John Broderick t'Jackie t'The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Football, 4, Track. 2, 3, Baseball, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Ticket Collector A. A. Dance, 3, Advertising Committee of Junior Hop, 33, Assistant Stage Manager of Senior Play, 4, Senior- Junior Boxing Show Committee, 4, Choral Singing, 4, gliarge of recording apparatus for Dancing, 4, Sports , ub, 3. Marian Cook HI try my best, but still they call me baby. Entered from Norwood High in the Junior Year, Hockey, 3, Crafts, 3, Knitting Club, 3, Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Choral Singing, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee, 4, Senior Play Usher, 4, Hockey Manager, 4. Carl Cooke Cookie Work is my recreation. Golf, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, Senior Play Usher, 4, Traflic Squad, 4, Choral Singing, 4, Typewriting Club, 3. Elmer Dana Red I hate the day because it lendeth light To see all things but not my love to see. Class Toastmaster, 4, Treasurer, 2, Pro Merito, 3, Operetta, 2, Student Council,3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Junior Prom, 3, Senior Dance, 4, Senior Play,4, Dramatic Club, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Echo Staff, 3, 4, Trafhc Squad, 4, Symposium, 4. Albert D'Attanasio Tut Come give us a taste of your quality. Glee Club, 2, 53, 4, Operetta, 2, Baseball, 4, Student Council, 4, Junior Hop Committee, 211, Dancing, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Ticket Collector, 4, Symposium, 4. Stephanie Davis t'Her voice was ever gentle, sweet and low An excellent thing in woman. Class Secretary, 3, Ring Committee, 3, Junior Hop Committee, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Pro Merito, Ii, Handicrafts Club, 55, Canton Historical Society Essay Winner, fi, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Choral Singing, 4, High Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Food Sale Committee, 22, Student Council, 4, Class Reporter, 4, Clce Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Class Historian, 4, Symposium, 4. I, .. diy. ' l 7. if . ' dwg ' . I ' 5 -4.4 V5 7? i 1 X . ' i 1 fm. P f f if ' -1: 1 ' -fn ar g: g .fi f , A 115,15- VL 1 rt if 1 QV 7? 257: .W Z gf f I l ,1 44 fV, I. 10 T H E E C H O , 1 Augustine Decembrile Augie 5 Unknit that threatening brow. pf 3 i V. Q fs is ,. u'1l,:- , '52 1 if ' f 'J--A4 . We' Q. N' ff H13 7 is 4 3' L ' g Y V! Y 1 E Q -.wb 55 Q, . 5. , mf'- , .,,.,. f . 0. ,, if -. 1-5. 1 ' I M mx , . . if , , - .1 j.'lj,',Li.-, -.'.'wf. ml . If ,ik Jail! , 51-all -aa fr Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 4, Chairman Traffic Squad, 4, Secretary A. A., 3, A. A. Banquet Committee, 2, 3, Junior Hop Committee, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Room Captain Magazine Drive, 2, Senior Trip Com- mittee, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Senior Play Usher, 4, Benefit Show Committee, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, Glee Club, 2, Senior Dance Committee, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Science Club, 3, Ticket Squad, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 3. Edna Duncan Jerry My heart is like a singing bird. Dramatics, 4, Choral Singing, 4, Glee Club, 4, A. A., 2, 3, Swimming, 2, Knitting Club, 3, Handicraft, 3, Program Girl Senior Play, 4, Sports Club, 3. Marjorie Estey Midge Things are seldom what they seem.'l Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Choral Singing, 1, Usher Junior Prom, 3, Dramatics, 4, Lunchroom, 1, 2, 3, Knitting, 3, Sports Club, 3, Senior Play, 4, Handi- craft, 3. Emily Fraccalire 'tEmie t'Unthinking, wild, and young, I laugh'd and danc'd and talk'd and sung, Hockey, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Oper- etta, 1, Craft, 2, Knitting, 2, Lunchroom, 3, 4, Junior Dance Decorating Committee, 3, Junior Dance Orches- tra Committee, 3, Dancing, 3, 4, Senior Dance Orches- tra Committee, 4, Dramatics, 4, Senior Play Cast, 4, Senior Banquet Committee, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Choral Singing, 4, Sports Club, 3, Student Council, 4. Joseph Gecewicz Joe Hllemember the Maine? Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cup Winner Football, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive, 1, 4, Student Council, 3, Boxing-VVrestling, 4, Traflic Squad, 4, Junior Hop, 3, Junior Prom, 3, President Sports Club, 3, Choral Singing, 4, A. A. Collector, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Dance Committee, 1, Senior Play Stage Hand, 4. John Gibson Gibby His lil'e is a watch or a vision Between a sleep and a sleep. Football, 1, 2, 4, Baseball, 2, 4, Boxing-Wrestling, 4, Senior Play Usher, 4, Choral Singing, 4, Track, 2. 3, 4, Science Club, 3, Typewriting Club, 3. Raymond Goss T'he1'e's no art to End the mind's construction in the face. Science Club, 3, Choral Singing, 4, Senior Play Usher, 4, Trafhc Squad, 4, Safety Club, 3. THE Qgc,Ho Alice Graham Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed For what I will, I will, and there an end. Glee Club, 1, Hockey, 1, Refreshments Junior Prom, 3, Food Sale, 3, Sports Club, 3, Handicraft, 3, Dramatics, 4, Choral Singing, 4, Glee Club, 4. Nancy Grover And as the bright sun glorines the sky So in her face illumin'd with her eye. Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Operetta, 2, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain of Hockey, 4, Senior Class Banquet Committee, 4, Handicraft Club, 3, Knitting Club, 3, Science Club, 3, Junior Hop Committee, 3, Senior Dance Committee, 3, Latin Play, 3, D1'amatics, 4, Senior Play Cast, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Echo Staif, 4. Leland Hiltz He'd undertake to prove, by force Of argument, a buzzards no fowl. Glee Club, 1, 4, Operetta, 2, Football, 2, Track, 3, Base- ball, 4, Choral Singing, 4, Ticket Collector, 2. Teach me how to forget to think. Nelson Huntsman Teach me how I should forget to think. Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Trailic Squad, 4, Radio Pro- gram, 3, Operetta, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance, 4, Junior Prom Usher, 3, Junior Hop, 3, Latin Play, 3, Head Usher Senior Play, 4, Symposium. James Igo Jughead Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain Track, 4, Boxing-Wrestling Show, 4, A. A, Dance, 3, Junior Idlpfi, 3, Traffic Squad, 4, Choral Singing, 4, Science ' u , . Julia Ivoskus Julie I choose a stage, to act and dance. Hockey, 1, A. A. Ticket Collector, 1, Dramatics, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Junior Hop Committee, 3, Handicrafts Club, 3, Pro Merito, 3, High Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club, 3, Sports Club, 3, Choral Sing- ing, 4, Symposium. Wilder Kelle A moral, sensible, well-bred man. Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, Captain, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bank, 2, Dramatics, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4, Football Tickets, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, Junior Prom, 3, Junior Hop, 3, Traflic Squad, 4. EL. lr.. A' . J 4' M :iii 'L V -+' ' , ' 4' . ...air lf tif 2 E. .ff fix1 lv' fc, xrif. .l Q ,Q :wr fr ,, . . V .J 5.--4 .. f, Wi, L-,-5, x Jim lf 'f- -E ' wif .TJ 1-Zfk I- , 25 'S X, N 3 .. .23 ' ..f',, I if ww A A, if . ,, X if J r 342-163.-Q s .,,, ,,,,, J H, . . V, 1 j f, 4-,Km U , Aw 42 THE' ECHO Q William Kelleher Bozo ' The bold, bad man. ,mi ,,.., .:A, , Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, F Track, 3, 4, Traffic Squad, 4, Choral Singing, 4, Oper-A etta, 2, Dance Committee, 3, A. A. Banquet, 3, Glee . 93, Club, 3. . I ', f ,fl 4 X .4 ' ,.Ql 'TV na.. ,irq 1 -vs 3 2 , N f it Z Q 2 ,,. f ' 'V fe ff' L Lysander Kemp 'tHe was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading Lofty and sour to them that loved him not, But those men that sought him sweet as summer. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Senior Play, 4, Latin Play, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Essay Prize, 2, 3, Echo, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Symposium, 4. ' Walter Kessler Massa Dv , Wm ffm f ,fi 4 .29 , J, ,..- F A is .51 W 'tl pray thee, cease thy counsel Which falls into mine ears profitless As Water in a sieve. Track, 3, 4, Golf, 1, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Choral Singing, 4. 1 aj Vincent Lapenus Butch A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. fi ffffff- Golf, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Sports Club, 3, Wrestling, 3' 4- A Marguerite Lynch Peggy A' Her brush was striking, resistless and grand V if , Her manners were gentle, complying and bland. - ,, Field Hockey, 1, 2, Art Editor on Echo Staff, 2, 3, 4, A i P Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Pro Merito, 3, Science 'rf' Club, 3, Literary Club, 3, Knitting Club, 3, Advertis- i ,g r ing Committee, 2, 4, Freehand Drawing, 1, 2, Candy Committee, 3, Symposium, 4. 513 am me . Q.. elf ii' , Helen MacLeod Tier 'tl am sure care's an enemy to life. Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Swimming, 2, A. A. Collector, 1, A, A. Dance Committee, 1, Cheer- leader, 4, Junior Hop Committee, 3, Senior Dance Com- mittee, 4, VVrestling Show Committee, 4, Food Sale Committee, 3, Choral Singing, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee, 4, Craft Club, 3, Sports Club, 3, Lunch Room, 4. Beatrice Maddocks Bea l5e,qrme, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. Dramatics, 3, Crafts, 3, Knitting Club, 3, Junior Prom Dance Committee, 3, Choral Singing, 4, Senior Play Usher, 4, Sports Club, 3. THE ECHO 13 Alice Martin Al 'ATO be strong Is to be happy. