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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1939 volume:

hr Algnnqu n IH?-H 7 f1r,..-4 E z Q f 5 3 N 5 5 5 n Q 3 3 5 2 V V '-1-. .s -:'?6. A'Z'4H?i:'?v53.A5i'i',-Lux . ,,- v vw.-f - , , W . r- . , H215 ZIYIZ S me 2'22'E E'i'2-4 Q Mlwlm ,,l.,,,.IQ X ..v 'A I :fx I E425 21512 X 'EIQIQ my mini nl!Jm S Zim Z Hlmlbz .EIBIZ wa. if-P - '- fsssez zrali 'E - Afdu-1 ag g mii ,531-f - E L 1 ' - -Q , ' .- ,N ' , . iiuhlizhrh hg the Srrninr Qllawn nf Qlantnn Elkligh Srhnnl Santan, N. H. FOREWORD... IN THE VVORLD OF TOMORROW, VVHEN WE HAVE LONG SINCE LEFT THE PORTALS OF CANTON HIGH SCI-IOOL AND YVE ARE SCATTERED AMONG LIFE'S PATHWAYS, MAY TI-IIS BOOK BRING BACK MANY HAPPY MEMORIES OF OUR SCHOOL LIFE, ITS PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS, AND THE FRIEND- SHIPS WE HAVE FORMED M. DEDICATION .... WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME AS A REMEMBRANCE OF THE CLASS OF 1939 TO OUR FRIEND, TEACHER, AND AD- VISER-MRS. BRIDGET CUNNINGHAM -IN HOPES THAT IT WILL BE A REMINDER OF THE HAPPY DAYS SPENT IN THESE HALLS OF LEARNING, AND OF OUR GRATITUDE TO HER FOR THE INSPIRATION YVHICH SHE HAS INSTILLED IN US, ENABLING US TO FORGE AHEAD 'IN THE VVO RLD OF TOMO R R'ONV The Algonquin s l w 'FUI' ROW Ileft to rightlz Williams, Riggs. 4'nnninglmxn, lhxrhcr, Hover. Clark, Lupton. MIIIDLIG ROW: M1-Ilostic, Sawyer, lim-he, Sanford. Puri-ic, Oliver, Dominy. I!fl'l l'0M ROW: Appl:-tum, Muthcws. Allison. Stnplcs. 0'Hnra. The Faculty PRINCIPAL-Hugh C. Williams, M.A.g Canton High School, St. Lawrence Uni- versity, Columbia University. SCIENCE-Robert Riggs, B.S., Potsdam Nor- mal High School, St. Lawrence University. ENGLISH-Bridget M. Cunningham, B.S., M.A., Canton High School, St. Lawrence University. Anastasia Barber, B.A.g Canton High School, St. Lawrence University. PUBLIC SPEAKING-Mary Ella Bov6e,B.S.g Adams High School, Ithaca College. FRENCH-Alma Clark, M.A., A.B.g Pitts- burgh High School, University of Pitts- burgh, St. Lawrence University. LATIN-Millie E. Lupton, B.A.g Mattituck High School, St. Lawrence University. SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL-Anna L. McRostie, Canton High School, Potsdam Normal School. MA'l'HEMAfl'ICS-William I-I. Sawyer, A.B.3 Canton High School, St. Lawrence Uni- versity. I-IOMEMAKING-Marguerite Sanford, B.S.3 Syracuse Central High School, Syracuse University. Canton High School COMMERCIAL-Frances M. Roche, B.S.g Granville High School, Plattsburgh State Normal School, New York State College for Teachers. ENGLISH, PHYSICS, AND GUIDANCE- Grace L. Currie, B.S.g Medford iOregonl High School, St. Lawrence University. PHYSICAL TRAIN ING-John Oliver, B.P.E., M.A.g Mount Holly High School, Spring- field College, St. Lawrence University. MUSIC-Elizabeth Dominy, Plattsburgh High School, Crane Musical Institute, Potsdam State Normal School. Kenneth Appleton, B.S.g Kingston Town- ship, Kingston, Pa., Ithaca College. MANUAL TRAINING-Guy L. Mathews, B.S.g North Side High School, Corning, N. Y.g Cornell University. HISTORY-Melvin W. Allison, M.A.g Dexter High School, St. Lawrence University. ART-Kathryn Staples, B.S.g Hudson High School, Skidmore College. LIBRARY AND SOCIAL STUDIES-Man garet O'Hara., B.A., B.S. in L.S.g Canton High School, Potsdam Normal School, St. Lawrence University, Syracuse University. S, E W is w i -mg B K va , X Xu- R, E .K x m ',wW'i'1zn if 'Q kin? S , . W X WE -K, We ,H N ew, . K , m,Ek?H N . ,H--.Wim . gig, in W- H, :. , H 41 'vi' sg . 423 ' ' rt , , V' klffux-4 ' Ev r 1 ' at 5 if E -Hi m- sw 7 f was m:,.S,M9 Emil M nw W U Q. -' , .' Z' 2-2 is 'uf .Y at V ' H ' 'QQQ1 - was g ' ., m . . QV bl fiat, lffg in I ss H E -. B L W A H Ki H I Q H i3,,4.W??l .- EXE ,R ww is K iw ,, 4 ma ,Q if vi H Y 3 2 s 42. 4? v . 1 - - at J, 44' ,B yi A 'e. H V' ,Zi , ,Q W I ' xl! 1 i W ' 2 V' , M .. :N img-Q vgurl ,-. Tgmki ftyvy P! ' 1. ' ,ring , I -L R s SN gin I 2 Q, - 'W I , ff ?' sl If , ' 2: 1 w ' 1 'A .: -4- ' gn- W 5 ,.,, ' 'J 'f l zcairm--in-cum-f ....... ........ A Inxine mms .-',g'5v: wg I Assistant Ezlituxz... ..... .......... . ...Jinrt Gray ,Q f' N 5 Iinsinvss Manager ...... ........... I Inrolrl Stiles 'Y'- , C-E.. A H ANsistauits........ ...... ..... . ....,.... . Ion n lien ton Wg ' 'ii' gf-Y Frederick lhnrhunr 3 i K, M' , Ari' Edif0l'......... ....... Ilclvn Mvlrose EW '. V - . Assistant ........... ........, . ..IJOnnIfl Pnru i , X . A 'H-'-'Y H X Intvrziry Editor .................... Einiur- Hutchins , --,lgf w, Assistnnt ............ ..... . .......... Doris Jones ' . Circulation AIHIIZIKCI' ............. .....Alicc Ilversu '-X A .n , Assistzuits ....... ..... ...... ., .... John Ilnlu V H , , Lowell Lawrence X . HV -. Jnkv Editor ............ ........Do1'othy Weatlirerup ' 'nf 'E' ' vu ,, . , QQ Q Athletic- Editor. ...... ....... ,John Uonkley , -I 1.. Photugrnpln Editor.. ...... ., ...... ..Lr-stun' L1-nvltt ' jj! 1 Clnlu Ealitm' ........... .. .............. ...Ruth Newman 1 Faculty Advisers .... Miss Mary Elin Iiovec V f,m-gmiif H Miss Frances Ruvhc 'L . fx . f - I 1 is H is 2 it I .:::?.: .:. gl 1 ,Mfg 5. ' 52, I Q in -: .... :--.,j1.,1fg 3 . .Fi-I . H . fa? -. ,. -g fps N M - 5 1 Q X 2 EH ,ss HE? ii H ' .2 H it ,H w ff -H H E H 5 2 H t' H H A :' may Vi is 4 Tiny my E Q ,'- si The Algonquin Slulrllnv Aldous SIIAIKLINIG .Uilllillbi Knitting: Uluh 1: 17lr:-un 1, 2, 3, t'l.lI1'l1'Ullli AMES l1m'uiunr:xl Sufllmll 14. -I: lu- truulurul lluslu-:Iunll Ii. -l: 1'il'1'lls 2. INJN AllS'l'lN -I-ll Vinh IS. -1: Ulrm-us Ii. l4'llI'ZlllGlll4'K l5AlHSf'lI'li Fm-1lllI1 ' Hllllll I: l'iI0l'llN l: Soplmulurl- lluu l'IlIllllliill'l'I 1'Irm-us 2. 3: Staffs of AI'lvl' xvilllllllilf Slzrm-rl 2 uuul Aug:-l ll'um'v 32 l'ur4lr4 nl' iil'llIIlN ul IN-nth 3. Quill-t Iluun- Woll- 1llu1.: -1. 'l'Iu- Alirnvlm- -l: lllnwli hlitlr- Tin-utrv 'l'uin'nn- un-ul, 3. -ll Mullnn- lmu-nut I'luy 'Vuuruunu-nl -I: Mus- quu-rs 3. Prvslflcnl fl: Tllusni- uns 3, 4: Junior l'i-mn Fum- ulilil-v: i'ill'iSiIllllN I'luys Zi. -I: l'lmIu1nluy Uluh 3, -I: linyn' Swing lixuul ll: Sm-uklng Cun- nest 3, 4. Second Prize 3, lflrxl Prize -I: Algonquin StulT: .hurt-lnlmly l'I'0Kl'lllll Umu- lnIi,t1-4-: Luuxzue Sun-uklng Unu- test -I. NA'l'1IAI,lClGN HARR Nutlic Kultrlng Ulnh I: Inl.ruuuu'ul Iinskcllmll 3: Iutruunurul Sufi' hull 3: Algonquin Stuff: Circus 3. -1. Glilllliili li.XX'l'lCll Juv liuskvilulll 3, -l: l nuiIulll ll, 3. Asslstuut. ixlllllllllltl' -l: lhnsv- lmll 3, -1: 'Pruvk 4: IlltI'llIlllIl'll1 Suftlmll I, 22. 3, -I: Intru- luurul lluckvy 3. 4: lutrslnnlrul Yullcyhull -I: lntraunurul Hus- lwlzlnlll 1. 2: X.Y.Z.? T.. 23 l'l I'i Vhi 3. 4: Uil'K'llN 1. 2, 3: liuud 1. 2. 3. -1: Boys' Urvlws- lru -i: Hunlmumrrr Ilnp Cmn- lnlttvv. JOAN lilGN'l'UN Nutlunul Ilonm' Society. Suc- rvtury 4: i'1l'0lll'il Club 4: I'llntnpIny Pluh 3. l'r1-sirlvul -I2 lluhhy Clulr 3: Auunzunx 3. 4: luizruuinrul lluslcnetlnnll 3: lu- trumurul linsohull 3: Algon- quin SHUT: Art lilnh 4: liihrury Club 1: Knlttlng Cluh 1: Siu!! of Prlzv Speaking 4: Senior Hull Committee. Canton High School Ulilfurrl Amos GL-urge liuxtur iilIlHl'2ll'l' IHCSAXV I-'lmilmll 1, 2: Wrcslliul! 22 Intruulurul limrluey: X.Y,Z.'!: Nutluuul Honor Society. EIJNA IZISNICTT Fix-it Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Photo- nluy Uluh 3, 4: Amazons 3, 4: lllclu-ns' Ulu'lstluau Carol Cust 4: Iutrumurul lhusliethull 13, 3. -l. EIDITH BRIGGS g,.i4.,,:-4' Clnh 2: Iluxmurmliillg Uluh Zi: Fix-it Club 4. ANNA HITRKE lluluvluukiug Cluh 1. JAMES l'A'l'lZUNE Jiunuy 'i'l'llllSf4'l'l'Uli frrnn Pyritcs -1. GIIAIILES CLARK Clulrliv tl.A.l'. President 4: Varsity U Cluh 2. 3. President 4: Ilnslcethull 1, fl, 3. Cnptzllu 43 Fouthull 1. 2. 3, Captain 4: Bnsehull il, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: f7il'Cll8 2. 3. 4: Buud 12 1'lnn'ns 2: Vi1'c-'plwzsitlmit nf Vluss 41: Junior Pruin Colnnllt- tw: Senior Ilull C0ll1Illii1fl'Cf. JOSEI'Irl CIQARIC X.Y.Z.?: Ruud 1, 2. 3. 41 Orulwstrn 4: Intrumurul Bus' ki-thull 1, 2. 4: Intramural Huckey -1: Plmtopluy Club 3. 4: Circus 1, 2. Dnnulll Austin .loan licniuu Edith Briggs I1'rederick Bnrhour Gilbert Besnw Annu Burke Clmrxcs Clurk ' JOHN COAKLEY 0.A.P.: Class President 2: Czuneru Club 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Ihxsliethull 1, 2, 3. -1: Busebull 1. 2. 3. 4: Intruluurul Hucliey 3. 4: Truck 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramural Softhull 1. 2. 3. 4: Circus 1. ZZ. 3: V3-l'SifJ' C Club: Chemistry Club 4: Algunquiu Stuff. Na tlmleen Barr Ednu Bisnett James Cu tizone Joseph Clark Julnu Coakley Dorothy Cougar Maxine bovis Burt Gray Jenn Harrington Rohm-K I-Ioennur I.wl,r:l rzl lln Ire we, ' Lawrence Cotter liutte In-iwslnx , John Hula Ililn Ili-ffernnn EVICLYN FLANAGAN Cirrus 3. -1: Clues-rlvnilel' 2. 3. -1: Walsh Stull' 4: Intrnxnnrnl Basketball 3: Souior Hull l'onunittvu. LAWRENCE f'0'l lflGR Circ-us 3: Movie Club -l: Wash Stull' 4. ROBICIVI' C0'l I'ER Circ-ns 3: lilovio Club 4: 1V:lsll-1. BEULAII CROSSMAN Knitting Club 13 Chorus 1: Ainnzous 3: Photoplny Club 3. 4: Fix-it Club 3, 4: Stalls of Angel Fuce nnfl Quiet Home Wedding 4: Circus 1. JOHN CUNNINGIIAM X.Y.Z.? 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, gi: 1VreStling 1. 2: Micro- sropo Club 1: Varsity C Club 3, 4: School Circ-ns 1, 2, 3, 4: 0311110111 Club 2. Robert Cotter Phyllis Ilunkclborg YV l llouluh fil'llNSll1Illl lirolyn Fillllllgllll MAXINE DAVIS Knitting Club 1: llnnwl l. 2. 3, 4: Chorus l. 15. Il. 42 Cx-L-lmst1'n 1. 