Canton Williams High School - Algonquin Yearbook (Canton, NY)

Page 17 text:

.-ill,-i Marla Snyder leav-es her bag of smiles and sunshine to Happy Clark. Leonard Fisk bequeaths his ability to make paper flowers to John Heaton. Myron McDermid leaves his boisterousness to Eddie McCormick. Elth-el Peters leaves her I'll Be Faithful to Maxwell Fisk. Nettie Mouthorp wills her snapping black eyes to Dorothy Race. Harold Smith leaves to Marian Roach the right to sleep in Business English class. Aldine Stevens leaves her willing smile to Arleen Boyden. Clifford Bartholomew leaves his right to bring girls to school to Dutch Kahala. Francis Christensen leaves his childish ways to Doc Sanford. Ernestine Taylor leaves her shyness to Sadie Woods. Geraldine Northrup leaves her title as belle of Morley to Doris McDonald. Oscar Howard leaves his art of expression andbability to concentrate to Margaret Dean. Spud Mayhew donates -a box of Chicken Din- ners and a carton of cigarettes to Mr. Williams for letting him out last period to work. Lawrence McDermid leaves his shyness to Wilfred Lytle. Anna Barber leaves her little white toque to Orpha Gillette. Leola and Leona Beckstead le-ave their right to be twins to Anne Robins and Constance Crump. Kathleen Brown leaves her quiet ways to Elizabeth Rebert. Catherine Navan wills her studiousness to Barbara MacVey. Harriet Sellers leaves her golden locks to Minnie Foote. Merton Smith leaves his unfinished disserta- tion on Why Women Love Me to John Smith. Benton Pike leaves his monopoly on the Pierrepont road to anyone who thinks he can get it. Martha Clark leaves her winning s-mile to Mary Elizabeth Pike. Helen Mack leaves her ability as ta novelist to Maefred Woods. Madgeline Cota leaves her habit of staying after school to do her lessons to Paul McCollum. Eileen Lynch leaves her baby stare to Gloria Briggs. Robert Coakley leaves his one and only girl to Claude Dishaw. Emery Bacon leaves h-is quiet and unassum- ing manner to Ledyard Pfund. Donald Crary leaves his innocent smile to 'Helene Safford. David DePue bestows his private collection of alibis upon anyone who needs them. Ralph Dona leaves his distinctive stride to Buster Lawrence. Dorothy Crary leaves her technique to Dolly Banta. Diantha Purvee leaves Bill to the Commer- cial Department. . Bernita Rexford leaves her girlish blushes to Irene Mott. Frances Howard leaves the use of the French room to Miss Scurrah. Helen Tupper leaves her agricultural ten- dencies to Ruth Peters. Cornelius Mahoney le-aves his agility and quickness of speech to -Robert Sims. George Crary leaves his forensic ability to Herbert Judd. Ruth McKimm leaves her Model T to Delilah Robinson so that Delilah won't have to walk home. Dorothy Wood leaves the spare tire of her gas buggy to Evelyn Coller. Dorothy Wade leaves her freckles to Helen Wires. Mildred Taylor leaves her love for clothes to Jeanne Burrowes. Frances Cotter leaves her hairdressing ability to Grace Van Hyning. In Witness Whereof, We, the Class of 1934, set our 'hand and seal, this twenty-third day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. Harriet Sellers Bernita Rexford Magdeline Cota Mildred Taylor Dorothy Crary