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, Sports Club, 3, Dramatics, 4, Candy Committee on Senior Play, 4. Edward McDermott Mac I am a man More sinned against than sinningf' Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Dramatics, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Sports Club, 3, Senior Play Assistant Manager, 4. Elizabeth McGowan Lizzie As merry as the day is long. Dramatics, 4, Choral Singing, 4, Glee Club, 4, Knitting Club, 3, Handicraft, 3, Candy Girl, 4, Sports Club, 3, Red Cross Drive, 2. Wilbur Milligan A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Dramatics, 4, Ticket Collector, 4, Junior Prom, 3, Senior Play Usher, 4, Pro Merito, 3, Choral Singing, 4, Traffic Squad, 4, Symposium, 4. Edith Nason Edie I am resolved to grow fat, and look young till forty. Hockey, 1, 2, Swimming, 2, Knitting Club, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Junior Hop Committee, 3, Handi- craft Club, 3, Glee Club, 4, Choral Singing, 4, Cheer- Eiadber, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Sports u , 4. Ernest Patriarca Ernie He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Golf, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 4, Treasurer of Class, 3, Treasurer of A. A., 4, Football Manager, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3, Choral Singing, 4, Dramatics, 4, Class Song, 4, Ticket Seller, 4, Senior Play Stage Manager, 4. Edward Paul Didi Thou canst not say I did it, Never shake thy gory locks at me. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Track, 2, Dra- matics, 4, Sports Club, 3, Student Council, fl, Boxing- Wrestling, 3. I I , ' :rl i . 4 We Q 4 V EE, is i ':, an if ,X . , . W 4 si ,,. ,' 4 .9 . . Q N , 'FQ i v E ht. .....f,,f n.,,,, ,. it., ' fa? ' f A' 5' . . f 1 ly I ' Q i g. fi i ,. . .Z Ev l i, l 4 , 1 -Yi . 'Ly . . , .. in S it T H E E C IT-Q--'- 'T 'CKE' 3 s ' i'1.:f'l.f,l vw ffm- - . , I' f' 'Q 'Q' . wg H fu Z,- bn. A ,.,, I 2 ,- V A' y , , I 4 Nl Mary Pavidis Cuch Fair words never hurt the tongue. Pro Merito, 35 Sports Club, 35 Knitting Club, 35 Crafts Club, 35 Swimming, 25 Senior Play Committee, 45 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Hockey, 1, 25 Dramatics, 45 Choral Singing, 45 Lunchroom, 1, 2, 35 Symposium, 4. Thomas Ronayne Tom The prince of darkness is a gentleman. Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 45 Track, 35 President Student Council, 45 Manager Mag- zine Drive, 45 Art Editor Echo, 45 Class Will, 45 Senior Dance Committee, 45 Junior Hop Decoration Committee, 35 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Senior Play Stage Man- ager, 45 Traffic Squad, 45 Dramatics, 45 Treasurer of Class, 15 Sports Club, 35 Boxing-Wrestling, 54, 45 Sym- posium, 4. Ella Schmieder El A'Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Pro Merito, 35 Knitting Club, 35 Handicraft, 35 Candy Girl Senior Play, 45 Sports Club, 3. Mildred Seaman Millie As high as I have mounted in my delight In my dejection do I sink as low. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 15 Junior Prom Com-- mittee, 35 Junior Hop Committee, 35 Food Sale, 35 Knit- ting Club, 35 Handicraft Club, 35 Sports Club, 35 Dramatics, 45 Senior Play Committee, 45 Choral Sing- ing, 45 Cheerleader, 45 Football Ticket Collecting, 4. Josephine Sebeika Jo She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Pro Merito, 35 Editor of Echo, 45 Echo Staff, 1, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 25 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Student Council, 35 Symposium, 4. Wescott Shaw I-le was a man ol' an unbounded stomach. A. A. Collector, 15 Tennis, 35 Tennis Manager, 45 Senior Play, 45 Senior Banquet Committee, 45 Pro Merito, 35 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 German Club, 35 Echo, 3, 45 Junior Prom Usher, 35 Typewriting Club, 3, 45 Ticket Squad, 45 Senior Trip Committee, 45 Symposium, 4. Louise Silva l ln each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' Glee Club, 1, 45 Basketball, 15 Choral Singing, 45 Senior Play Candy Committee, 45 Knitting Club, 35 Swimming, 2 Canton Historical Society Essay Honorable Mention, 35 Operetta, 1. THE -ECHO M I-I C31 Lucille Smith What men dare, I dare. Glee Club, 4, Basketball, 1, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Junior Hop Committee, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Choral Singing, 4 Senior Play Committee, 4, Knitting Club, 3, Swimming, 2, Red Cross Collector, 4, Food Sale, 3, Handicraft Club, 3, Sports Club, 3. Myles Standish Wisely and slow, they stumble that run fast. Years 1, 2, 3 at Farm and Trades School, Military Band, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, Track Medal Winner, 3, Diploma for Forging, 3, Entered Canton High School September, 1937, Cheerleader, 4, Senior Play Usher, 4. Edith Stone No fears to beat away, no strife to heal, The past unsighed for, and the future sure. Ticket Committee, 1, Knitting, 3, Drarnatics, 4, Candy Committee, 4, Choral Singing, 4. VV1111f1'9Cl Stone Winnie 'laugh not too much. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader, 4,-Swimming, 2, Captain Maga- zine Drive, 2, Knitting Club, 3, Science Club, 3, Sports Club, 3, Junior Hop Committee, 3, Junior Prom Re- freshments, 3, Junior Prom Usher, 3, Senior Play Pro- grams, 4, Typewriting Club, 4, Glee Club, 4. Helen Tolias 'LShe speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Choral Singing, 4, Knitting, 3, Bas- ketball, 1, Operetta, 1. Elizabeth Tumas What's a line person or a beauteous face, Unless deportment gives them decent grace. Hockey, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Operetta, 1, President of A. A., 4, Chairman of Junior Prom Committees, 3, A. A. Banquet Committee, 4, Ticket Committee for Junior Hop, 3, Basketball, 1, Echo Staff, 2, 4, Secretary of Class, 1, Choral Singing, 4, Food Sale Committee, 3, Class President, 3, High Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito, 3, Ring Committee, 3, Secretary of Craft Club, 3, Orchestra Committee, 4, Knitting Club, 3, A. A. Banquet Committee, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, Class Marshal, 3, Class Statistician, 4, Radio Broadcast, 3, Sympos- ium, 1. Fi eda Ulrnan Fi-ee By music, minds an equal temper know Nor swell too high, nor sink too low. Hockey, 2, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, l'ro Merito, 3, Adver- tising Committee Junior Hop, 3, Decoration Committee Junior llop, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Glue Club, 4, Magazine Drive Secretary, 2, Assistant Warrlrohi- Mistress Sf-nior Play, 4, Sympos- ium, 4. rs.-1, io, ps . W v . E 5. 1. vw 41. i rr . 4 ,.... Vi li 3 .J a- . l 4' 'ai f x 3 I .fv,. l. l ' Ml.,- ' ,f Q .2 aff -El x. I -. ' l ff ' l , 1-'wa lv x X? -I ia . ,, wld- THE ECHU I f Gb 5 5, 1 mul' If - 'S M53-sr fi s .Y ,S Joseph White Bucko 'tThough I am not splenitive and rash 4 Yet have I something in me dangerous. Track, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 45 Graduation Usher, 3g Senior Play Usher, 4: Draniatics, 45 Cheerleader, 43 Ticket Collector, 43 Boring-Wrestling Show Committee, 43 A. A. Dance Advertising Committee, 3, 4, Big Apple Dance Decoration Committee, 33 Junior Prom Advertising Committee, 3: Senior Hop Committee, 4: Traffic Squad. 4: A. A. Banquet. 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. Paul Whitty Whit'5 4'The foremost man ot' all this world. Football, 2, 3. 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 15 Manager. 1: Echo Staff, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, 33 Senior Play, 4g Trafiic Squad, 4: A. A. Banquet Committee, 45 Ticket Collector, 3, 4, Graduation Usher, 33 Symposium, 4. VVilliam Witt Men oi' few words are the best men. Football, 1, 2, 3: Captain elect, 736: Vice President, '35g Chairman Ring Committee, 736: Dance Committee Junior Prom, '36, Usher Senior Play, '36: Ticket Committee A. A. Dance, T365 Senior Play, '38: Advertising Senior Play, '383 Advertising Big Apple Dance, '38, Transportation Committee Senior Trip, TSS: Senior Banquet Com- mittee, V38. Walter Lowry I have gained my experience. Richard Fielding Sawyer A man am I, cross'd with adversity. IN MEMORIAM RALPH BAKER BURR COPLEY LILLIAN HANLON We look upon our scroll today 3 We see the names of those we miss, They've traveled homeward one by one To dwell with Him in earthly bliss. In life we loved them well, And now for us they wait Where truth and love forever dwell Beyond the Sunset Gate. I . V '1 1 HEC GPH 0111. . 17 SCHOOL CALENDAR ACTIVITIES - 1937-1938 September Opening of school, followed by class elections. Organization of football and field hockey teams, and Student Council. 4251 Football season opens at North Attleboro. October Athletic Association Elections. Football Games:-411 Milton at Canton, 481 Mansfield at Canton, 4221 Walpole at Canton, 4291 Canton at North Easton. Moving Pictures given by Bird's Eye Foods Inc. November Football-461 Canton at Norwoodg 4241 Football rallyg 4251 Stough- ton at Canton. Moving picture concerning tuber- culosis followed by tuberculin test. December Speaker from Katharine Gibbs Sec- retarial School talks to girls. 4231 Intelligence test given to first three classes. 4231 Christmas assembly. Christmas vacation January 461 A. A. Banquet-Presentation of sweaters and letters. February 4111 Valentine Dance presented by Juniors. Boys' assembly with speaker from Bentley's School for Accounting. March Magazine Drive. 4251 Senior Play, Double Wedding Audiometer test given. April 491 Boxing and Wrestling Matches. 