2, 4: Los lln- billnrrls, Sa-rrrtnry 3. Socinl Direvtor 3. Pu-siilrnt -l: Nu- tionnl Honor Society 3. 4: lluffulo All-Eustrru Sintr- Muslo Confm-n'r-iicre 2: Stnffs ol' tlu-oo ono-net plnys. Angel Fm-o, Quin Honn- Wurl- xlingl' 'l'ln: liIirnc'le 2. 3, 41 Alnsquers 3, S4-crm-l:u'y 4: llobby Club 3: Photoplny Club 4: Clnss Srvrrtnry- 'Prensurrr 2, 3: Cirrus 1. 2. 3. 4: Sophomore- Hou Uouuniitvl-: Senior llnll Cnnuulttm-cz: Junior Prrun CDllll'll1i'fPl'1 llobntr 41 Algoiululu Stuff: SVnsh Stuff 3. 4: Syl'llf'llNi! Proeu i'onl'er- mu-0 Assoriutiou 4: UD ill tln- Air 1: Dickenu' Christ- mas C'nrol -I: Stull' of In-zlgiii' Sp:-nlclng Contest 4: Ithnrn Littlf- 'l'lwntre 'Fournxuuent 4: Tliospinns 4: Editor Lntin N4-wspnpur 4. llUll'l' GREY Art Club -l: Photoplny Club 3. 4: Clnunistry Club 4: 'l'ln1sninns -I: Zilusqners 4: Movie Club 3, 4: Junior Prom 1'flllllllifff'l'I Senior llnll Coni- inittve: Winter Sports Club 1: StnlTl-z of Angel Foro, Drums ol' Di-ntll. Qulvt Home 1VQ'liliiIlg.H Prlzo Spunk- ing, The Mirnr-lo 3. 4: Littlo 'Plmntre 'Pournuxnont nt Itlnnrn 4: Mnlonr Cue-nrt l'lny Tournuxnont 3, 4: Cirrus 1. 2. 3. -1: Sophomore Hop Com' niitiro: Algonquin StnlT: Lu- tin N4-wsnaxpa-r Html' -i: lllvo Club 1: Walsh 3, 4: Clirislnins Plny 4: lntrnnxnrnl Softbull 2. 3, 4: Illil'lllll1l1'11i lioekley 3. 4. N PHYLLIS DIINKELISERG Bnnrl 1, 2. 3, -1: Orclxestru 3. 4: Knitting Club 1: Circus 3. DOROTHY CONGER Chorus 2, 3. 4: Intrnunlrnl Bnslaetbnll 3. 4: lntrnnuirail liusebull 3. 4: Photoplny Club 3. 4: Anxnzons 3, 4: Hobby Club 3: Knitting Club 1: Cheerlender 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4: Algonquin Stuff. John Cnnuinghnzu JOHN IIALIC Lihrury l'lub 1: 1Vri-stling 1. 2, 3, -l: I-'ootbnll 2. 3. 4: 'l'ruvl: 1. 12. 3: Musqn:-rs 4: Ithnrn Llltlr 'l'lu-ntrr 'l'ournn- nu-ul 4: Mulouo Un:--Aol. 'i'lIlll'llIlllll'lll -l: Uusts of Quin-l Ilouu- 1V4'4i1IiIlf,Z. 'l'lu- Mlrn- rls- -4: Cirrus 2. 3. rl: linnrl 1: l.nlln Ni'1YSIllllIl'l' Art lvlzllfor 4: Movlo Club 3, -l: Plioloplny i'lub Al: Algonquin Stuff: Yit'o1n'1-siilunt X. Y. Z. 'I -li Soplnnnori- llop Cnniuiltleo: .lunior Prom Counnitlvv: S1-nlor linll Coiunilttrme: Art Club 4: Prize Hp:-nlchn: 4: Wlntrr Sports Club 1: lnlrn- nun-nl lluskrtbnll 1, LE. 3, 4: lulruniurnl Sofibnll 1. Ci. Il. -12 lIliI'illll1Il'I!i Fnoibull 4. I.l-IIJYARU IIALE X.Y.Z.'!: Vnruity Iinnlu-lbnll 3, 4: Soi'tb:lll l. 2, 3. -l: Cirrus 1. 2, 3. -it Pilutlllliilj' Club 3. 4. Vin-uvpwsiilclli 3: lllnsqiners 4: Cust of Quint Ilonnl NVL-lllling -I: Mulono Uno-nrt l'lny Tonrinnncnt 4: Honhuniorr llop Committee: .luulor 1'roin Coiinnllivv: S4-uior linll Counuitloi-: Stull' of Lntln N1-u's1nl1n-1' -1: Movh- i'lub 3, -I: liill'llliNf1'X Club 4: Algonquin Stull: l'IxrlxllnnN l'lny -l: lulrulnurnl lluukot- bzlll 1. 2: xvilllbl' Sports Club 1. JEAN llAliltINC'l'0N 'l'lu1.:1iinns 4: Photopluy Club 3, 4: Amazons 3. 4: Intran- niurul lhlsliotllllll 1. 2. 31 lutrnnnwnl Softball 1. 2: C100 Club 1: Staffs of Spook- lng Conti-st 3, lliolwiis' Christmas Carol 4: Mus- quers -1: Costs of Quiet llonn- We-llrling and 'lTlu- Mlrnr-ln 4: Junlnr I'rolu l'unilnittuv: 1'Vln tt-r Sports Club l.: Mnrdns 1: Mnlono Uno-nrt 1'lny 'Pournninvnt 4: Ithnrn lilltlo 'Flnentre 'l'ournn- nu-ut 4: Athi:-tlr Ih-px'c-smihi- iivi- 3: l'lu-misizry Club 4: Sonior llnll Coininlttro: Vlrrus 3. 4. lLI'l'A lllfll-'IWEIKNAN Algcuuiuin Stuff: Cirrus 3, 4: Plloioplny i'luh 3. 4: Cleo Club 1, 2. 3, 4: lknslcotbull Il: Hobby Club 3: AIIIIIZKIIIH 3, ll: Knitting Club 1: Arl. Club 4: Alllllilflli' 1'rogrnni 2. llulilillllf IIUSMER I'lioloplny Club 3. -l: Wnsh Stuff 4: U. A. P.: Chemis- try Club 4: Junlor Proin Coni- inlttoo: Cust of Dickens' 'lfllrlstnms Curol : Art Club 4. l!lC'l l'lG DICNESIIA Lniin Club I.: Kniiting Club 2: Junior Prom Coiniulttoo: 'l'he li1irncle Stull' 4: Senior Bull Cunuuittee. The Algonquln l-Ile-ll l'Il.l'I.KN1lll llllWl'1 lllll' llll Iillillilllz ltlllll l: llll-1' l'lllIr I. 21 I'll'l'lls 12 l'llollllrllly 1'lIIll Il. -li Alllllzulls CI, ll: lllIl':lllllll':ll llxlsllvlllllll I. 2: XVI' ll:lIin 1'lllIn 1: Illll'3lllllII'lll l lll ' N0'lIl: 2. I'.llTIl lll'lll. l'i l'l l'lli. 'l'l'val:4lll'l-l' ll. -Ii llllp Ulnlllllliltl-l-1 II: vllllllill' I'l-nm Vullllllllll-l-: NIllll's ul' .XllKl'l l lll'4- llllll lll'llllls nl' ln-lllIl 3: Vlluil- Why llll' f'lllllll'S Nlllllllllllurl- l'll-l-lls 2. lllllll: 3: AlllNlIlll'l'N Il. Vim-- lll'I'Nl1ll'lll Al: Nlllhllllll Illllun' Sul-Il-ly Il. Ylc-l-1ll'l-Nlell-lll 'I: l'lll-ll-pllly l'lllh ll. -I: I'Illll'llh Il, ll: Slzlllk uf Quin-I llllllll- xl-l'lIlllIllI. 'l'Ill' Mirlll-ll'. llllll Sp:-nllllu: l'lmll-ni -l: l'lll4l l'Ill'isllll:lr4 I':ll'ol -l: xvilill Hlllll' I2 l'lll'l'l'li'll1lI'l' 'll Muvll- Vlllll lg 1'lll'lIIiNIl',V I'lnll -I: .Irl Clllll VI. l'Il,4llSl'l Illl'l'l'lllNS 'I'l'llllsl'l'l'rl-ll I'rnnl l'1lll'IIlllIl'l.Z lllgll Sl-lllml 23: f'll'l'lIS LI. -I: lm-z lllllulllllrlls 3. VI. Sul-llll 4'llxlll'lllllll II. VlL'l'lll'1'NlIll'lll rl: Nlllilvlllll Ilnlllll' Sol-ll-ly 3. -I: .XIIIIIZUIIW 3: pllllflllllllj' Vlllll II. ll. l'l'l'SllIl'llf 3: Ill- ll!l' fl: Vllsl I'lll'lslllllls f'lIl'lPI-I I: Slllll' 'l'llI1 :XllI'Jll'll ' -I: Al- lilllllllllll Stull: llllllllll llittll- 'I.lll'llfI'l' 'l'0lll'll1llIlt'lll -l. DORIS JONES Dnl'ril- llllrlllls 1: llllskl-tllull l. 2, 3: Hll-0 l'llllr l. 2: Up ill llll- All ' 1: 1'lI'l'llel l- 3, Al: Slllllk uf I'l'lzl'-slllllllflllg Il. 4. l'lll'istllllls l'llI'Hl -I. Illlll 'l'lll- Mll'lll'll'H -I: l':lsl of Quail-I llunll- xvI'IllllllIZ I: XVIIHII AI: Algmlqlxlll Sl:lIT: l'lllI!upllly I'lIIlr II. Sl'4'l'l'lIll'J' -I: Alllllzolls 3. -I: Mllslllll-rw -I: lIlllll'lI lllllll- 'l'lIl'IllI'1' 'l'lnll'llll- llIl'lIl -I. XVll4lll.XM Kldlllllill Hill U,,l.l'.: lhlslcl-llulll l. 2. IS. Al: lhlsvlnlll 1. 2. Il. -I: 'l'l'lll'k 3. I: lfllolllllll. .lwslstllllt Xlllll- IIKPI' 3. Mllllllul-l' -l: llItl'llIlIIII'lIl Nllflllllll l. 2. 3. -I: lIIfl'llllllll'IlI llm-In-y 2. Il: Vll'I'-lll'4!N2lIl1'lIf SIDIIIIUIIIUINI l'lllSSZ SIIDIIIIIIIUIW' llllll l'lIlIllllIflI'1'I Jlllllllr l'l'UlIl Fullllllllll-l-: Sl-nlol' llllll PUIIIA lnlltl-ll: Yvllllvl' Splllml l'Ilxll l: l'll'c'lls 2. Il: llnllll I. 2. AIll.I'lX KING HAI.. lhlul-llllll 3: l'lI4'llllNll'j' I'Illln AI: Slufllrllll 2. EI. fl: Ifuollnllll I: lillslll-tlrllll Cl: 'l'l'lll'k 3: Yur- Qlli' I' Ullllv 3. -I: I'll-l-ne 2: llHl'lllIllll'Ill lllllslcletllllll U, 32 Vullcybllll 3, -Ig U.A.1'. Canton High School llllll llllll .XIII-ll Kim: ,IIVNIG I.:ll'l..IlIl Alllmllll-lm ll: lfix-il l'lllln Ji. -I1 SI'l'HI'JIlll ill-APHIS -I: Alllllzlllls Il. -I: l'llllIlllll:ly Iflllll Il. fl: Girls' lIIII'lIlllllI'lll Spllrls 3. -l: Kllllllllli fllllll 1: Slalllrr of Quin-1 lllnlll- Wvll ling. 'l'll0 AliI'XlI'l1'. :lllll Spl-allcing Ulm- Il- I l: Vxlsl ul' lllvlal-ull' 1 IIVISIIIIIIH I'all'ol -I: Algllll- lllllll Stull: ltlllll-al lllrllu 'l'lll-ll- lrl- 'l'llllI'IlllIllI'Ill. 4. l'Illl'IANHIl L.KXVIIlCNl'l'I Alllllzlms 3. -I. l,UWlGl,I, l..IWlll'INlYl-I H..I.l'. I. 2. -I: 'l'l'lIl'k 3. AI: lstllllllllll 3. -I: linslclftlulll 4: lllln-lulll -I: Allltrlllllllll Ntnlfz Mm-lv Ulllll 3, 4: Sl'il'IIl'I' Ulllll l: llltl':lllllll'.lll llllskl-tlnlll 23. l,lCS'l'IGII Ll5AYl'l l' I.:-s HlllIllllIl'llS Il. 4. Vilm- pl'l-slllvlll 3. Sm-illl llllwsullllr 3: .Ilglvllqllill Sllll'l'. JOHN llIdUN.IlIll Nlll-p H..I.I'.. SQ'l'l'!'l1ll'j' llllll 'l'l'l-:ls- lll'l'l' 3. vil'l'+lll'1 Nlll0llt -I: lhls- Icl-tllalll 2. 3. -I: Flllnlmll 3. 4: 'l'l'Ill'li 2, 3: Wrvstlillg 1: -lllllllll' null Svllitll' Ulllss Pres- illl-llts: Nlltiullall l'l0ll0l' Sn- l-ll-ly 3. -l: f'llI'llllSll'j' l'llllJ -It Jlllllill' l'l-um l'0lllllllff6l'Q Sl-llilll' lI:lIl l'llllllIllUl'l!. IKUIIIGIVI' IADUY I'll-l-lw 1. 2. 3: Flllllli' l .ll'lll- 1-rs I. 2. 3, Al: Iiltl':lllllll':ll lllwklly 4. .IAM IGS MAILUN Eli' IllIl'llllllll'Ill lhlsketlulll l. 15. 3. -I: lllll'IIlllllI'2II Softlmll 1. 2. Il. I: Flillfllllll 3. -I: Xvl'l'Sfllllj! 2: IIlU'3llllllI'lll lim-lilly 3. '12 U I F' 4 l'lnisl- Illltvlllll-: lllllll' l,:lCl:lil' Ll-sim' llvalvitl Doris Jllllcs Elvillllll' I1IlXVl'0lII'0 .llll-lc Llelmll rd .lzl mes Mzlrlnwy LLUYII Mall-IIUNALIJ lim-lllgx' 3. -I: Sllftlrzlll 2. 3. Al: lflllltlmll 1. 2: llzlsl-lmll 3. -lg u'l'l'SUillH 2. Il U U l9'l l'1C M 0M ASTER S Hllllll 1. 2. 3. -1: Ol'IflleStl':l 2. 3: Glev Club 1, 2. 3, 4: ltllalvll Mllsic Vliuiu -I: Circus 1: Winter Sports Clull 1: Nature fvlllh 1: Up ill tllv .Iir 1: Vllst of A f.lll'lNfllllIS t':ll'lul 4: SlIllllIllIlIll'0 lllrp l'Ullllllltfl'l'I Gfillllllltlllll l.':l- gm-:lllt 2: Illfl'2lIlllll'llI Basket- lmll 1. 2. vl: Uxvllj' tllo Cl.Illlll'S ll:lllf.: 3: Anlllzulls 3. 4: l'l'l-silll-llt 4: Pllotopluy Clllll 3. -l. 'l'1'ellslll'c1' 3: XV:lsll Stuff 3: Julliul' Prom Committev: Vll-1:-preslllcllt of Jlllliox' Class? Slulf of Drums of' DeaIll : Algonquin Stuff. xvillllllll Kemlgll Luwl-ll IAlN'l'!'lll'4' llullert Luvy Llllyll Mvlmlllllll Illlllutto Ml-Muster : .- L' fx V ri? il Iluu Pura Alice Reese Helen Melrose Pluhp Mulgley Lucy Norton 'lolin 0 Horo Mnrl in Peteis Virginia Peters Luuris Robinwon Doriu Rood Clonv Sculxse Ilnuxuf Lnlnuv PHILIP MID GLEY Ten4Point' ' Current Events Club 1: Sci- ence Club 2: Circus 4. BETTY NORTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Les Bnbillurds 4. I Idclwn rrl Muurivli ' Ruth Nvwiunu f :I'llI'l' Pal ru HELEN MELROSE llund 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I. 2. 3, 4: Ori-hostru 4: Wvlllill Stun' 3, 4: Plmtopluy Club 3. 4: Knitting Club 1: Art Club 4. I'rs-sldunt 4: Staffs of Quiet Home Woddlngn unel Tho Miracle 4: Nutionul Honor Society 3. 