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Dorothy Wood is the Justice of Peace in Canton and she says she can marry anyone. Well, she always was lucky. My radio audience, Oscar Howard is in Reno. No, it's nothing serious. He has been there a long time selling real estate and it is said that he is making lots of money. Geraldine Northrup is the postmistress at Morley and she is capable of reading very illegible addresses. Mildred Taylor is a physical directress in a girls' college. 1She can do everything but fly. To our surprise, Myron McDermid has be- come an outstanding taxidermist known far and wide for his gold fish mountings. I have an important notice here. Elrnestine Taylor is in the fur trading business. While she is operating her gun the safest person is the one standing next to her. In the New York Times I have just read that Kathleen Brown, a W. C. T. U. worker, has started a great movement in southern New I I York by her speaking. All the people down there are moving north. Also I glanced at the Homemakers' Column edited by Nettie Mouthorp. Cornelius Mahoney is manufacturing alarm clocks. He states that an alarm clock is your best friend because it goes, it runs and it is usually on time. The voice of Betty Boop which reaches our radio audience is none other than that of Dorothy Crary. Catherine Navan is in Rochester working in the Eastman Kodak Company but she wishes it known that she is not going to slave all her life. Oh! I forgot to tell you that Clifford Bartholomew's dairy is located right next to Aldine's truck farm. Well, what of it? The time has marched by and now station X. O. P. is signing off. Your announcer is Helen Mack. Uhr Denim' will We, the Class of 1934, being sound of mind and memory do hereby make and publish this, our last Will and Testament: To the Board of Education we leave a new heating plant so that school can keep regard- less of the water supply. To Mr. Williams we bequeath all our ideas on Clubbing a High School. To Mr. Doren we leave the right to take his classes on field trips if he promises to keep them away from the water. To Mr. Blankman we leave a memorandum pad to jog his memory. To Mr. Danforth we leave a billy club to bust up the crowds in the lower hall. To Mr. Oliver we give best wishes for more championship teams. To Mr. Cram we leave a portable piano and a room to keep it in. To Mr. Smith we leave an automatic stoker so that he won't have to get up so early in the morning. To Mrs. Cunningham we leave the right to teach square dances to the Noon-Hour Club. To Miss Barber we leave a bell boy to save her the trouble of ringing the bell. To Miss Morgan the Virgil class leaves all its trots so that the class of '35 won't get them. To Miss Gage we leave an autographed copy of our sequel to Mr, Middlerib and the Bee. To Miss Scurrah we leave a ticket to Ogdensburg. To Miss Currie we bequeath a few more courses to break the monotony of her present schedule. To Miss Roche we leave a pad for the radiator in her room so that she won't get burned. To Miss Sanford we bequeath the dishes that are left after the boys have finished their course in cooking. To Mrs. McRostie we give thanks for her pleasant smile and cheerful manner. To the entire Faculty, we express a hope that some day they will again have a class like ours, a class which has caused them so little trouble, so little anxiety, and so much happiness. We bequeath to .the underclassmen our ability, wisdom, understanding, knowledge, patience, trustworthiness, kindness, prompt- ness, and loyalty as students of the Canton High School. Willie Thomas leaves his love for one girl to Billy Walsh. Bette Hunter leaves her affection for C. H. S. to Emmett Murphy.

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I I V JUNIOR CLASS First Row: H. Leonard, Coleman, Wheeler, Peggs, C. Clark, Thomas, Sanford, Given, Sheridan, Bisnett, Longshore, Cunningham, Harmon, Partlow, Pfund. Second Row: Murphy, Lytle, C. Lindley, Boyden, B. Leonard, McCormick, Pierce, Judd, Mclluen, Place, Nelson, Sharpstene, Lynch. Third Row: Patterson, Gilson, Farmer, H. Clark, Montgomery, Salford, Moore, Ames, Rood, Wade, Wires, M. Brown, E. Wilson, Stone, H. Lindley, LaTurner, Woods. Back Row: Johnson, Bolton, Erickson, B. Brown, Cornell, Dean, Race, Roach, Miss Morgan, Robbins, I. Wilson, M. Brown, Bacon, Ragan, Al-exander, Allen, VanHyning. President ................ William Sheridan Vice President .............. Helene Salford Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . Helen Bolton Clasfs Adviser ........... .. Miss Morgan The most important event of the year, the we had a sleigh ride, after which we returned annual Junior Prom, was a success both finan- to high school and danced. cially and socially. Everyone had a grand We are all eagerly looking forward to next time dancing to the melodious music of Charlie year when we will be dignified Seniors. Wadefs Society Orchestra. During the winter, -William Sheridan.