4191 Canton's participation in Schoolboy Marathon. 4291 Senior Class Trip to New York. May Baseball games: 431 At Stoughton, 461 at Needham, 4111 Mansfield at Canton, 4161 North Attleboro at Cantong 4131 at Mansfield, 42111 Needham at Canton. 4261 Junior Prom. Golf' Matches with Needham, Wal- pole, Norwood, North Quincy, llingham, Weymouth. June Baseball-411 Randolph at Cantong 431 Stoughton at Cantong 471 at No. Attleborog 4141 at Randolph. 461 Senior Class Banquet. 4101 Graduation. GRADUATION EXERCISES CANTON HIGH SCHOOL Memorial Hall, June 10, 1938 PROGRAM Processional Mcfndelssolm War Priest March accompanied by High School Orchestra and Glee Club Marshal, Edward Chase Invocation Rev. John Gaskill Vcsper Hymn Cafrrie Jacobs Bond Perfect Day Soloists Leland Hiltz Tenor Edna Duncan Soprano Wilder Kelle Pianist Corinne Hallett Violinist SYMPos1UM JAPAN AND CHINA AT WAR Presiding Ofhcer, James Danahy I. History of the Conflict. Mary Pavidis, Marguerite Lynch, it Elmer Dana. II. Japanese View Point. Lysander Kemp, Westcott Shaw, Josephine Sebeika. III. Chinese View Point. it Nelson Huntsman, Wilbur Milli- gan, Stephanie Davis. IV. United States' Interest in the Confiict. it Elizabeth Tumas, Julia Ivoskus, Joseph White. V. League of Nation's Attitude. Corinne Hallett, Paul Whittv, Freda Ulman. 1 VI. What Price Glory. Thomas Ronayne, Albert D'Attan- asio, Lena Barbaglia. Class Song Words by Corinne Hallett and Ernest Patriarca, Awards Pro Merito Washington Franklin Medal Hemenway Prize Service Medal Symposium Prizes Sesquicentennial Medal Richard N. Anketell, Supervising Principal PREsEN'rA'r1oN or D1PI.oMAs Mr. John P. Chase, Chairman of School Committee Hecessional Auld Lang Syne 0 4Guests.please remain seated dur- ing l't4,'C4?SSlOlI2ll.1 if 4Speakr-r for gi-mipj isg THE ECHO CLASS HISTCRY Sometimes we wonder if ambition has gone out of American youth. It would be a natural aftermath of de- pression, yet one September morning in 193-1, a group of representatives of Canton set forth with a four-year plan in mind to prove the contrary. We occupied Rooms and 4 as our headquarters and elected as our first year leaders, Paul Whitty, President, Robert Caddigan, Vice-president, Thomas Ronayne, Treasurer, and Elizabeth Tumas, Secretary. We had the opportunity on Septem- ber 17, to hear Mischa Tulin lecture and play on a new musical instru- ment, called the theramin. Our first social appearance was at the A. A. Banquet in December. As sole rep- resentative of the freshman class, Leland Hiltz, proved his vocal ability in the operetta, In Old Vienna, which was presented in March, 1935. When the tide of the first year had passed, we found ourselves back at school, the following September, wil- ling and able to take up where we had left off. Registering the elections a second time we found that we had as Presi- dent, Ralph Bakerg Vice-president. Robert Caddigang Treasurer, Elmer Danag and Secretary, James Danahy. ln April, 1936, the musical comedy, Crocodile Island, was presented by the Glee Clubs with the following sophomores being given featured parts: Leland Hiltz, Nelson Hunts- man, Alice Martin, Elmer Dana, and Albert D'Attanasio. September, 19336-and we returned once more, this time as juniors. Re- alizing by now that leaders are nec- essary in any organization, we elect- ed Elizabeth Tumas, Presidentg Cor- inne llallett, Vice-president, Ernie Patriarca, Treasurer, and Stephanie Davis, Secretary. Our ever willing girls with the co- operation of the rest of the class, held a food sale in February to swell the One of the most suc- class treasury. cessful dances ever held by the high school was the Junior Hop, sponsored by the Junior Class, in April, 1937. Next on June 3, came our formal presentation, the Junior Prom. The hard work of the many committees was appreciated when the success of our prom was obvious. The hall was decorated so as to give the atmos- phere of a huge grapevine. And, in- cidentially, if you had never seen rainbow-hued grapes before, you had that unique opportunity on June 3. So ended another year. Fewer in number but greater in spirit, we returned again in Septem- ber, 1937, to complete a final fourth year. Elected this time were James Danahy, President: Robert Caddigan, Vice-president: Corinne Hallett, Treasurer: and Isabel Caponio, Sec- retary. Our Student Council rep- resentatives for this year were, Thomas Ronayne, Emily Fraccalire, Albert D'Attanasio, and Stephanie Davis. The class athletes received their awards in the form of sweaters and letters at the A. A. Banquet held in January. Included in our program for raising funds were a senior dance and a theatre benefit. Our senior play, Double Wedding, was presented in March before an enthusiastic and appreciative audience. Next came a most unforgetable occasion, our class trip. Wonder is the great appeal of New York. It brings hundreds of thousands of trav- elers from the world over. And we had the opportunity to be among them during the latter part of May. To balance the traditional subjects of school, we had extra-curriculum activities. Our glee club and choral periods along with our physical edu- cation, dancing, and dramatic periods, proves that it takes more than a pre- scribed course of study to gain a rich and full personality. Also in this, our history, we wish to record the names of three of our mem- bers who in the course of our school days have been called to graduate in- to a world reserved only for the Di- vine Honor Roll - Lillian Hanlon, Ralph Baker, Burr Copley. T H E ILLIC HgO n 19 The entire class wishes at this time to extend to Mrs. Dana, Mr. Anketell and all members of the faculty, our sincere thanks and wholehearted ap- preciation for all their help and ad- vice during our four years at Canton High School. It is said that the modern world looks meditatively upon each new crop of graduates, that the outlook for young people is not pleasant and com- paratively simple a thing as it once was. Yet We would not have it any other way. For we know that there is always room for the hard worker and the ambitious. May each and every member of the Class of 1938 find and make his own place in this world of a thousand differences. Stephanie Davis. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION During the latter part of December, the Athletic Association of Canton High School held its annual election. The results were as follows: Presi- dent, E. Tumas, Vice-president, J. Thompson, Secretary, R. Cad- digang Treasurer, E. Patriarca. The topics discussed were the award for football lettermen and it was decided to continue with the plan previously used. The plan was that letters were awarded according to the number of periods that one partici- pated in a game. If a boy played in one quarter of the total number periods he was awarded his letter football. Sweaters were awarded to all senior boys who participated in seven periods. The Athletic Association was a pro- nounced success with football and basketball as the outstanding sports of the year. The annual athletic banquet was held at the Town Hall in January. Awards and presentations were made to Lyons, Mr. Donovan, and members of the different athletic teams. A more detailed account ol' the suc- cess of our athletic teams may be found under other sport features. of in Elizabeth Tumas. CLASS SONG We-'re drawing to an end, Those days of merriment, We'll live in memory among our high school days. Some papers or a book, A smile where e'er you look, We see the end of times that were so dear and gay. We've tried our very best To win this great success, We may achieve great fame An honor to remain, We'll wander far apart, And know not where you are, We find some happy thoughts among our high school days. The class of thirty-eight, Who did appreciate, Your guidance and your help through- out the many years. We leave you with sad hearts, And as the seniors pass, We wish to thank you for your interest on our part. And as the years go past, We'll try to make them last, The honors and ideals For which our class has strived, And as the end is here, We find our motto clear, Knowledge is power to aid in the onsetting hours. Corinne E. Hallett '38, Ernest Patriarca '38. Tune: Among My Souvenirs go THE ECHO CLASS WILL We, the class of 1938 of the Canton High School, Town of Canton, County of Norfolk, State of Massachusetts, United States of America, Western Hemisphere, Planet Earth, being of sound and disposing mind and mem- oi y, and considering the uncertainty of this life, and being desirous of settling our worldly affairs While We have strength and capacity to do so, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby making null and void all other wills made by us heretofore: We constitute Mr. Richard Anketell the executor and trustee under our last will. Heed ye, then, teachers, under- classmen, friends and enemies, while we bestow upon thee in these our last moments, our most treasured, world- ly, and personal possessions: Q11 To Mr. Anketell we extend our best wishes for his continued suc- cess in future years, and for the co- operation he has given us in the three years under his supervision. Q21 To the class of '39 we will our deepest respect for Mrs. Dana, her black mark system, and the cheer- ful cooperation she has given us in every activity. 