4, President: Hob- by Club 3: Intrunnwnl linu- kotbull 3: Up in the Air 1: Ilebutu 4: Cust of Illvluuis' Uli1'Istnu1s Carol -4: Algon- quin Stuff: Annuznux LUCY NORTON Knitting: Ulub I: Intriuuurnl lluskvthull 3: Iutruniurnl Softbull 3: Aniuzons 3. JOHN IVUORU Honest John Fnothull 3. -I: Truck 2. 3, 41 NVostling 2. 3: Intrnniurnl lluskretbull 1, 2, 3, 4: Intru- muml Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Iutrumurxil Football 4: Intru- niurul Hockey 3: Movle Club 3, 4: Junior Prom floninilttve: Cirrus 2, 3, 4: 0.A.P. DON PARO Musquvrs 4: Plintopluy Ulub 3, 4: Art Club 4: He:-retury und 1'l'0lIHlIl'L5l' X.Y.Z.? 3, 4: Algonquln Sta1lI': Wush Stull' 2. 3, 4: Sophomore Hop Coni- lnlttee: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Senior Bull Committee: Winter Sports Club 1: Intra- lnurnl Hockey 3, 4: Intramural Iluskethull 2, 3: Intrumurul Softball 2, 3: Staffs of QuIot Home Wedding. Rnmunce- in u Ilnurding IIousfe. Angel Face, Dl'llIIll5I ol Denlh: Circus 1, 2, 3. llc-tty Norton PIIIVVAIIID IIIUIIIIIIIK Wusli -I. ItlI'l'II NIGWMAN Knitting l'lub I: Wnsh Stull' 3: Algonquin SHUT. llll.II'I4l PARII 'l'l'llllSl'l'l'I'1El froln Pyritn-s In S4-ulor your: Iulr:uxnn'uI Ibis- lu-lliull. MAIIIUN I'l-l'I'EIlS Lllirury Club. Prosimlm-nt 1: 4'ln'r-rl:-nel:-r 2, 4: Iflx-it l'luli 3. Sl'K l'I't2l'I'y nml 'l'rous- uri-r I: I'li-uoliluy Club 3. 4: UII'I'lIN 2, 3, 4: Glen l lnb 1: Knitting Club 2. VIRGINIA Pl'I'l'EItS UIITIIN 1: Knilllng l'lllli 1: Nntl 'l'l'l'l'lll'l' lllgli Svlinol 2, 3: I'bntupluy i'lub 4: Fix-it Club -l. Asulstuut Sr-err-tary null 'I'rousurui'. ALICE RICESE Orc-lir-stral I.. 2. 3, 4: Glen Illub I, 2: Up in the Air 1: Circus 1, 2, 3. -I: Casts of Angel Nunn unll IIruins of 1muth 3: Quiz-t lloum XVPIIIIIIIQH und 'I'ln- Mlrux'le 4: Mulono Onofuct Pluy 'Puurnninent -I: Ithucu Illttlv 'Plmntrv 'l'mn-num:-nt 3. 4: Musqiu-rs 'l'rm-:Axim-r 41 Nutlonnl 'l'lu-splnus 3. 4: Junior Prom llnnunlttm-: Ulirlstimxs l'luy Stull' 4: Photo- plny Illub 3. 4: Ainuzon Club 3, 4: Sllllllklllg Contest 3, llrsl: prim' 4: W'ush 3. Editor -I: Algonquin Stuff: Assomhly Prngruui Ufllllllllltfi' -l: Nutlunul Honor Soclt-ty 3. 4: Senior Bull Couuniltc-P: Inter-scholastic Press Confor- luu-1-, Syracuse, 4. DORICE ROOIJ LAUIIIS ROBINSON Spike Pl Pi Chl: Athletic Ronressui- rurivn- Al: Football 1, 2, -I, 5: All-Northern Guurd 5: True-I: 1. 2, 4: WVU-stllug 4: Ilisrury Club 2: Vuruity C Club, Sec- rotnry and Trouruu'er 5: Iu- truinurul Buulietbull 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus 3. 5. 'PONY SCALISID 'I'ruusfleri-od from Pyrltes 3: llusubull 3: Footbull 3: Vur- sity ll: U.A.P. 3, 4: Munuger of Truck 3. The Algonquln Bisnett, Lucy Norton, Kathryn Strate, and Beulah Grossman. We noticed two jitterbugs always out ol' step- Margaret Scarfone and Esther 'l'odd. As there weren't enough men to go around, Esther masnueraded as one. As we leave their superb auberge, iloorcd by the iloorshow, we encounter our one and only 'Bill Keough. selling and blowing up his own balloons. They rise. NVl1y? Hot air. Purchasing a. Daily Blah, wc notice with pleasure a fashion created by Helen Melrose, now fashion designer for a prominent store. Scanning the paper further, we read an ac- count of Jane Sheard and Philip Midgley, those great singers, now on a concert tour. lt is with the deepest regret that we leave this splendid City of Tomorrow. Hoping to see our friends again in the near future, we bid it adieu. Good-bye, Canton High stu- dents. lt's been nice seeing you! Dorothy Conger. Ledyard Hale. My Class Will - 1939 We, the Class ol' 195359, leave the following wishes and hopes to the faculty. the board of education, and the other students: 'l'o the Board ol' Education, this class leaves the right to establish elevators in the school. Now the pupils going np and down will correspond to their rf-port i-ard marks. 'I.'o lllr. Williams we leave a television set for the amplifying system, Now you ean make a tour of inspection without leaving your ollice! i To Mr. Mathews we leave the right to publish a book on The Art of Paying At- tention to distribute among those who insist on doing something else while an- nouncements are being made. 'l'o Mr. Allison we leave the right to monopolize the library-l wonder why? 'l'o Mr. Sawyer we leave the right to re- move trom class anyone without his lessons done. 'I'here'll probably be a. general exodus from the math roon1! A To Mr. Oliver we leave the opportunity of establishing tennis teams in the school. To Mr. Appleton we leave the memories of working with a hot Boys' Swing Band. To Mrs. Cunningham we -leave a new machine of our own invention, as yet un- patented, Tall:-R.ola. Wl' an she pushes a button, it says Talk louder, please. 'lfo Miss Barber we leave a photo-electric cell which will automatically ring the bell at the proper times. To Miss Lupton we leave the right to give private dancing lessons as well as group lessons. 'l'o Miss Bovee we leave hopes that she will enjoy going t.o summer school, and fur- thcr hopes that someday she will have ade- dnate equipment for her work. 'l'o Mr. Riggs we leave our thanks for his supervision of the class in our last year here. 'l'o Miss Roche we leave six more periods a day to teach. seeing that she has to teach only seven now. 'l'o Miss Dominy we leave three extra sets ol? trumpet parts for those who never seem to have theirs. To Mrs. Clark we leave our appreciation for her help during her lirst year here. Canton High School Q To Miss O'Hara We leave a blush remover, in case she learns how to blush. To Mrs. McRostie we leave a special 1nes- senger boy to run all her errands. 'l'o Miss Staples we leave our wishes for many a good time in her new car. To Miss Currie we leave a mechanical man to order the girls to come down the stairs correctly. To Miss Sanford we leave the hopes that some day she will be able to have a room in the high school. Then it will be much easier lor the home economies students to get to classes on time. Sharline Aldous leaves her debonair manner to Alma Cornell. Use it, Almag and stop falling over your own feet-try some- one else's. Nat Barr leaves her monopoly on Art to Marion Smith. Do you think you can change his affections? Joan Benton leaves her sophisticated air to Charlotte Moore. That's all you need for the perfect combination, Charlotte. Edna Bisnett leaves her way of telling the truth about assignments to next year's outspoken senior. Edith Briggs leaves the right to talk back to the teachers to any person who so dares. Anna Burke leaves her right to gaze in admiration at handsome observers to any- one else who likes big boys. Dot Conger leaves her appreciation of dark-skinned boys to other blondes. Con- trast in color makes an interesting combina- tion. Beulah Crossman leaves her shy manner to next year's freshman class-they prob- ably won't need it! Maxine Davis leaves her ambition to Nellie Cotter. You ought to go far on that, Nellie. Phyllis Dunkleberg leaves her diminutive stature to Muriel Seelye. Betty Denesha leaves her long silence to anyone who thinks it's funny to be without a voice. Jean Harrington leaves her interest in post-graduates to Keith Mayhew. Evelyn Flanagan leaves the right to be the sweetheart of the library to Mary Clark. We know you will make a good one, Mary. E Rita Heffernan leaves her weak voice to Florence Briggs. If you blend it with your own hearty alto, you ought to strike a happy medium. Eleanor Howe leaves the right to enter- tain Oral English IV class to anyone who can choose such hilariously funny topics as Why is a fly a ily? Eloise Hutchins leaves the ability to get along with the French teacher to Avis Jubinville. June LaClair leaveslher studious nature in Billy's to Mary Sullivan. That blond Aggie boy is not included in this bequest, Mary! Eleanor Lawrence leaves the ability to make-up answers out of thin air to the next freshman class. Rouette McMasters leaves her way of finding out the answers in History C class to anyone who is fortunate enough to find such a helpful seatmate as Bob Thompson. Helen Melrose leaves her giggles to Shirley VVhittemore. They ought to blend well with your own, Shirley. Ruth Newman leaves her 20-inch waist- line to someone who needs to go on a diet. Lucy Norton leaves her knowledge of chemistry to next year's class. Betty Norton leaves the ability of borrow- ing so'meone's notebook to study to any other equally lazy student. Grace Paro leaves her dancing feet to Pauline Mousaw and Berle McDonald. Virginia Peters leaves her well-modulated voice to any sophomore-so they won't have to hear the teacher say, Talk louder, please! Marion Peters leaves her drag with Mr. Mathews to whoever can get on the right side of him. Doris Jones leaves her vocabulary to James Elliot. Thelma Rawson leaves her wild ways to Frances McCormick. Alice Reese leaves her dramatic ability to Esther Howard. Although Esther has enough of her own, this added amount may carry Et to Broadway! Dorice Rood leaves her preference for blondes to Doretta LaPierre-Doretta already shows a similar preference. June Severance leaves her neat appear- ance to Catherine Denesha. We believe you will do it justice, Catherine. Elizabeth Seymour leaves her small voice to anyone else who doesn't know the answers. Margaret Scarfone cannot leave you her boy-friend because she is going to take him for better or for worse. Katherine Strate leaves her ability in Commercial Arithmetic to Victor Dygert. Jane Sheard leaves Bill Infantine to the next girl who transfers to Canton from the city! Elizabeth Thurston leaves her double chin to Marion Laberdee. She is glad to get rid of itg and we don't blame her. Esther Todd leaves her excellent man- Aagership of the Fix-lt Club to some worthy member. Mary Toomey leaves her place in the laboratory to anyone who would like to blow up the school. Don't all speak at once! Helen Wade leaves her preference for out-of-town boys to anyone with a car. Dorothy Weatherup leaves her black locks to Eleanor Reese, She thinks they would match your fair looks. Eleanor. Q Donald Austin leaves his charm and poise in Oral English class to next year's one-in- a.