135 The individual members make the following bequests: Leonard Abramowitz wills his sense of humor and witty sayings to Jack Benny. Lena Barbaglia leaves her cheerful and helpful manner to Patricia Hunts- man. Kenneth Bowers leaves his sales- inanship ability to Walter Poore. Theron Briggs leaves his unique translation of Les Miserables to llobert Dallahan. Jackie Broderick leaves his wavy hair to Sheik Mazzone. We leave Bob Caddigan to the N. Ya N. ll. 5: Hartford ll. R., he never gets in on time either. Isabel Caponio leaves her all-round elliciency to Gloria Pozzo. Marian Cook leaves her position as hockey manager to Alice Farrow. Carl Cooke leaves his mastery of golf to Miss Leary. Elmer Dana leaves his red hair to anyone who wants it. James Danahy leaves his girl friend in Stoughton to Jackie Howard. Albert D'Attanasio leaves his love of hot music to the Johnson Girls' Orchestra. Stephanie Davis leaves her lady-like manner to Angela Pozzo. Augustine Decembrile leaves his knowledge of night life to Charlie Bougas. Edna Duncan leaves her singing ability to Miss McCarron's next Glee Club. Marjorie Estey leaves her witty answers to Mary Harris. Emily Fraccalire leaves her charm and personality to Alice Gibson. We leave Joe Gecewicz's radio to Mr. Donovan for future reference. We bequeath Howard Gibson to the Red Sox-if they'll take him. Alice Graham leaves her absences from school to Eleanor Lynch. Nancy Grover leaves her ability to get along with strange boys to Evelyn Fall. Corinne Hallett leaves her dimples and good nature to Lilia Albertinetti. We leave Leland Hiltz to the Metro- p-olitan Opera Company. Nelson Huntsman leaves his manly build to Paul McGarrigle. Julia Ivoskus leaves her efficiency to Dick MacLeod. Jimmy Igo leaves his speed to Mr. Galvin's next track team. Wilder Kelle leaves his grace on the tennis court to Bob Wood. Billy Kelleher leaves his care-free manner to his brother John. Walter Kessler leaves a few of his extra inches of height to Chubby MacLeod. Marguerite Lynch leaves her quiet attitude to May Handspiker. Helen MacLeod leaves her field hockey ability to June Guild. Lysander leaves his ability to por-A tray a b-utler to Arthur Treacher. Vincent Lapenus leaves some of his height and corpulence to little Miss Roache. Beatrice Maddocks leaves her place as best dressed to Amy Mann. Tlil? F .C H. QLLLZ L -: Alice Martin leaves her love of Glee Club to Sophie Mark. Eddie McDermott leaves his evil- smelling pipe to Angelo Phil-opolous. Elizabeth McGowan leaves her place as errand runner to any one in next year's Household Arts IV Class. Wilbur Milligan leaves his curly locks to George Thomas. Edith Nason leaves her graceful- ness in dancing to Melvin Skehan. Ernie Patriarca leaves his black marks to Smicky Pesaturo. Mary Pavidis leaves her nonsensical line to Dot Priluck. Eddy Paul leaves his place on Mr. Galvin's detention list t-o Swish Sweeney. We leave Ella Schmieder's flirta- tious flutterings to Madeline Fralick. Mildred Seaman leaves her place in the lunchroom to Clarissa Shaw. Myles Standish leaves his ancestral name to the Canton Historical Society. Louise Silva leaves her love for the sea and for lemons to the members of next year's class trip. We leave Josephine's sophistication, individuality, and quiet ways to Alice Harkins. Winnie Stone leaves her well-known blush to Rose Murphy. Freda Ulman leaves her poetic tendencies to Helen Morris. Elizabeth Tumas leaves her four years of high marks to the incoming freshmen. Raymond Goss leaves his timid ways to Roger Matthews. We leave Joseph White to the American Davis Cup team. Lucille Smith leaves her grace as hostess to Louise Kennedy. Paul Whitty leaves his dates on Rockland Street to no one, he intends to keep them himself. Edith Stone leaves some of her height to Betty Shannon. Helen Tolias leaves her friendly manner to Stella Oles. William Witt leaves his great skill in drawing to Joseph Strumski. Wescott Shaw leaves his perfect thirty-six to Yvonne Fitzpatrick. MJ To the Faculty may we say thank yriu fur your kind, unselfish assistance during- our four years at Canton High. sjl In witness whereof, the foregoing was signed and sealed by said mem- bers of the class of '38 and by them published and declared as and for their last will and testament, and at their request and in their presence, I hereinto subscribe my name as at- torney for the members of the class of '38, Canton High School, this first day of June, in the nineteenth hun- dred and thirty-eighth year of our Lord. Thomas J. Ronayne, Attorney-at-Law. APPRECIATION The members of the Echo Staff wish to thank Miss Leary, Miss Sar- gent and Miss Mahoney for their co- operation, Mr. Anketell, the members of the faculty, the students, friends, and merchants, both in Canton and neighboring towns, for their gener- ous support. To next year's Echo Staff We ex- ten our sincere wish and hope that they will have a very successful year. The Editor. HIGH HONORS Average of 905k or more for four years: Stephanie Davis Julia Ivoskus Wescott Shaw Elizabeth Tumas Freda Ulman HONORS Average of 850 to 900 for four years: Isabel Caponio Elmer Dana Marguerite Lynch Wilbur Milligan Mary Pavidis Ella Scliniii-dr-r Joscphiin- Sebeika nj sp .... gNggTHEECHOm -- STATISTICS Station C. H. S. broadcasting the latest and most interesting news flashes, sponsored by the Canton High School, Class of 1938. Your announc- er has been elected as the unfortunate one to compile the statistics, little re- alizing at the time, all the addition, subtraction, multiplication, and divis- ion that this large class of intelligent students would require. Settle back in your easy chairs and be prepared for the results of the most exciting election ever held. Fin- ally, after weeks of discussing, nom- inating and campaigning, we obtained the results. Jimmy Danahy, by going to bed every night at eight o'clock and get- ting up every morning at seven, gained his six feet two inches, while Louise Silva must have been keeping pretty late hours to attain only her fifty-nine inches. The total height of the class is 305 feet which is over one half of the height of the Washington Monument, while the average height is five feet, four inches. Wescott Shaw has been preparing his diet which helped him reach his 200 pounds to give to Edith Nason who is quite interested in how to in- crease her 105 pounds. Butch Lapenus might have given Edith this advice, only I think he must have lost that ten pounds in the Atlantic Ocean on the way to New York. Now the fish are getting fatter and are won- dering who that kind soul was. The total weight of the class is 7501 pounds and the average is 134 pounds. Lapenus has the honor of covering the most ground with his size 11 shoes and he says that he got them from covering the most ground at the Links On the other hand Freda Ulman and Marguerite Lynch can slip their Cinderella feet into size four and four and one-half. No wonder shoe stores are going out of business. Augie Decenibrile, who hands out advice to the girls, has been collecting it for nineteen whole years and now has the honor, in our class, of having lived for the longest time. Mary Pavidis has survived for sixteen whole years, ending up with a head full of knowledge. The total age of the class is 961 years, which is just 515 years before Christopher Colum- bus discovered us. The average age is 17 years. The vote for the most popular girl went to Emily Fraccalireg while Paul Whitty holds the title of being the most popular boy. The best looking people of our class are Joe Gecewicz, Nancy Grover and Jackie Broderick. All that noise you are hearing over the radio now isn't staticg it's just Emily Fraccalire pulling Ernie Pat- riarca's hair and Helen MacLeod and Didi Paul trying to separate them. These people have the honor of being the noisest members of our class. In contrast to the just-mentioned turmoil we see the quietest members, Wilder Kelle, Lysander Kemp and Ella Schmeider sitting in a secluded corner. Ella is also our most bash- itll and Raymond Goss our bashful oy. The perfect lady and gentleman of our class are Stephanie Davis and Wilder Kelle, who will be sent gold medals through the mail for their efforts. Our best truckers and Susie Q'ers are Emily Fraccalire, Tut D'Attan- iasio and Joe Gecewicz who go right to town when they hear Benny Good- man's Swing Club which is our favor- ite radio program. Our favorite movie stars are Clark Gable and Snow White. Dopey had a lot of votes, too. The delightful music you are now hearing is being played by Freda Ul- man, Josephine Sebeika, Wilder Kelle and Wescott Shaw who are our most musical members. No Lombardo isn't getting gagements as he used to. Our most all-round people are Nancy Grover, Helen MacLeod, Joe Gecewicz and Tommy Ronayne. When it's getting dark and creepy and everybody's gone to bed. we see three night owls with great big eyes prowling around by the names of Didi Paul, Augie Decembrile and Tommy Ronayne. In the meantime we see Freda Ulman and Wescott Shaw, the most studious pupils, stay- wonder Guy so many en- g.grggA-. . LTOOQF ing up late to do a little extra study- ing of the favorite subject of the class, English. As much as one half like Englishg the other half' dislike it, for it was also voted the most disliked subject. Our class flirt who is always mak- ing eyes at everybody is none other than Nancy Grover, with Marion Cook who is also our class baby com- ing right behind. Then we have a certain tall boy who is always trying to look just so, for a pretty girl who lives in our rival town. He spells his name D-A-N-A-H-Y. He holds the title of class sheik, and right after him follow Paul Whitty and Augie Decembrile. Next on our program are Dr. Emile X. Minninhof and Grandma of the Ozarks, our best actor and actress, Leonard Abramowitz and Lena Bar- baglia, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Col- bert or, in other words, Wescott Shaw and Edith Nason. When we came to voting for our favorite teachers we had quite a lot of competition but finally Miss Pease, Miss Leary and Mr. Donovan won the most votes. Our Romeo and Juliet are blushing, and they ought to be, because Jimmy Danahy and your statistician were voted the most romantic boy and girl. Paul Whitty wasn't very far behind. For four years two people have tried very hard to obtain the honor of being the most conceited boy and girl but no one got the sole honor because the votes were tied for Paul Whitty and yours truly, with Nancy Grover and Leland Hiltz coming in second. As for the best sport, Jimmy Champion Igo claims the title. Helen MacLeod, Joe Gecewicz and Jimmy Igo are certainly keeping in trim because to them is awarded the honor of' being the most athletic. Our heart-breakers who need but one glance to break your heart are our fair-headed young lad and lover of' the senior play, Elmer Dana, and sophisticated Emily Fraccalire with Paul Whitty and yours trulv having a close second vote. ECHO g g gzri Our most serious students are Lysander Kemp, Stephanie Davis, Freda Ulman and Wilder Kelle. It is said that b-l-u-f-f-e-r spells bluffer but that is not so, it spells Leland Hiltz and Bozo Kelleher, who both received a great number of votes in that field. Bea Maddocks has entered into competition with Delores Del Rio for being the best dressed girl and Nelson Huntsman has put Adolph Menjou to shame by being voted our best dressed boy. Elmer Dana, Leonard Abramo- witz and Corinne Hallett lost by only a few votes. We never know what Jimmy Igo and Midge Estey are going to do next for they were voted the most surpris- ing girl and boy. fAnd are they sur- prising? OH! BOY lb Our Joe Penner is Ernie Patriarca, and Parkyakarkus, Edward Paul, for they were voted as the class comedi- ans having done a great deal in keep- ing the class in laughter for four wholeyears. Emily Fraccalire, Mary Pavidis and Leonard Abramowitz have done their share in keeping the class in-high spirits with witty say- ings which have given them the titles as being the wittiest. Those cheerful people who are al- ways laughing and happy with noth- ing to worry them are Emily Frac- cahre, Elizabeth McGowan and Jim- my Igo. I wonder what it is that makes them so happy? Mansfield seems to be the answer for Emily. The title holders of being the cutest are Nancy Grover and Julia Ivoskus. Eliirley Temple will have her place a ten. We hope you understand that it is all infun, and that you have enjoyed knowing what the class thinks about you. This concludes the statistics of the Class ol 1938 until we meet again when we can vote on the most success- ful, most happily married and other such interesting data. Your announcer signing off' Elizabeth Turnas. 2.4 THE ECHO CLASS PROPHECY The runways of the Caddigan- Broderick Amalgamated Airways In- corporated glistened brilliantly in the afternoon sun, as Jackie, chief in- structor at the field, paced impatient- ly back and forth before the main hanger. For hours, Jackie's broad shoulders had been holding up both his own and Bob's end of their thriv- ing enterprise, and ,by this time his thoughts of his erring partner could not safely be quoted in a story of this kind. Muttering, Enough is enough, and a few other things, he wearily made his way to the control tower to check up on things, inwardly swear- ing vengeance on that invaluable assistant of his. On reaching the top, he found lights blinking, radio calls galore, and in the far corner beneath the glass roof lay Bob, slumbering peacefully. That was the last straw, so Jackie felt no qualms as he favored him with a slight tap on the Cranium with his monkey wrench. Now don't get excited, said Bob smoothing his unruly locks, I know you warned me about those poppy- seed rolls, and I know they always put me to sleep, but what's a fellow going to do when he's hungry '? And look don't say a word until you hear about the swell dream I had! lt all started when a call came to our otlice for a special plane to be put at the dis- posal of a Federal Agent who would call as soon as possible. You had a plane all warmed up when a Ford truck leaped off the Willow road and landed on the south runway. l wasn't surprised to see Tommy llonayne driving because he always had a passion for trucks. Ile in- formed me that he was now known as Agent XIBITO, 4X9 t-o mel, and that he was on the trail of Pretty Boy Paul, formerly known lJidi . It was rumored that Paul and his gang, which included such characters as Snake Eyes Macllermott and Slugger Goss, the brains f the out- fit, were hiding out in the Blue llills. These infamous gentlemen had not come to the attention of the authorities until they chased Nelson Huntsman and Joe White from their duties in the weather observatory atop the Great Blue Hill. Before re- treating to his new 'Summer Camp , Paul had emptied the safes of such places as Augie Decem.brile's Sky- light Club, and the famous roof garden on the Lithuanian Memorial Building owned by Joe Gecewicz, and supervised by Butch Lapenus. Paul also looted Albert D'Attanasio's Fashion Shoppe where Emily Fracca- lire and Lena Barbaglia modeled all the latest Parisian and New York Creations. Tommy and l, after giving instruc- tions to the local chief, Bub Witt, who had turned to this profession be- cause there had been an extra uniform that just fit him, left the airport in the plane which had the motor manu- factured by Wilbur Milligan and Carl Cooke. On the way to the Blue Hills we saw the new streamlined Rocket, on the N. Y., N. H. 8: H. R. R., flash past. I learned from T-ommy that this had been designed by Nancy Grover. She had told him that it had just come to her in a dream, land it looked it.D This train was driven by Massa Kessler and Jimmy Igo who seemed intent on proving that the shortest distant between two points is a straight track. The next thing i .',' c noticed was a girl gaping at Blue llill with a paint brush in one hand and a palette in the other. Circling low, we recognized an -old friend, Marguerite Lynch. We waved to her and then went on. The first knowledge we had of Paul's exact location was gained from the sight of a puff of smoke followed by a hole in our right wing, which must have been made by a cannon, at the least. Bub Witt, and his force, which included sharp-sh-ooters such as Lysander Kemp, Westcott Shaw, and Theron Briggs, closed in on them. These men had given up their pro- fessions as doctors and business men to uphold the law. fShaw also liked a uniformj Li,,,,.? L. LL ,TH E c E C H O g gvg25 Everything was set to make the capture, but we all agreed to take the gang alive and to give them a fair chance, which we did by waiting until their ammunition was exhausted. Paul and his 'tStoogies were brought before the noted woman judge, Elizabeth Tumas, who had fol- lowed a business law course. The prosecuting attorney turned out to be Leland Hiltz who sa.ng the Mad Scene - from Filene's Basement be- fore opening the case. The legal UD representative for the defendant was also one of our old classmates, none other than Paul Whitty. On the jury we found Stephanie Davis, secretary to Jim Danahy, the Golf Ball King, and Julia Ivoskus, the acrobatic dancing star at Red Dana's 'tNew Strand , where the cash prize was regularly drawn by Bozol' Kelle- her, bouncer, usher, and manager of the show. After all the facts were given, the jury was ushered out by the bailiff Kenneth Bowers. I noticed he had no badge and when I asked him about it, he confidentially told me that he had received two bits for it at Len Abramowitz's pawn shop. When the jury came back with a verdict of not guilty, most of the spectators fainted, many were badly bruised in the rush, but nurses, Marion Cook and Alice Graham, were on hand to ease their pain. . The reason for this verdict was later revealed by the fact that Baby Face Patriarca had gone in to see the jury for a little informal chat. He was a well known rival of Paul's and wanted the privilege of taking care of him, personally. Just for old times sake, he said. Isabel Caponio and Mary Pavidis took down all this information as re- porters for Ye Canton Journalu. Edward V. J. Paul, as he now wished to be called, decided to have a party and to invite all his old class- mates to celebrate his release from jail. At the party were Beatrice Maddocks, a wealthy lady of leisure, Alice Martin of the Martin llill Billy Band, Elizabeth MacCowan, the well known English authority, and many other old chums. Edith Nason demonstrated a couple of her new dance creations and did a roller skate act which was very enjoyable. I After the party we went to the Swanky night club owned by Edna Duncan and Midgie Estey who hail worked up from their enviablel po- sitions as the nation's leading lady bouncers to the owners of the ex- clusive club. We were driven there by Howard Gibson in his Independent Cab. ' Outside the club was Ella Schmieder conducting the Side Walk Interview Program for the C. H. S. network. In the club a few celebrities were asked to take a bow in the spot light oper- ated by Myles Standish, and were we surprised to see Mildred Seaman and Winnie Stone proclaimed as the world's best physical instructors! Freda Ulman and Josephine Sebeika were coaxed into a duet on their vio- lins and rendered Love in Bloom very well. Edith Stone appeared and surprised us all with her dancing and singing. She later sa.id she was more surprised than we were. The orch-es- tra was Wilder Kelle's Wild Cats, featuring