-million. Cliff Ames leaves his knowledge of French to Dorothy Dillabaugh. It may help you a little, Dorothy. Fred Barbour leaves his ability to give 0Xf39mbo1'a1ieous speeches to il-loward Plumb. You deserve it, Howard! Joe Baxter leaves his pull in English class to the present junior class favorite. Punch Besaw leaves the right to have an appointment elsewhere on Oral English day to the next senior who has a store of good excuses on hand. Jimmy Catizone leaves his right to use his car for the purpose of attracting fair young ladies to Gerald Newman. Charles Clark leaves his courage to break up assembly programs to Joe Cunningham. although Joe doesn't really need this added bit of daring. Joe-!Clark leaves his quiet manner to Bobby! Baxter. Now, Bobby, don't be so boisterous ! John Coakley leaves his high-jumping ability to Judson Foote. We think you've got somethings, there, Judson-or you will have next year' Robert and L.awrence Cotter leave their scholastic ability to Mahlon Lobdell. Now you will always be eligible, Mahlon. John Cunningham leaves his chinning ability to some underclassman who needs the exercise! Burt Gray leaves his place on the Wash Staff to some illustriousi and industrious newspaperman of next year-1. John Hale leaves his DeXad End dialect to anyone who can master' it. Here's a warning: Don't try it arountlx Miss Bovee. She doesn't appreciate it! X' Ledyard Hale leaves his interest in regu- lar church attendance lfor the purpose of looking at the choirl to someone else who is interested in a songbird! William Keough leaves his seat in geome- try class, which he has occupied for the past few years, to anyone else who has such a keen liking for the subject. The Algonquln Paul Hull leaves his monopoly on Lloyd Smitlrs company to Mary Clark. You really ought to get together ottener, Mary. Lowell Lawrence leaves his love for the opposite sex to Maurice Warren. Robert Hosmer leaves his cute grin to Charles Murray. The better to attract the Duskas with, eh, Charlie? Allen King leaves his managership of the girl's intramural to Billy Nash. Good luck, Billy. Lestel' Leavitt leaves his serious manner to Lawrence Ayres. Not that you need it, Lawrence! Jack Leonard leaves his appreciation for Aggie company to Jimmy Kelly. Let's see some progress there, Jimmy! Roberty Locy leaves his curly hair to Keith Mayhew. He believes Maxine likes curly hair. H Lloyd Mlcllonald leaves his love for Oral English to some promising public speaker of the junior class. I--low about you, Ollie? James Maroney leaves his Latin book to some other studious lad. It really in good condition, considering its heavy usage. Philip Midgley leaves his permission to talk in French class to Donald Farmer, seeing that Donald has been unusually quiet this past year. Eddie Mourick leaves his playing of ltomeo-the ilirt-to Junior Cornell-or does Junior need coaching? Jolm- O'Horo leaves his perfect dance steps to the rising star in Hollywood-Fred Astaire. Maybe John will go to Hollywood and teach him a few lessons. Don Paro leaves his changing voice to Bert Hathaway. Maybe a combination of the two would be interesting, at any rate! Lauris Riobinson leaves his bluffing in English to some observers who don't know their lesson. Tony Scalise leaves his cute laugh to .ligger Ames. You lack nothing in the line ot laughing now, Jigger. Dick Schrag leaves his endurance to I-Iollis Brown. These late hours call for plenty of endurance, you know! Lloyd Smith leaves the right to change girls every so often to Art W.illiams. Variety is the spice of life, we understand. Tony Stiles leaves the right to recline in History C class to any future senior who has the nerve to try it. Everett Thomas leaves his monopoly on one girl to Coon Woods. Not that we mean to cast any reheetions, Walt. Bob Thompson leaves his soft footfalls to Worth Nash. Now you can walk in study hall without disturbing those who want to study, Worth. Lawrence Tupper leaves his very athletic build to John Toomey! Vivian LaClair Joseph Clark MM Our Alma Mater bluanital Our Alma Mater, Rev'renced be thy memoryg Thy name we honor, Love we pledge to thee. Far and near are echoed Sweeter praises to thy name: May thy foes relenting Loyalty proclaim. Chorus 'l-ligh School, dear old High School, We will ever loyal be. - High School, Alma Mater. Dear thy memory. Jane Sheard. Rouette Mclllasters. Canton High School Class Poem At last we've closed the High School door, And now our student days are o'er. We've said good-bye to all our friendsg We've closed our books and wiped our pens, We're looking to a brighter land To take a place and make ou1' stand. We leave our school with just a sigh: But we'll remember 'til we die The fun we had, the dull times too: And all the things we used to do. We'll ne'er forget the friends we've made, The jolly ones-the prim and staid. Our teachers helped us every day Both in our work and in our play: And through their help we will attain Fulfillment of our worthy aim- To live our lives both full and Iineg We're proud this night of 'thirty-nine! Rita Heffernan. Senior Class History That memorable day in June has arrived when the class of 1939 is to be graduated. How glad we areg and yet, how sorry! In the summer of 'thirty-five, we gradu- atedfrom Grammar School to be admitted the following fall to the awe-inspiring por- tals of Canton High School. Ours was one of the largest classes ever to be admitted, but we were still inferior frosl1. However, we were not as meek and mild as the upper- classmen would have liked, for 1l1llCll to their chagrin, we roamed around, often' making our presence felt and often encroaching on upperclassmen's privileges. In our freshman year we were not organ- ized and failed to, elect class officers. As a result, we neither sponsored nor entered many activities. The next year we returned as full-lledged sophomores, a little 1ll0l'6 sophisticated and decorous. We elected John Coakley as Presi- dent, William Keough as Vice-President, and Maxine Davis- as Secretary and Treas- urer. Shirley Claus and Talcott Seelye were our athletic representatives. Under the faculty direction of Miss Currie, we had a much more prontable year, during which several of our athletes were made welcome on various athletic squads. As sophomores we had just cause to be extremely proud as we held the first Sophomore Hop, which was a success both socially and financially. The autumn of 1937 made us upperclass- men and gave us the privilege of looking down on the antics of the freshmen. At our iirst meeting, Jack Leonard was chosen head of our class, tobe assisted by the Vice- President, Rouette McMastersg the Secretary and Treasurer, Maxine Davis, and the ath- letic representatives, .lean Harrington and Harold Stiles. As juniors, we had an event- ful year. We held our annual formal dance, the Junior Prom, which was a great success, due largely to the faculty direction of Miss Lupton. We were also active in athletic affairs this year, as we placed many men on varsity athletic squads and captured the inter-class basketball championship. In September, 1938, we attained our great- est ambition. We were seniors! Jack Leonard was again elected President. Charles Clark was chosen as Vice-President, with Harold Stiles as Secretary and Treas- urer. Lauris Robinson was Athletic Repre- sentative and Mr. Riggs, Faculty Advise1'. The huge task of editing the Algonquin was placed upon our shoulders, but was ably done under the helpful guidance of Miss Bovce and Miss ltoche. The annual Senior Ball is yet to come, as we go to pressg but we know it will be put on with the same success that has characterized former activi- ties of this class. Now our four well-iilled years of high school have come to an end. We have wit- nessed in our time championship football and basketball teams. We have seen the development of baseball as a major sport and the introduction of an annual Sopho- more Hop, as well as many other less promi- nent events. We have appreciated the cooperation of the faculty and the under- classmen and wish to extend our heartiest thanks to them. It is our cherished hope that the year to come will prove as-enjoyable and profitable as the years of the past in Canton High. Nathaleen Barr Jack Leonard. . MM Junior Class The Junior Class has brought to a close a very successful year. Guided by the President, Jack Dunham, the class held several social events, including the Junior Prom, which was considered one of the best dances held in 1'ecent years. The class was well represented in sports, placing six men on the varsity football team and winning the championship in interclass basketball and volley ball. VVe hope that future mem- bers of the Junior Class can carry on the work as successfully as this year's class. Robert McCartney. Sophomore Class ln November, a meeting of our class was held at which the following oflicers were elected: Hilliard Womack, Presidentg Helen Post, Vice-Presidentg Eileen Maroney, Sec- retary-Treasurerg James Kelly and Nellie Cotter, Athletic Representatives, and Miss O'Hara, Class Advise1'. The S0phomo1'e Hop was held April 29, 1939, in the high school and proved to be a great success. Eileen Maroney. The Algonquln unior Class .5 1 pf r lv'lllS'l' ll0W lla-ft tn viglltlz Dunn. King. Snnvivrsrnn, Dillnhnngh, Norinnn, Ilnskns. Mom-se, Dunlmin, Miss Lupton Nash, Mc-1'nrtncy. Williams. Nnsh. Iloward. Lynch. SICUUND HOW: Imxrvrs, Rmh-u, Iiumpliroy, Frank, Briggs, Grnttu. While, Roml. Ihmllvy. Ayers, Savoy. Gooldwn 'I'llIlllr HOW: 'l'nylor, llmh-0, Ruud, Sc-uit, King, Ilishnw. Ames, Grntto, 1'lumh, Mayhew, Williams. 1 Ullll'l'1I ROW: Jlnhinvillv. Pnpnw, Tnclrl. Lnlnlcll. lWlF'l'll HOW: Su-gnr, Lolnlvll, Clark, Currie. Wight, Iluhhs, Elliott, Flainngnn, Sugar, Pnttcrsun, Woods Tulum-y, Corey. SIXTH ROW: Smith, Mm-Blasters. LnI'i1-rre. Sl4Vl4N'l'lI RUW: Sullivan, l'nrrnlwr, 'l'mnmry, Ini'nnl.ine, Corinrll, Nnrthrup, Murray. Sophomore Class FIRST ROW fluff tu rlghtj: Lnhuraleo. Sxnilh. Conlaluy, Dafoe, Pnru, I-Imnllvy, Woods, Miss O'Ha11':1. Mnruncy Wumnvlc. Post, Fm-hos, Gill, Gilson, Winters, Ayers, Puller, Winters. SEWINII ROW: lluslmw, S1-nrfmw, Snwyur. Clll'lN'lll01', Ilownrcl, Cutter. Morrill, Clll'lN!llU'l', Lluwe, Robinson Wight, lmslms, Hull, Starks, St.1-lrhins. 'l'lIllllb ROW: llnhlna, In-rgunm, Wight, Pairllnw, Buys. Cornell, Wheeler, Gilho, Munsnw, McDnnnId, Ilnthnway Sylws, Brown, XVilli:ims, Frank, Nlll'flll'll1T. If'0IT1l'l'lI RHW: llrown. Lnahlisun, llnrl. Murrlie. liein-slum. Ilnnuy. Moors, Grutto, Jones, Rosenberg, Freeman Aclnms, Tlnnnas, Lzltiiner, Lohih-ll. FII- l'Il NOW: Mnrunvy. S1-lirng, Holler, Imfuo. Ilowitt, Jvnvs. Mzxolbonellrl, Perry, Pnrteons, Brown, Cunningham Mvllvrxnill, Wenthernp, Bancroft, Robinson. I-llX'l'lI RUW: Ilnmvl, 'I'o4ld, I'npnlz1rirv, liussclt. Priro. Nortlwup, XVECIDZIH, Thurston, Harrington, llresett Collins, Huntley, Todd. SEVIONTII ROW: lim-nlunn, I'et0rH, Uoloton, Ulnrk, Cotn, Stevens, Rohins, Hobbs, Pelkey, Mntzcll, Kelly. Canton High School . 1 - v Freshman Class l l FIRST ROW lleft to rightlz Tupper, Gilson, Slliplmxn. Nz-wmnn. linys, M4-rx-ill, lnl'untIm-. lluxn-r. R4-4-sr-, l'I:u'v. Cameron. Llndley, Laulison. Curtis, Il:11'ivx'11-, nlllfillflllk. Rm-cu, ML-l'u1-nlim-lc, We-hh. SECOND ROW: Sykes. Coffey, Hill, Harrington. Munro. Hnydr-u, AIr:f'urt1xy. Mm-R4-u. Miss ltowm-, lmrnthy. Carry. Wentllemlm. Ilownmn, Bnrtnum. Mc:Ghie. Imi'l1um's-, Matzell. Whitt-. THIRD ROW: Burnham, Cook. Snyder, McDonald, Besauv, Iluzf-n. 'l'lnompson. liurlizr, 'l'lmln1mcm. Mnnloy. Sunclm-son. Hicks. Svlnneffw. Iluvnl. Gould:-n. FOURTH ROXV: Segnr, Ellwoorl, Cuuninghzun, Aldous. Morrison, Mnylu-xv, Flunugun, Mnvv, All-K1-xml-, Moore-. Lnlloint. FIFTH ROW: Robson, BHSCOIII, I-Ioward, Cardinal, Hill, Clough, Wilder, Watson, Clark. S1-vlyv. Ame-s. Huntley, Bnrriger, Rich, Cornell, I.:1Vur4-, Pohl. The Algonquin The Wash This was really a successful year for The Wash. Alice Reese and Maxine Davis were sent to the New York State Press Confer- ence at Syracuse University and returned with many new ideas. Various contests were held and the drawing of names for free movie tickets was continued. The teachers published one very interesting issue. VVith the help ot Miss ltoche's typing classes, the publishing of the Wash was carried on more easily and quickly. The Staff: Editor, Alice Reese: Assistant Editor, Maxine Davis, Managing Editor. Arthur Williams: Assistant Managing Edi- tor, Worth Nash: Literary Editors, Dorothy Weatherup, Ruth Currie, Marian Smith, Jane Sheardg Joke Edito1', Burt Gray: Society Editors, Robert Hosmer, Ma1'y Clarkg Exchange Editor, June Severance: Art Editors, Helen Melrose, Helen McMas- ters, Don Parog Circulation Manager, Marian Lalierdeeg Business Manager, Paul Hullg Poetry Editor, Doris Jonesg Sports Editors, Margaret McGraw, Robert Thompsong Re- porters, Helen Wight. Janet Sawyer, Robert Cotter. Lawrence Cotter, Edward Mourickg First Typist, Erma Kennyg Assistants, Ange- line Duskas, Allan Nash, Dorothy Congerg Advisers, Miss Bovee, Miss Roche, Miss Currie. The National Honor Society The National Honor Society of Canton High School was organized in 1934. its main purpose is to uphold a high scholastic aver- age among the students of the school. Each year from the Junior class, members are chosen who have a high scholastic average, who are an asset to the school, and who are willing to lend their help where it is needed. The National Honor Society of Canton High Canton High School operates the book exchange and the Lost and Found department. Each year in co- operation with the Commercial Department it publishes a handbook for the benefit of the incoming students. The officers for the year 1938-39 are as follows: President, Helen Melroseg Vice-President, Paul Hullg Treas- urer, Lloyd Smithg Secretary, Joan Benton. Joan Benton. l - Les Babillards Les Babillards, a state honorary French society, has completed another successful year. This organization was formed to pro- mote further development in the French language, through the study of its people and its customs. Members eligible to this organization are judged on their averages. their personality, and their iiuency in the French tongue. The oflicers for the year were as follows: President. Maxine Davis: Vice-President, Eloise Hutchins: Secretary, Dorothy Weatherupg 7l'l'GHSll1'81', Lloyd Smithg Social Directors, Jane Sheard and Lester Leavitt. Members were initiated into the club the sec-ond half of this year, as follows: .loan Benton, Angeline Duskas, Ruth Currie, Marian Smith, Mary Lobdell. Helen Wight. Barbara Rodeo, Dorothy Dillabaugh, Mary Clark, Bob Savoy. and Betty Norton. Meet- ings were held on an average of twice a month, either on Friday afternoons or Tues- day evenings. at the high school. The pro- grams after the meetings consisted of games, songs and refreshments. Betty Norton. The Masquers The eleventh year of the Masquers 'proved to be successful, both linancially and soci- ally. At present, there are thirty members. The oiiicers are.: President, Frederick Bar- bourg Vice-President, Paul Hullg Secretary. Maxine Davis: Treasurer, Alice Reese. Quiet Home Wedding, given during the iirst school term, was presented at Malone. Jean Harrington, Angeline Duskas, Vivian LaC1air, Virginia Bartman, Helen McMas- ters, Don Paro. Ledyard Hale, .lohn Hale and Burt Gray were taken into the club in December. I in April, the three-art play, The Mirarlc, was presented and entered the Little Theatre irournament sponsored by ithaca College. Alice Reese was awarded second place for individual acting in the long play division. In April, the following became Masquers: Charlotte Moore, Richard Robins. Ruth Currie, Robert Thompson, Alma Cor' neil, Howard Plumb and Helen Wight. The Masquers sponsored the annual I-Iallowe'en party. v The graduating Masquers extend their best wishes to the club. - Maxine Davis. The Algonquin - 1 .RJ ' :yy 1 3' Qi.. tr I I . .. Vx r , ll . l'l t .uf LJ! jgxlf NJ if bij Vf L ff f 4. 1 Lvl! 0 ,L I ,JD ,T h .1 Ml ,yo I 1 l , iff WP n ff X, ? I, f 4 , rf ll' K jf '5 r U f ,L ,W-H..-, gf!! f, X31 l 'UMM 51111155553 :iilrfulw Jw AlAltilAlllfI'l' SUAIIIPUN lfl il'raur4t'errv1l from Pyrlu-s 4. IHUIIAIIIJ l-lK'llltMl Dirk 'l'I'IlllSf1'l'l'l'1l fruln Kvesurllh' 42 Foutlullli lhislietbull: Buse- hull: Tl'lll'kQ ll.A.l'. JUNE SIQVIGRANCIC llnskotball l: llama-ss Club, Secretary 1: Circ-us 1. 3: Muuquers 3. 4: Nutluual llonm' Suvlety 3, 4: Aiuazunn. Secre- tary 3: l'lwtupluy Club 3, -4: Cluwrlm 1: Slul1'u nf Huckle- la-rry Finn 1, Ilruuua ul' Death 3: i'luNri Nlpzht Ctllll- iulltci- 3: Juuiur l'r4un lima' iulttvv: Slqlliuuuu-v llup Umu- lultlve: Wash Slulf -1. ELlZAllli'l'll Sl-IYMUIIIR 'I'ramsf1-rri-4,l from ll:-Kalb .Iluu-liun lllpzh Sm-lmul 3: llobby i'lul1 3: Hhec Club 3. JANE Sll l'lAllll .lauie' 'l'ruusl'm'rm-rl frauu East lineb- oalcr. N. Y., -l: Urrlu-atru: Hlmrun: Wash Stall: Circus: Drum Major ul' llanzl: Girls' Swing Ilaurl: Les llablllnrals: AIIIIIZOIIHI Cla-mlstry Club: Staffs of Quint llmue Wuxi- cllng. The Miracle. Prize- liuealclnpg Punt.:-st: l'bolupluy Club: Cast uf Ulll'lPlflllllN Play: Senior llall Uruuuiltlee: Algon- quln Stuff. LLOYD SMl'l'l'I Nutlnuul lluunr Society 3. 'l'r1-asurer 4: Mm-uuiers 3, 4: Len llablllurflx 3. Treasurer -1: Plaltuplay Ulub 3. 'l'l'i'llHlll'l!l' -l: 'Prurk 3. -l: Varsity U Club: l'l l'l l'lll 3, -l: .luulnr l'r4uu 1'0llllllHll?l'I Snplnuimre llnp Unuuullli-1-: l'll1!llllNll'y Club -1: SlulTx uf Angel l :u'e uusl llruuxs uf' lu-nth 3: Vaal. of Christians l'arul -1: Senlur llull Ilouuulttcu. KATIIIIYN S'l'llA'l'lG Knitting Club 1. lslVl1llll'l'1 1' 'PIIUMAS Ehbie X,Y.Z.?: Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. -l: Baseball -lt Track 1. 2. 4. l-lAllUl.ll S'l'll.l1lS X.Y.Z.? 1, 2. Vic-e'm'4rslnlc-lit 3: Pl I'l Chl. lllrevtur 3. 4: Football 2. 3. Al: lluskelzlmll 2. 3: Truck 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3: Wrestling 3: Athlvtlr- Ailvlra- ory Iiuurd 3: Class Secretary and Treasurer -l: Juuiur Prom Committee: Senior Ball Cozu- mlttce: Algonquin Stuff. Canton High School Rivlmrd Sm-llraug Lluyd Smith 'l'lIl'll.AlA IKAWSUN llulul Ll. 3. -l: f'lllll'llS 2: lfnm. 1-ra Ulub l: Knitting Club 2: l'll'i'IlH -1, l'Il.lZ.Xl5l'l'l'II 'l'lllTllS'l'ilN Kuitllug Vlub l: l ix4it Ulub 3. fl. IllllllGIt'l' 'l'l'l0M1'SUN 'I'umper 'I'ruusl's-rrerl frnui Colton 2: l'lll'llllS1Il'J' Club 4: Masuuers 4: X.Y.Z.? 2. 