the blues singer, Louise Silva, whose manager and all round aid was Helen Tolias, another old friend. About 3:30 A. M. Corinne Hallett, the hostess, informed us that we would have to leave an order for our breakfast. Well that's the end of my story. How was it, Jack? You haven't any more poppy seeds have you '? I had better not tell any of our friends about that dream, huh? By the way, what is Didi doing now '? I understand he's over at the library writing a book on the new language, Shilamalokus, I think he called it. Come on, we'll go over and see him. Let's get some candy at the Silva Slipper Shoppe for the librarians, Midge Estey and Edna Duncan. Why, there's Eddie Macllermott in his taxi. Remember now, don't mention Snake Eyes to him. Take it easy now, Mac , we're in no hurry. Look Jack, isn't that Ray Goss in the town hall window '? That's right, he's the superintendent ol' all the public buildings now, he started with his uncle's job. Well, here we are at the library. The-re's 2,6 THE 'ECHO Ernie Patriarca over there, counting thefbooks -, I guess he's taking his job of trustee seriously. Isn't that 'fDoc Abramowitz of Newport, Mi- ami, and the Lucky Strike Ads? Q-No adj Here's an article, in the Country Home, on Edith Nason's Back to the Farm Movement. -So ends a day and a dream that we'll never forget, of friends who will always live in our memories. Am I right, Jack? H R. caddigan, 'as ' GIRIJS GIFTS Lena Barbaglia-Sweetheart Soap 'To Lena we give this sweetheart soap IVV ith an honest and cheerful hope 'That your rosy cheeks and cheery ' smile 'Will linger with us for a long, long r ' while. Isabel Caponio-Lamp Shade IA lamp shade is our gift to you Because it fits you right Shades are used to cover Spots that are so bright. Marion Cook-Nurse's Cap Here's a gift to Cookie A nurse's cap so white To take with you in training And stage a winning fight. Stephanie Davis-megaphone Here's a gift to silent Steph A fine brown megaphone Because she never will be heard Unless her voice is raised a tone. Edna Duncan-Cookies To Edna we give cookies They're all fresh and sweet To remind her of the Cookie That she so likes to meet. Marjory Estey-Lorgnette Marjory our actress fair We give you this lorgnette You may take it to the opera And miss not a thing, my pet. Emily Fraccalire-Road Map To Emma we give this map With Mansfield clearly marked Hoping it will help her find The Jimmy whom she left behind. Alice Graham-Army Mule An army mule for Alice Seems just about her speed To remind her of her army daze Before the army fleed. Nancy Grover-Key To Nancy, the fairest of our class We give this key, And hope that this beautiful flash Will always happy be. Corinne Hallett-Bank A bank all bright and new We now give to Corinne To keep our treasury balance Which has become so lean. Julia lvoskus-Ballet Slippers To Julia we give these slippers Come now out of your trance Put on these dainty dancing shoes And go into your dance. Marguerite Lynch-Paint Set Isn't this color set just too sweet It will make you forget your woes So if you take my word, Marguerite Life will be easier as on it goes. Helen MacLeod-Tiger The tiger is an animal bad 1t's temper most outrageous And those who cross our Helen up Are certainly most courageous. -r - . LTP E ECHO 27 Beatrice Maddocks-Horse To Bea we give this old gray nag It can barely walk we know But it's a lot easier landing If the horse is going slow. Alice Martin-Frying Pan A frying pan we give to Alice In which to cook a steak So that she prepared will be When a husband she does take. Elizabeth McGowan-Pony Louise Silva-Dish Cloth Louise is neat around the kitchen In her many, many ways N So to her we give this dish cloth With which to wash and wipe the trays. Lucille Smith-Dictionary A dictionary we leave to Lucille s It will improve her diction Then she and Mr. Galvin Should have no further friction. A pony, Elizabeth we give to you 'Tis slightly old we know But t'will Lhelp you quickly across Edith Stone-Ford Car the street When to the Ecco you go. Edith N ason-Roller Skates Here are skates for little 'Edie We think they'll help a lot! For skating is her specialty And she's the rolling sort. Mary Pavidis-Gum To Mary, our class jaw-mover We leave a package of gum Because when she is chewing Is the only time she's mum. Ella Schmeider-Horn We give a horn to Ella You know she is so shy She can toot it when she passes To let us know that she's near-by. Mildred Seaman-Fingernail File To Millie now we give a file We hope you use it right To keep your fingernails in trim Which always are so bright. Josephine Sebeika-Ice Skates We give these skates to Honey To remind her of her Sonny A ford seems most appropriate To will to Edith Stone Now you can go and meet him And throw away the phone. Winifred Stone-Dumbbell To Winnie we give this dumb- bell We know that you can use it But use it only in swinging We don't want you to abuse it. Helen Tolias-Fan Helen is so very modest She dislikes fame of any kind Perhaps this little fan is needed For her to hide behind. Elizabeth Tumas-Jack of Hearts The Jack of Hearts we give to Beth To keep her memory in check The Lockinvar of Sophomore boys We hope t'will give her lots ol' joys. Freda Ulnian-Violin . Play Freda play And when she wears them she will r ' l ' .' . ' find Upon the violin That 'fgmmyn is alvvays on hm- But please proceed with caution mind. lt's only made of tin. 28 THE BOYIS GIFTS Leonard Abramowitz-Clock Lenny wants to be a doc Then to him we'll give a clock So that he will not be late When it's time to operate! Kenneth Bowers-Rake We hear that Red is quite a charm When he's working on a farm So to him Weill give a little rake To use at dawn when he's awake. Theron Briggs-Rompers Theron never will grow up Of that we are quite sure So here's a pair of rompers, dearg To add to your allure! Jack Broderick-Drene Shampoo Just take a look at Jackie's hair And note the glossy sheen Just ask him how he does it - We think that it's with Drene. Bob Caddigan-Wave Set Preserving the wave in your hair Must call for considerable care With wave set we're sure - it long will endure And constantly add to your present allure. Carl Cooke-Ball of String Jean is apt to lose you While you are lingering So keep yourself tied to her 'With this ball of string. lilhner Dana-Henna Rinse After you've used this henna rinse l'm sure that you will be convinced That your hair is actually red And not blond as sometimes said. ECHO Jim Danahy-Key Since you're familiar with piano keys And those of a typewriter, too We give you this key to a woman's heart In which we're sure you play a great part Albert D'Attanasio-Lipstick We present to Tut this lipstick Cause he's going to be an actor He'll be able to use it too Because it's made by Max Factor. Augie Decembrile-Candle This young man will need no light To keep his love within his sight For to him it certainly is right To watch your gal from morn 'till night. Joe Gecewicz-Bat Gecewicz likes to play baseball In this he's quite a star So here's a baseball bat for you Now knock the ball afar. John Gibson-Meter. A meter Gibby we give to you To regulate the speed you do And hope you like this little gift For you are one who needs no lift. Raymond Goss-Curling Iron To Ray we give this curling iron So he can have some curls They may not be like Temples But they'll attract the girls. Leland Hiltz-Muffler Leland's voice can be heard by all When he's walking down the hall So this muffller we'll give to him And pray we're spared from noise and din. Nelson Huntsman-Car He never spends an evening home He's always on the go So to him we give this little car That he may take his Helen far. THE' E C H O I gggwg g2.9 Jimmy Igo-Contract Who's the fastest man on track? It's that chap named lgo For a contract he'll not lack To teach this sport of start and goin Wilder Kelle-Doll Wilder is so meek and shy To girls he does not speak Perhaps this doll will help him O'ercome his bashful streak. William Kelleher-Scissors A Whittle is Bozo's greatest de- light And he tries to keep his locks just right These scissors I'm sure will come in handy To keep you looking like a dandy. Lysander Kemp-Tennis Racket Kemp is fast upon the court Whiz! - seems to be his quickest retort And so he'll iind within this packet An Iver Johnson's UD tennis racquet. Walter Kessler-Sign Quiet Please Walter is always buzzing He's the king of buzzing beesg This little sign should tame him down It just says, Quiet Please. Vincent Lapenus-Ovaltine Lapenus is so thin and weak He looks like poor old Granny Here, Butch, drink down this oval- tine And be like Orphan Annie. Eddie McDermott - Package of Camels Every Sheik needs a camel For means of transportation But for Eddie we have a whole package Just for the sake ol' variation. Wilbur Milligan-Engine Presenting an engine to you ls hardly a fair thing to do For you'll only take it apart Hut we know even then it will start. Ernie Patriarca-Yeast Cake Ernie's quite a lady's man But he's a little short So to him we will give this yeast And we hope we get a rise-at least. Edward Paul-Ford Didi spends his time about When in his ford he does scout Although he does not often speak We have an idea of what he seeks. Tommy Ronayne-Badge Tommy wants to join the cops And we know he would be the Cltopsi! So to him this shiny badge is given For that's the job for which he's striven! Wescott Shaw-Fiddle Wescott works so very hard He has not time for play With this violin in later life He can fiddle his time away. Myles Standish-Megaphone To Myles we give this megaphone In thanks for all the spirit he has shown When at the games he led the cheers To boost the boys in their football careers. Joe White-Diary Keep this diary on hand When you are old and gray To recall the parties you enjoyed In your Canton High School days. Paul Whitty-Picture of Girl When Paul is feeble, old, and gray He'll look at this picture and to him- self say When I was young and spry and gay I liked the girls then, as I do today! Huh Wittellrush We hope, Hub, that you will not blush When to you we present this brush With famous men you'll be ac- quainted When your first masterpiece has been painted. 