3: I'l Pi Chl -l: .luulor I'rmu f'0IIllllifll'l51 Slu'Ts Prim- Sllvllklllfl. I3l'lllllS of llc-atb 3, 'l'lu- Mira:-lv 'IZ llluivu Ilitth- 'l'hf'u Ire 'l'mu'u:uu1-ut -I: llirvlr- 2. 3. -l: Wuwh ll: Stall' uf Ili:-lu-us' f'lll'iNllllllS i'arul Ali lfuul- bull LE. 3. -li lVrc-wllim: 2. 3: 'l'r:u-lc 2. 3. 4: llusm-lulll Zl. -I. Muuum-r 4: lul'ruuuu'ul llns- ki-tl':1ll 2. 3. -l: Intramural Softball 23. 3. 'lt Tutr:iuuu'al l-lm-km-y 4: Varsity C Club. ESTIIER TODD Knitting Club 1: Iutranuwal lhnelcetball 4: Fix-il Club 3, I'resirluut 4. I.AWlllGNlJlC 'l'UI'l'lCli Il.A.l'. 4: lutr:luuu'al llaslcut- ball 2. 3. -4: Iutrauulral Suff- ball 3. -1: l,'bc-uxistry Club. fl. lllil.lGN WADE Kuitllui: l'luh l: Glue Club 1. 2: liuufl l, 2, 3. 4: l ix-it t'lub -1: HUllll!lllllklllK Club 3: llalsketlmll 1. 2: Science Club 1: Softball 22. June Severance 1 Katherine Strun- Illlizallelll Thurston la 25 x . I lilizabcfh Sc uuuul lane She ml livurm-tt Umm 15 Robert .UIOIllIlb0ll Esthu Lodd Haw foonxey Lnwrenu Euppei Helen Wade Ilarolcl Stilea Dorothy WVeutheru1u IDORUTIIY VVEATI-IERUP Les llablllarrls 3. 4. Secretary 4: Wash Stuff 4: Algonquin Stuff: Hobby Club 3: Knitting Club 1: Literature Club 4: Intraumral Basketball 3: Pho- topluy Club 3, 4. a Class Prophecy of I939 TIME: 1949 PLACE: City of Tomorrow A taxi comes to a screeching stop! The driver is none other than Bob Hosmer, who drives us with great dexterity through the City of Tomorrow. We alight in front of Eddie Mlourick's LOCKELAND THElATlt.E. where we are ushered in by a squad of speed- dcmon ushers, notably, Maurice Lalone, Lester C. Leavitt, Elizabeth Seymour. and Eleanor Lawrence. Double features are still with us. The pictures which we sec star Mills Norton a.nd Melita Howard in It Can't Happen Here, and Maurice XVi:l.l'l'C'll 211111 Eleanor Howe in lt Still Can't Happen H ere. A newsrcel, showing the All-American football team, brings to the screen those former Canton High athletes. Spike Robin- son, Johnny Cunningham, and Tony Stiles. The lights flash on, and Paul Hull steps out upon the platform to conduct Lucky, Scrccno, Treasure Chest, and. as an extra, added attraction - Bank Night! As we leave the theatre, the announr-er's droning voice is heard asking, demanding. begging, pleading for two volunteers. Before entering the City of Tomorrow, we cannot help but notice that loquacious elo- cutionist, that perfect public speaker, Fred Barbour, barking for a Little Egypt Show, which is running competition to Joe Clark's tHarmonica Hotshotsf' Approaching our destination, we are greeted by Jack Leonard, mayor of this splendid city. Once inside, we marvel at the wonderful structural designs, created by those great architects, Robert and Lawrence Cotter. Alice Reese is now the editor of The Daily Blabf' Therefore, it is with little sur- prise that we see her ever-present ace re- porter, Flash Coakley, rush over towards us, clamoring for an interview. Our guides, Lowell Lawrence and Bette Denesha, point out to us the Hall of Educa- tion, also designed by those Cotter twins, where we meet James Maroney, now en- gaged as an English professor. Donald Austin, that giggling maker of speeches, is also a member of the faculty. Will wonders never cease? Unfortunately, George Baxter is not able to stop and talk with us, for his spare time is still spent i11 taking geometry. He expects to pass it one of these days. You never can tell, George says cheerfully. Thatis perseverance, boys and girls! I ! Maxine Davis and Joan Benton, who are new engaged as welfare workers, come up to usg and a cheerful visit follows, during which we learn that Natt Barr has finally been successful in extending the bus line service from Canton to Morley. We next proceed to the Agricultural Exhibit, where we see that happily married couple. and Charlie, absorbed in the latest farm machinery. Under Evelyrrs arm is Robert Locy's latest novel. Behind the Plow. Under Charlie's is Dick Schrag's Behind the Eight-ball. Two other eminent authors are Ruth Newman, who has just published Pounds Gone With the Wind, and Dorothy Weathernp, who has just re- ceived the Pulitzer Prize for her novel, 'tThe End of Gusker Onderdonkf' .lt's about time! ! ! Traveling through the Midway, our atten- tion is attracted by a vividly-colored picture of Rita Hellernan. Queen ol' the Ballet. who is now appearing in The Dying Dui-li.' Does she slaughter it! l ! At this moment, we catch sight of Jimmy Catizone and I-lrace Paro, who have been in- strumental in reestablishing Pyrites, which has grown into quite a metropolis, believe it or not! They are joined by June Severance and Virginia Peters, who are now modeling for that superb artist, Burt Gray. Everyone is invited to come up and see his etchings. Unfortunately we have to miss seeing several of our former classmates who are unable to be present in t.he City ofTomorrow. Houette Mc-Masters is in Germany, advising Hitler on how not to run Europe. lliarion Peters is also abroad, giving Mussolini pointers on how to dominate and dictate. She ought to know, ll Duce. Don Paro, now a millionaire, spends the majority of his time at a fishing resort-getting hooked! ! ! Bob Thompson is back in Colton with his girl- friends. Nice work if you can get it! Also among the missing are Alan King and Everett Thomas, who are operating their own poolroom. Continuing our journey, we see John Hale standing on a soap-box, in the midst of a crowd, campaigning for president. WVhat if it is a OIIG-llllllll political party? Beside John are his two high-low bodyguards, Doris Jones and Phyllis Dunkelberg. Stopping at the Food Exhibit, Lloyd Smith is observed representing Clark's Grocery Store. lt's a family ailair now! l! John O'Horo is also here, representing 'tThe League of Modern Men. Our appetites having been stimulated by this brief visit. we look around for a suitable place in which to eat. Suddenly our gaze rests upon that magnificent, colossal struc- ture. the Scalise-Harrington Spaghetti Joint. Below the sign, in small letters, ap- pears this warning: All you can eat for a quarter. The management is not responsible for consequences. Proceeding at our own risk, we enter. Waitresses Eloise Hutchins and Vivian LaC1air give us the menu and we order the least dangerous-sounding thing. During the meal. we are entertained by that torch-singing team-Dorice Rood, Sharlene Aldous, and Thelma Riawson. The Iloorshow consists of a contest between those ace jitterbugs, Elizabeth Thurston and Clifford Ames, Lawrence Tupper and Helen Wade. Mary Toomey and Gilbert Besaw, and Lloyd Mc-Donald and his Cornhusking Chorines, notably, Anna Burke, Edith Briggs, Edna The Algonquin T F. Under the leadership of its President, Fred Sykes, the Canton Chapter of the l1'uture lrlarmers has had a very successful year. Other ollicers arc: Vice-President, 1-lollis Browng Secretary, Gerald Ames: Treasurer, Robert Locyg Reporter, .Judson Cooldeng Watch Dog, Don Gilson. The judging team, which competed in six events, won 5524 and a first place plaque. Last fall, the Future Farmers held a Parents 'llammetn in the Grammar School i Aj r gym, at which seventy-five were served. Letters were awarded to the six boys, who did outstanding work in connection with the F. F. A. club. Canton Future Farmers, in cooperation with the Canton Jolly Hustlers, initiated square dancing into the high school, by hold- ing two 'square dances. Next year we hope to have Im0l'6.-Of them, as they proved to be of much interest, fun, and entertainment. Gerald R. Ames. . The Art Club The Art Club, which was organized last fall under the supervision of Miss Staples, has a membership of 'about twenty. The oiiicers of this.club are: Helen Melrose, President: Don Paro, Vice'Presidentg and Mary Toomey, Secretary. The Art Club holds its meetings every Thursday night at seven, in the Art Room. Many interesting projects Canton High School have been carried on in this club. The mem- bers have made clay models and jewelry out of linoleum and leather. They have also worked with copper. At present the Art Club is completing a mural which they have designed and painted, representing Canton High School and its activities. Mary Toomey. I .9 The Amazons The Amazon Club, which originatedalast year under the leadership of Miss Lupton, has completed its second successful year. During the winter, the girls had a very successful sleigh ride, which ended witl1 a hot chocolate party at Billy's Lunch. 'lin early spring the mighty Amazons challenged the cliampiion.-girls' basketball team, the .---'.. x.. , , . if , rg . . tif' Q. . Qin. V . ' -- Gouchers, but were defeated by a score of 39-32. Here's wishing the future Amazons many more such successiutyears! This year's orlicers are: President, Rouette Mc- Masters: Vice-President, Angeline Duskasg Secretary, Helen Mclllastersg Treasurer, Helen Wight. Helen Mc-Masters. r an Hobby Club The Hobby Club is now limited to Sopho- mores and Juniors. The oiiicers this year were: President, Mary Clarkg Secretary and Treasurer, Patty Toomey. Meetings were at first held in Miss Lupton's Latin room and it was there that the new members, Esther Howard, Marion Laberdee, Eileen Maroney, Nadine Smith, ,Janet Sawyer, Shirley Whit- temore, Dorothy Partlow and Helen Uoakley were selected and initiated. Several eilort- rewarding sessions on hobbies, hair-do's, nails, personality, clothes, etc., were infor- mally held. A few parties were enjoyed. The new members brought in new ideas and new vitality. A change in the time schedule of the Hobby Club was made, and the meetings were then held at the various members' homes on Tuesday evenings, alternating with the French Club. This proved more convenient for everyone. 'The Algonquln Movie Club The Movie Club is an organization, the purpose ot which is to study the technical operations of making and showing motion pictures. Under the direction of Mr. Williams this group has shown pictures at its meet- ings and taken some news reels of Canton High School activities. Organized in the spring of '38, the Movie Club has made remarkable progress throughout the year, and we look forward to increased member- ship next year. r Photoplay Club' All The Photoplay Club has celebrated, this year, its first anniversary. Besides the senior charter members, twenty juniors were ush- ered into the club in January, with an hilari- ous initiation. We have come a long way since last year. Our aims are the same, but they have taken form, and this means a great deal more to us. Some of our aims are: to direct an amateur movie, to operate a movie can era, to write amateur scenario, and to judge photoplays by means of a rating scale. The Photoplay Club is under the supervision of Mrs. Bridget Cunningham, whose advice and help we welcome. The oflicers are: President, Joan Bentong Vice- President, Robert Hosmerg Secretary, Do1'is .lonesg Treasurer, Lloyd Smith. Eleanor Howe. National Thespians The National Thespian Troupe, No. 250, of Canton High School not as active a troupe as those in many other schools. Because it takes such a long time for stu- dents to attain the necessary requirements for admission, membership is reserved as an honor and goal for those who have served an apprenticeship in the school dramatic club, the Masque-rs. We began this year with three old mem- bers, Alice Reese, Frederick Barbour, and Arthur Williams. The new members are: Jean Harrington, Maxine Davis, Helen Mc- Canton High School gasfers, Marian Smith, Burt Gray, and Paul u . Membership in this order is the highest honor that can be paid to any high school student interested in dramatics. It is a national organization and is recognized in schools and colleges all over the United States, as an acknowledgment of a person's dramatic ability and character. It is our wish that, in years to come, Canton High School may have a truly active group of National Thespians! Alice Reese. .M I L XYZ?-Collins. Clark, Wight. Pnrn. Halle. Nnsll. 'l'l1unms, llumilton, l u1mim:lunn, I'urts-uns, Idlwoml, Gilson, 1,DllK?SllI1, 'l'0lllllPj', Corllell. YVight, l-Iulv. 'l'il'l'lIl'j'. OAP-Hosmnr, 0'Hm'o, Coulilu-y. Clark, L4-onnral. Ke-laugh, Infnntinr-, lluslcns. Muylu-w. Flnmugnn, Hurrlngtsm, Infamtine, Ames, Mamnu-y, Ifllliut, Williams, S:-lnrng. Wlnllv. King. l.uwrom-s-. Nl-nlisu. Tupper, Lohllcll, Segur. Kelly, Dunluun, Sswgur. Woods, 1'nttl-rsnn. PPX-Baxter, Nash, Stiles. Forbes, Merrill. Snydr-r. llnxtc-r. All-l':u'lnl-y. 'l'Iuunpsm1. Nnrtlnrup. Hull. Nash. Smith. Mr. Alllsnn. Ilraulloy. Rnhlnsnn, Rollins. . The Algonquin XYZ? The X Y Z? fraternity, which was founded in 1908 and whose main purpose is to rank high in scholastic. athletic, and social 011- deavors, has had a very successful year. The ollicers are: President, Worth Nash: Vice- President, .lohn Hale: Secrotary-'l'reasurer, Don Paro. The initiation was held in the fall, admitting a number of new members. The social events of the year include: the 0. Now, as you read this brief history of the Omieron Alpha Pi fraternity. we, the mem- bers, have completed our thirty-sixth year a prominent fraternity. 'llhis year we have lived up to our stand- ards very well. We have been well repre- sented in eve1'y school event. and in every class, as well. Last fall, when school started, many of our brothers reported for football, and several played regularly throughout the season. 'llhe basketball team consisted en- tirely of men from our ranks. ln the school plays this year we were also well represented, When the snow linally left the in A. initiation, a. wellattended picnic, participa- tion in the school circus, and a banquet. This fraternity was well represented especi- ally in scholastic and social activities, as the members of the casts of two plays were chosen from among us. The present members feel that they have done much to advance the name of XYZ? in Canton High School. Don Paro. P. athletic lield, a number of men from this organization reported at the track and diamond. Several social events took place during the year. The annual dance was a great success, as was the sleigh ride, the banquet and the picnic. We departing seniors will always have pleasant memories of our high school days, when we were active members of this iine fraternity. This year's oiiicers are as follows: President, Charles Clarkg Vice-President. .lack Leonardg and Secretary-Treasurer, John Coakley. Charles Clark. Pi Pi Chi The Pi Pi Chi i'raternity. which is com- posed of lilteen members, was organized only a year and a half ago. The fraternity has proved its worth in this short time. by placing several members on the school's football, basketball. baseball and track teams. Also, several members have attained exceptionally high scholastic averages. Meet- Canton High School o ings were held every two weeks at the homes of various members. An initiation' was held during the fall term of the year. The initiates were: Robert Baxter, Jack Merrill, Buster Snyder, Walter Bradley and Dick Robins. ln the future, we hope that the members can add to this splendid record. Robert McCartney. BAND-Miss Domlny, Sykes, Wliitteliiofe. Clark. Mend. Muyln-w, Hull, Watson, Alcblnsters, Place. McGraw, VVnde, Clnrk, Ayres, Purn, Wight. Nurton. Seulyer, lmslms. llnssvtt. Mi-lruso. Ms-sul, lluvis, Tliompson, Buys, Smith, Cornell, Manley, Mnylmw. lmnlclubnrg, llzxzon, llnntlvy, llnmilinn, lflnrk. Ruwson, Clark, Buys, Sawyer, Wlglit, Currie. Mffklustcim, 1'hunl1. Rohins, Rollins. Sliuaml, Appleton. ORCHESTRA-Watson, Pnro, Mc:Mustei's, Sliimnnu. Meirill. Smith, Mzinli-y. Mm-Cm-inivla, linys. lmvls, Nortun, Reese. Seelye, Smith, Dnnklehurg, l'1:u'k, Mziylu-w, Reuse. AIIIIIIUX. Wipzlit, Sykes. llnzun. Melrose, Wight, Shi-uril. Miss Dominy. CI-IORUS-Duskns, Place, Ln1'i0rre, Crnuzcr. 1'm'u, Iluzun. linys, Sykes. Mi-lrosv. Mnylu-w, llIc'Mnstel's. Howard. Luherclee. Miss Iluminy. Currie. Trmnivy. Tnmnvy. I'l'1'I'j', Slwnrnl. l.ul'lmnvi-. Watson. l-lull. YVight, Rodee, McGraw. ML-rrill, Clark. llc-lfsevnaiii. Alairunm-y. Pom. Sawyer. Wight. Ilnmiltun. llohlns. Smith, Mcllnsters, Manley, lflnrk. ' The Algonquin The Band The Canton Hand, under the capable leadership of Miss Dominy and her co-worker, Mr. Appleton, has risen to a new height during the past year. Due to the loss of many important players and the receiving of many inexperienced Junior Band students into our organization, we were not expecting the success we enjoyed. The Band has made many public appear- ances this year. A 'few of these were: foot- ball and basketball games, our annual con- cert, the Music Festival in Potsdam, village celebrations and the state contest held at Amsterdam, New York. Ten members of the Band attended the .music clinic in Ithaca and eight soloists competed in the state contest. ' We wish the Band another successful year in 1939-40 and hope that this organiza- tion 'will continue to flourish in the Canton schools. . ' - Keith -Mayhew. Orchestra . , y . Under the competent leadership of Miss Dominy, the school orchestra has made favorable progress. Many more strings have been addedg and together with the new wind instruments, they played for the 1938 High School Graduation. Their Iirst appearance this year was at the presentation of the one- act play. They entered the Sectional Con- test, April 1. in Potsdam and won an excel- lent rating. They assisted at both the local The Tn place of the two choral organizations of last year, there is only one this year, the Canton High School Chorus. Meetings were held every Monday night from seven to eight. Otlicers were: Assistant Conductor, Helen Wightg Pianists, Maxine Davis and Virginia Mayhewg Librarian, Clara Cotag Canton High School Speaking Contest and the .Northern New York League Speaking Contest in April. ,Although the organization is losing a few ot its members, we hope thatit will carry on to the best of its ability tor years to come. Officers are as followsi Assistant Conductor, Maxine Davis: '.Secretary and Treasurer, Virginia Mayhew: Librarian, Betty Jane Parog Assistant Librarian, Janet Manleyg Stage Manager, 'Malcolm McCormick. Virginia Mayhew. Chorus Secretary, Richard Robinsg Manager of Seating, Alan Sykes. Next year it is the hope of all members that there will be a larger turnout of boys, as well as girls. How- cvc1', all members enjoyed themselves and the majority plan to be present another year. Dick Robins. , F ix- It Club The Fix-It Club is the homemaking club of,Canton'Highf School. The most outstand- ing feature of the year was a Fix-lt Club dance, introducing Jackie Harrington's Swing Band. Besides this, a corn roast, a Weenie roast, a skating party, and a Christ- mas party for small children were held. This is the first year that pins have been worn: and in honor of this occasion, the Seniors ol' the club gave a spaghetti slipper lor the other