36 THE' ECHO f a .fig N .f 5 A, ,N r PRO MERITO First Row: M. Pavidis, M. Lynch, Mrs. Dana, I. Caponio, J. Ivoskus. Second Row: W. Milligan, A. Ulman, E. Schmeider, E. Tumas, W. Shaw, S. Davis, J. Sebeika, E. Dana. PRO MERITO Every year since 1922 when the Pro Merito Society was established at Canton High School, Juniors and Seniors who have received an average of 85 W throughout their High School course have been awarded Pro Merito pins. The members of the class of '38 who received Pro Merito pins in their Junior year are: Isabel Caponio, Elmer Dana, Stephanie Davis, Julia Ivoskus, Marguerite Lynch, Wilbur Milligan, Mary Pavidis, Josephine Sebeika, Wescott Shaw, Elizabeth Tumas, Freda Ulman and William Wood. W. Shaw. THE ECHO p 31 -3 l SENIOR PLAY First Row: N. Grover, W. Shaw, Mrs, Dana, L. Barbaglia, E. Nason, P. Whitty. Second Row: M. Estey, W. Witt, E. Dana, E. Fraccalire, L. Kemp, L. Abramowitz, S, Davis. SENIOR PLAY The senior play, Double Wedding was given at the Town Hall on March 25, and through the expert coaching of Mrs. Hitchens it was a decided suc- cess. The story of this comedy con- cerns the domineering Augusta Col- bert, who throws false hearts attacks to force her husband and children to coincide with her wishes. Had not her husband Georges mother arrived on the scene, Gussie would have had her children married to Folks they don't love, as Grandma put it. The kindly grandma, however, reveals the bluff, the children marry whom they really want, their mother is cured by a distinguished foreign doctor, and all ends in happiness. The cast: Mrs. Nancy Colbert, Grandma from the Ozarks, Lena Barbagliag George Colbert, her son, Wescott Shaw, Augusta, her snobbish daughter-in-law, Edith Nason, Bob, her loving grandson, Paul Whittyg Kathleen, her loving granddaughter, Nancy Grover, Mrs. Wellington- Trent, one of the aristocracy, Mar- jorie Esteyg Monica, her daughter, Emily Fraccalireg Peter Ramsay, in love with Kathleen, Elmer Dana, James Donohue, in love with Kath? leen, William Witt, Jane, the maid, Stephanie Davis, Jarkins, the butler, Lysander Kemp, D1'. Minninhof, Leonard Abramowitz. L. Kemp. 32 THE ECH'O It V .4 'We' dw ,Bf?' W7vf' 'f Q 2 1 R l,, 1.4 K I A v ',... V ,gf-' ' J i A- EVTT: ij STU DENT COUNCIL First Row: E. Gelpke, S. Davis, Mr. Galvin, E, Fraccalire. V. Maxwell. Second Row: R. Dallahan, A. D'Attanasio, R. Wood, T. Ronayne, J. Ronayne, J. Danahy, ll. Sarra. STUDENT COUNCIL Last year the student council con- sisted of five members from each class. This year it was felt that this body was too unwieldy and that up- perclassinen should have more in- fluence than their less experienced colleagues. For these reasons the council was reorganized and now con- tains four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. Thomas llonayne was elected presi- dent and Emily Fraccalire, secretary. ln May three delegates were sent to the Student Council Convention in Dedham. There they listened to ad- dresses, elected oflicers, took part in round table discussions, visited the historic Fairbanks house, and had an opportunity of exchanging ideas with councelors from other schools. It was a most constructive and valuable experience. Throughout the year the student council sought to bring about better relations between students and teach- ers. It was consulted in matters of policy and discipline and gave the student's reaction to these matters. Mr. Anketell and Mr. Donovan show- ed the greatest enthusiasm and pa- tience in helping the council to under- stand more clearly the aims and pur- poses of faculty rulings and actions. Such great cooperation between stu- dents and teachers was displayed that all difficulties and misunderstandings that arose were speedily overcome. Robert Dallahan. THE-ECHO 33 ' ' l .. . - --.Q -is f effwezff P 1 i riff I .. Q -if ,N ,W ff bv? If-f f Nf+. ' 1'N ' ew .s f n.. f f FOOTBALL First Row: L. Kelly, B. Fallon, C. Lane, J. Kelleher, C. Tolias, R. Gomes, A. MacLeod, R. MacLeod, A. Verity, Cuttle, J. Crowley, W. Sweeney, D. Berardi. Second Row. T. Gallagher, R. Malcolmson, C. Bougas, J. Danahy, V. Lapenus, N. Hunts- man, J. Broderick, P. Whitty, T. Ronayne, J. Strumski, J. Gecewicz, E. Paul, E. Patriarca, W. Donavon. Third Row: A. Pavadore, J. Igo, W. Kessler, W. Kelleher, E. Harliinger, E. Chase, M. Broderick, J. Thompson, G. Thomas, R. Wood, E. McDermott. Fourth Row: J. Graham, E. Carmetti, J. Sheehan, J. Bruno, R. Shaughnessy, R. Jones, A. KBDGHC. Fifth Row- W. Knowlton, W. Adams, M. Skehan, F. Rolfe, E. Mazzone, M. Curtis 7 P. Keliher, E. Jenkins, T. Whitty, W. Poore, R. Plant, E. Pesaturo. FOOTBALL After losing eight regulars through graduation, Canton did not have a very successful season. The team won only one game and tied one. The final game with Stoughton saw the two teams playing on a muddy field with the Stoughton line breaking through twice to block Canton kicks. These two blocked kicks made the score 14 to 0 and it remained like that until the final whistle. At the A. A. Banquet letters were awarded to Capt. J. Broderick, V. La- penus, J. Gecewicz, J. Strumski, J. Danahy, T. Ronayne, C. Bougas, E. Pesaturo, P. Whitty, E. Chase, E. Mc- Dermott, E. Paul, A. Pavadore, R. Malcolmson, E. Harlhnger, J. Gibson, W. Kelleher, N. Huntsman, B. Wood, J. lgo, J. Thompson, G. Thomas, M. Broderick and Manager E. Patriarea. The schedule and scores follow: N. Attleboro 26 Canton 0 Milton 7 Canton 0 Mansfield 6 Canton 0 Walpole 0 Canton 0 North Easton 6 Canton 111 Canton 0 Canton O J. Danahy. Norwood 6 Stoughton 111 34 ,THE ECHO f f. . N. , vi- GLEE CLUB First Row: A. Martin. H. Tolias. C. Prince, R. Kessler, L. Kennedy, P. Huntsman, A. Farrow, E. Fall, P. McGarrigle, Miss McCarron, H. Stuart, A. MacLeod, M. Handspike1', A. Harkins, I. Caponio, N. Grover, E. Fraccalire, L. Barbaglia, P. Lowry. Second Row: W. Shaw, J. Sebeika, A. Gibson, N. Haynes, L. Corey, E. Gelpke, V. Max- well, A. Pozzo, E. Withee, T. Russell, F. Ulman, F. Hiltz, M. Cook, E. McGowan, M. Lynch, L. Silva, Y. Fitzpatrick, O. Jones. Third Row: R. Hendrickson, S. Mark, E. Duncan, S. Davis, C. Hallett, L. Smith, E. Tumas, S. Oles, H. Morris, M. Harris, W. Kelle, J. Danahy, N. Huntsman, L. Guild. M. Wood, A. Ruinrey, E. Gomes, E. Nason, A. Graham, W. Stone, E. Hughes. Fourth Row: A. D'Attanasio, E. Mazzone, J. Howard, R. Sarra, L. Hiltz, L. Kemp, T. Briggs, R. Wood, J. White, W. Kelliher. GLEE CLUB This year's Glee Club was organ- ized under the able direction of Miss Gertrude McCarron, the new super- visor of music. In January the group sangat a meeting of the Community Club held in the vestry of the Evan- gelical Congregational Church. In February they sang at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association that was held in the High School hall. The group wishes to thank Miss McCarron for her patience and under- standing and sincerely hopes that she will have just as successful a year next year. Caroline Prince. THE ECHO 35 ...W . ,. , , r, ,,,, , l 1 3 ,f MMM, -V ff '-am, V, Ay. , . , V ' .Y .F 2 W, rw W. 4 ,gf 5 . 0' ' ' l ' , , V r gf . ,V MX, . TRACK First Row: J. Gibson, R. Matthews, J. Igo, A. Decembrile, R. Sarra, N. Huntsman. Second Row: E. Chase, W. Shaughnessy, J. Sheehan, W. Kessler, W. Kelleher, J. White, E. Pesaturo, Mr. Galvin. TRACK On April 4 a squad of 20 members reported to Coach William Galvin for track practice. The team is handi- capped because of inadequate train- ing facilities but nevertheless a suc- cessful season is anticipated. The track schedule was opened on April 133 with Norwood High School with the Norwood boys winning by a score of 40 1-53 to 30 1-3 points. The next meet was at Hingham with the Hingham boys hanging up a victory of 50 to Z4 points. On May 7 the Canton team was represented by three members who brought home 7 points and 2 merit medals from the New Hampshire lnterscholastic Meet. At the Annual Norfolk Young Men's Association Three Mile Novice Road Race, on April lil, the track team was represented by live mem- bers who brought home two silver cups and a gold statue. The repre- sentatives were J. Igo, W. Kelleher, W. Kessler, H. Gibson, E. Jenkins. This same group ran in the annual Brockton three mile marathon and all finished in the first twenty. This was exceptionally good as there were 78 competitors in the race. The leading scorers for the track team up to date are: Points Co. Captain lgo 2015 Co. Captain Decembrile 16 W. Kelleher 6 W. Kessler 33 R. Matthews 2 N, Huntsman fl There are many future meets to look forward to. These are with Wal- pole, North Easton, Abington, and Rockland. There are also three Inter- scholastic meets. These are at llar- vard, Weymouth and Brockton. J. lgo. 36 THETECHO BASEBALL First Row: A. Nelson, C. McCarthy, P. McGarrigle, T. Dockray, J. Burgun. . Second Row: J. Gecewicz, W. Kelleher, R. Wood, P. Whitty, P. Keleher, J. Gibson, T. Ronayne. Third Row: C. Bougas, A. Verity, L. Hiltz, A. Reynolds, T. Whitty, J. Broderick, Mr. Donovan. Fourth Row: J. Kelleher, M. Skehan, A. D,Attanasio, M. Curtis, E. Mazzone, L. Farwell, R. MacLeod, H. Lurie. BASEBALL, 1938. The call for candidates was an- swered by over 30 boys, all eager to get first string positions on the var- sity nine. Among the candidates Coach Bill Donovan has found some brilliant material, which if it develops during the season, should bring home the bacon in most of the remaining games. The first game of the season was played at Stoughton and due to the inexperience of many of the local boys, dropped 19-3. The next game was played at Needham where the boys showed a marked improvement, but due to a few errors lost the game 5-0. After these two defeats the boys hit their stride and held the strong Mansfield team to an 8-2 hard-fought game. The boys then settled down to a hard week of practice in preparation for the North Attleboro nine. The Canton nine with a little bit of luck should win its share of the remaining games. The remaining schedule: May 16 North Attleboro at Canton May 18 Canton at Mansfield May 24 Needham at Canton June 1 Randolph at Canton June 3 Stoughton at Canton June 7 Canton at North Attlelooro June 14 Canton at Randolph T. Ronayne. THE ECHO W A ,37 D . ORCHESTRA L. Kemp, A, MacLeod, R. Sarra, R. Wood, M. Johnson, W. Kelle, R. Kelliher, P. Brown, Miss McCarron, C. Shaw, C. Sawyer, A. Rumrey, J. Riley, M. Colsen, C. Hallett, R. Johnson, J. Sebeika, E. Hughes, W. Shaw, F. Ulman. ORCHESTRA REPORT FOR 1938 The orchestra has performed very Well this year, and it is considered to be one of the best orchestras the school has ever had. This fact un- questionably is due to the excellent conduction of Miss McCarron and also to the earnest Work of the students. The total membership ol' the or- chestra this year was twenty-one. Piano, 'Cell0, Violins, Saxophones, Clarinets, Trumpets, and Drums were the various instruments represented. Rehearsals have been held each Week, when possible, and music has been rendered at the following oc- casions: Parent-Teacher Association 3 Senior Play, Double VVedding, : and at Graduation. Corinne IG. Hallett, TEX. ss THE-ECHO Q ,. --V, 1 1-,. 1 4 f., e, sz, - N. A . , ? s TENNIS First Row: W. Shaughnessy, W. Shaw, Mr, Dowson, W. Kelle, W. Smith, L. Farwell. Second Row: J. Bullard, L. Dings, R. Wood, L. Kemp, J. White, W. Hibbard. A, McDougall. TENNIS This year the tennis team shows indications of having a successful season. Quite a few new players have come out for the team, and several of them show great promise. Practice is held weekday after- noons at the Wampatuck with Mr. Dowson as coach. The squad wishes to thank him for his expert instruct- ing. W. Kelle has been elected captain, and W. Shaw manager. The first game of the season was against the Sharon team, with Canton victorious by a score of 4 to 2. Matches with Wrentham, Sharon, Norwood, and other schools have been arranged by the manager. L. Kemp. THE ECHO 39 I VA ,. ..-,. , l., r --'-' .W is af ...-- -.. . fri, 1 Zta.. naming I K. -- :li - 1 M 'ti -H .-as ' r - 'fa' Q n ' BDSM i' is .. ,aa f . , 4 3 3 1 '::1.. ' ,F rl - - Q L- - 3 ' A V ' jj mimic: .- ,,,,, ,,',?, W Ar ' ' , . , e. - 1 First Row fleft to rightjz R. Henrickson, M. Estey, H. Stuart, C. Hallett, M. Seaman N. Grover-captain, P. Huntsman, W. Stone, H. MacLeod, M. Wood, R. Wateriield. Second Row: M. Cook, D. McDermott, J. Riley, D. Josephson, M, Uhnan, Miss C. Lyons- coach, S. Mark, E. Fall, R. Hiltz, F. Hiltz, A. Farrow, J. Guild. Third Row: A. Bailey, A. Gibson, W. Pavidis, J. Strickland, A. Rumrey, B. Dana, L. Burroughs, E. Adams, R. Rumrey. Fourth Row: L. Davenport, C. Prince, L. Guild, H. Morris, V. Maxwell. GIRL'S HOCKEY The 1937 Hockey Team played a satisfactory, if not an altogether suc- cessful season, under the able captain, Nancy Grover. An enthusiastic group of about forty girls turned out in September, with Miss Lyons as coach, and Marian Cook as Manager. During the season, eight games were played, with only two defeats by Braintree. With the remaining six, North Easton, Stoughton, and Sharon, the scores were tied. In January, at the A. A. Banquet, sweaters were awarded to the follow- ing Seniors: M. Cook, M. Estey, N. Grover, C. llallett, II. McLeod, M. Seaman, and W. Stone. Large letters were given the following: A. Harkins, R. Hendrickson, H. Stuart, R. Water- field, and M. Wood. Small letters were given to: E. Adams, A. Bailey, L. Burrows, B. Dana, L. Davenport, E. Fall, A. Farrow, A. Gibson, J. Guild, L. Guild, F. Hiltz, R. Hiltz, D. Joseph- son, S. Mark, V. Maxwell, D. McDer- mott, Il. Morris, W. Pavidis, A. Pozzo, C. Prince, J. Riley, A. Rumrey, R. Ilumrey, and M. Ulnian. ln the elections for the 1938-1939 season, Ruth Hendrickson was chosen for captain, and Alice Farrow for Manager. ll. Morris. 40 THE ECHO , if GOLF First Row: E. Patriarca, Miss Leary, J. Danahy. Second Row: C. Cooke, J. Howard, V. Lapenus, W. Kessler. GOLF The C. ll. S. Golf team opened its 1938 season on Monday, April 25, at the Blue llill Country Club. The team consists of: J. Danahy and E. Patriarca, co-captains, V. Lapenus, J. lloward, C. Cook, and W. Kessler. The schedule is as follows: gn 0 P-v-4 S -E ft 0 O 1- 5 5 h-J v-J rf- - - . Ui., April 25 Walpole at Canton 415 April 27 Canton at Norwood 6 Q May 2 Needham at Canton flylfg 415 4 'fa May May May May May May May May 5 Canton at Hingham 6 9 Norwood at Canton 9 16 Canton at N. Quincy 1543 17 Weymouth at Canton 9 19 Canton at Walpole 5 23 Hingham at Canton 8116 26 Canton at Needham M3 31 N. Quincy at Canton 3 0 7 V: O 4 V: 8 'fi June 6 Canton at Weymouth ' The team is making' a strong bid to win top place in the Norfolk County Golf League for 1938. At this time we wish to thank Miss Leary for the assistance in supervis- ing' our team throughout the season. J. Danahy. 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 runl' Photography that a PURDY success has been Won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride pro- tect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Ofllcial Photographer CANTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES of 1924 to 1938 Special Iliscmmt, to all Students of C. H. S. be althp ,icbunl SHORT:-:AND AND BUSINESS W. Elmer Maltby, Principal Hazel Waite Elizabeth D. Maltby Grace H. Layworth Tutition 318 per month, evenings 556 34th year opens Sept. 6 District Court Bldg., Stoughton Sq. WARD'S 583 Washington St., Canton French American Ice Cream SODA - LUNCHES Paul A. Galvin Variety Store 588 Washington St., Canton ICE CREAM STAND Route 128 Braintree Compliments of YANKEE PETROLEUM CO. ROD PERRY, Mgr. Turnpike opposite Farm St. Compliments of CARADONNA'S BARBER SHOP fopposite High Schoolj HAYNES GARAGE, Inc. Keeping the Old PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Turnpike St., Canton, Mass. Tel. 0076-J H. W. Peters Company Makers of Rings fm' Class of 1938 of Canton High u1f1 XX fmslnngton Street, Boston, Mass Conmplinlents of SENIOR CLASS THE JUNIOR CLASS DEANE COAL COMPANY THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS Wentworth Motor Co. DODGE - PLYMOUTH All Makes of Cars Repaired and Serviced Willard Batteries Goodyear Tires - Phone 0110 - Compliments of PESATURO RED CAB TAXI SERVICE Canton 0512 C. FALL THE BARBER Compliments of R. L. Snell PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER DEALER G. E. Products Bendix Home Laundry Compliments of WASHINGTON PUBLIC MARKET 566 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Tel. Canton 0507 Compliments of F. T. HOLMAN, Caterer ,x l.ADIES'and MEN'S , 'Q fonml Cl0TlIlES ' 7 rJ9nnf7yr41 E . I A' la' EJ :'Z.... :'. . ,Eg I , i.. ...I .. .- 'I nam wsu 1 mm Q ww-U U I wo. urn ...N A W . .. Q., Lo- . Q, I -H. nm, uw mens ... 1. 1...-H. .mm-, -.m mx , . ,.--H ...H W., .....- ...H Q '-1 X ' I e READ 8 WHITE . - ws nn.. num-u 1 X X9 - A nn suunn sum woonwclrm IUILIIIG . :X . 5 -Ar '1fe.us.19so nsm Juv fx '5?1t,-,o Compliments of Canton Pharmacy INC. George C, Ketchum, Treas. and Registered Pharmacist Whiteis Market 494 Washington St., Canton, Mass' 549 Washington St., Tel. 0435 Canton, Mass. CANTON PUBLISHING COMPANY COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 184 Washington St. Tel. Canton 0006 1938 V-8 Is In A Class By Itself. More Power, Better Riding, Longer Life, Better Resale Value, Better Service, Longer Spring Base. I will appreciate your business, James Lehan STOUGHTON Oldest Ford Dealer in the World VERlTY'S SHOE STORE SHOES, FINE SHOE REPAIRING Wear EHHANGLE BRAND SHOES Tel. 497-R I Compliments of Compliments SIMMQN'S f SERVICE STATION 0 A Washington and Revere Sts FRIEND Canton, Mass. Phone 0367 CANTON PUBLIC MARKET v. rozzo, mop. 785 VVasliington St. Canton, Mass. Tel. Czuiton lil .,'1 Q:..v..iI lidllkl HWJBLEYQI l,.iBFliT'iZfVkfl IZAEIBETQFJ, NlASSACHUSE'I'l'5f Compliments of Compliments of T O N Y ULMAN BROS. CO., Inc. the Shoe Doctor A Full Line of Groceries, Meats and Provisions 562 Washington St. Tel can 0354 Oldsmobile Chevrolet SALES and SERVICE Fine Us-ed Cars at Lowest Prices See our New Equipment for Electrical Service and Lubrication Our terms are lowest, and can be arranged to suit your purse. Tires at lowest prices T, Di MULLIN MOTOR CO. Inc. 7 538 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Tel. 9218 Compliments of Green Lantern Filling Station Turnpike, Canton-Stoughton Line SHOES 53? EEESSNQES 555153 K X' Xp Z X . .,.,,,, . X e.', MARKUS SHOE STORE CANTON, MASS. lliQUl0ilIlIllcl!llllllllIlIUl W.. A 'I Compliments of DRAPER BROTHERS COMPANY Canton, Massachusetts lillllllllllllllllln I llll llluulllllllllll Illllllllillllllllilllilllllillllllililllllilllillllllll
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