members. The following were ollicers during the year: President, Esther Todd: Vice-Presi- dent, Edra Morrow: Secretary and Treasurer, Marion Peters: Assistant, Virginia Peters, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vivian LaClairg Counselor, Miss Sanford. Marion Peters. Canton Jolly l-lustlers 4-I-I Club The Canton Jolly Hustlers 4-H Club has an enrolhnent of thirty-one members made up of Canton High and Canton Grammar School students. They have made much im- provement in the last year, under the direc- tion of Guy L. Mathews. In 1938, they won the trophy for the club making the most progress during the year. This is one of the largest all-boy clubs in the county. The oflicers are: President, flfrederick Sykesg Vice-President, Alan Sykesg Secretary, Ar- nold Thurstong Treasurer, Donald Austin, News Reporter, James Corey: Cheer Leader, Harold lVilder: Local Leader, Guy L. Mathews. Arnold Thurston. - Literature Club The Literature Club, with Miss Barber as 8ClVlSOl', was organized this year for all high school students, for the purpose of further- ing our knowledge of modern books. This club has been very successful and we hope it will continue to be so. Tile ollicers elected were: Chairman. Dolly Scott: Secretary, Betty Bergman. Janet Sawyer. Girls' Basketball This year, as in the past, under the direc- tion of Coach Oliver, the girls have more than enjoyed the new system of basketball and have gained a better idea of how the interesting game is played. This system of intramurals was introduced last year. ln- stead of having but one team, eight teams were formed and eight captains were chosen, who selected the names of colleges they wished to represent. From approximately sixty-five participants in the sport, the cap- tains chose their teammates. Goucher, the fourth leading team in the league, showed how well they could play in the two iinal games of the season by win- ning with a 12 to 8 and Hi-Ii victory in the play-oils and the championship games re- spectively. We wish to congratulate you, Goucher! This system has proved to be very satis- factory because it enables more girls to take part in the athletic program of the school. Peggy McGraw. The Algonquin Q7 , , , FXIQST ROW fl:-ft to rlghtjz Lcunarl. Williams, Clark. Coalcley, Patterson. SECOND ROW: Couch Ullvcr, Dunham, Schrag, Kcough, Ilale, Baxter, Nash lMgrJ Basketball A large squad responded to Coach Oliver's call for basketball enthusiasts on November 5. After the squad was cut to twenty-live players, the rest participated in intramural basketball. With but three veterans, Charles Clark, VValter Patterson, and John Coakley, Coach Oliver was faced with the task of moulding a well balanced team that would be equally as successful as those in the past. Arthur Williams and .lack Leonard were selected to lill the remaining positions but the iloor- work of Rfi1'llll,l'fl Shrug, the shooting ability of Bill Keough and the speed of Jack lhmham were to be heard from before the close of the season. Early season practice was devoted to the linding of a smooth combination. After several weeks of practice, the Golden Bears opened the season with de- cisive victories over Saranac Lake and Ogdensburg. These early season successes were followed by a, slump in which the team sullered many defeats. Finally rallying, the llears were successful in obtaining a berth in the play-oils and entered the fray in fourth place. A victory over Norwood sent CZUICOII in to the clunnpioiisllip game against Potsdam. This iinal game ended disastrously 'lor the Bears and Potsdam scored a decisive victory over Canton. Canton High School A new state rule provided for a maximum schedule of sixteen games. This caused many annual games, such as the ones with the Aggies, St. Lawrence Fresh, and Watertown High School, to be omitted. However, a Junior Varsity League was instituted. This allowed more boys to take part in the sport. The Canton JV's distinguished themselves by reaching the linals, in which they were defeated by the Norwood Junior Varsity. At the end of the season, both Canton squads were honored at a banquet given by the Canton Lions' Club. Canton Opponents 35 .... Saranac Lake ,.,,..... . 17 39 Ogdensburg 18 23 .. Malone ...... 21 31 .. Gouverneur 33 30 .... Tupper Lake ,.., 29 .. Potsdam ....... 38 27 , . . . . Norwood ..... . . . 36 17 ., Massena ,....., 23 31 . . . . . Saranac Lake .... . . . 25 15 .. Ogdensburg 32 18 ., Malone ...... 14 31 .. Gouverneur 20 20 .. Tupper Lake ..,. 29 26 . . ... Potsdam ....... ... 29 19 .. Norwood ..... 18 17 .. Potsdam ..,. 34 FIRST RUSV fir-ft to riglxtlz lfunninglunn. Mmffurtney, Thomas, i'lIll'k, Vouliley, Tliump.-on. SECOND ROW lleft to rightlz Conch Oliver. Woods, Dunham, Nash, Kelly, Leonard, Warren, Nash. Football On the opening day of school, Coach John Oliver summoned all footbavll candidates for the initial practice of the season. A large squad reported and worked hard to be in shape for the strenuous schedule. A tenta- tive team was selected, composed of C. Clark, A. Williams, ends: M. Warren, VV. Nash, tacklesg L. Robinson, R. Thompson, guardsg E. Thomas, center, J. Coakley. quarterback: J. Dunham, J. Cunningham, halfbaeksg H. Stiles, tullbackg with R. Mc- Cartney, J. Leonard, K. Mayhew, WV. Woods and J. Kelly alternating. After a few weeks of training, the team was ready for the first game. Geuverneur was the iirst trial for the Bears. Displaying a speedy and flashy at- tack, the team won its first victory of the season by a score of 184. J. Dunham beg-an the scoring by running 63 yards to a touch- down in the opening minutes of play. The following week the Bears were op- posed by Ogdensburg. An aggressive Canton team was 'subdued when its aerial defense failed to work. The final score was 19-0. Outweighed but not outclassed. Canton faced a strong Saranac Lake eleven. ln a see-saw battle, Saranac produced the first score, soon to be followed by a powerful drive that netted 6 points for the Bears. The game ended in a 6-6 tie. The next week found the Golden Bears meeting Potsdam on the latterls gridiron. The team suffered the second defeat of the season by a score of 25-7. The only score came on a toss from Coakley to Dunham. Clark made the extra point. Aroused by the Potsdam defeat, the team fought hard to win a close decision over Malone by a score of fi-ll. .I. Cunningham made the score on a line play. The showing ot the Canton line highlighted the game. Inspired by the victory ofthe week before, the Golden Bears fought with determination to turn back ai fast Tupper 'Lake team by a score of 6-0 on Weeks Athletic Field. The linal game of the season was with Massena. Crippled by injuries, the 'Bears were defeated by a score of fll-0 on a muddy lield. Canton placed third in the league stand- ing with 3 wins, 3 losses and l tie, for a total ot 7 points. Those awarded the letter are as follows: C. Clark iCaptainl, A. Williams, W. Nash. M. Walrren, R.. Thompson, L. Robinson, W. Woods, B. McCartney, E. Thomas, J. Coakley, J. Dunham, J. Cunningham, H. Stiles, H. Kelly, J. Leonard. K. Mayhew, and W. Keough llllanagerl. Lauris Robinson was awarded the guard post on the mythical All-Northern team. while C. Clark, J. Dunhram and H. Stiles received honorable mention. The Algonquum l-'lllS'l' RUW UL-fl to righli: Luluh-ll. Elliot. Malrom-y, 0'lloro, Iflllllllllll. Mc1':n'tney, Coakley. Ames. HICUUNII IIHW: fqllillql lllive-r. l.:lu're11z'l', Ayres, lhlxts-r. 'PllUlll!lS, Collins, I'll':lf1li'X. llohhs, 'l'uoinuy lMgr.J 'Flllllll RUW-Sylaus. Rust-iiberfr. While. l llllll'l'll HOW: Svc-g.::ii', Tliompsou. S1-hrng. Clark. XVillinms. l ll- l'll IIUW: Goohh-n. Northrup, Hzile. Smith, Mutzl-ll, Plumb. Track and Baseball Continuing the polioy of having two spring sports instead of the traditional one, C. H. S. was able to provide opportunity for more students to take part in the spring season of athletivs. Games and meets were scheduled in suvh a way that the two sports, trark and baseball, would not conflict. Delayed by inf-lement weather, the squads were unable to pru.eti4'e outside until the first week u-fter the Easter vacation. With plenty of new trac-k material brought to light in the inter-class meet, Coarh Oliver produced a talented team. Speed was fur- nished by J. Dunhziui, B. McCartney, B. Tliompson and J. 0'Horog while in the longer races and field events, L. liawrenve, M. Lob- dell. lf. Clark, J. Coakley. lt. Shrag, Gerald Ames and L. Smith exvelled. Meets were srheduled with Potsdam, Ogdensburg, and Gouverneur, along with the divisional cham- pionship, Vandiezen and Seetionals. Rivaling track for popularity, baseball began its third year as a major sport in Canton High School. With plenty of ma- terial, Coach Oliver, assisted by Stephen Ci-ary, devoted much of his time to Iinding a good hitting and lielding combination. The personnel of the team was selected from such candidates as: R. Shrag, C. Clark, J. Coakley, J. Elliot, A. Nash, E. Thomas, W. Keough, W. Bradley, J. Catizone, M. Lobdell, R. MIeUartney, R. Segar, Oliver Northrup and G. Baxter. Due to the increasing number of teams in the Pioneer League, Canton was placed in one ot the two divisions. American or National. Games were scheduled with Norwood, Madrid, Massena, Brasher Falls, Potsdam and Norfolk. l'lllS'l' ROW Um-fl lu riglxil: Ulurk. Mm-our-y, Elliot. llrudloy, Schrag, Coakloy, Savoy, Baxter. slgpuylp now: vom-In Olive-r. M4-lloxuild. Norlhrup. ll:ux1'er. Nash. Thoinais, White. Lawrence, M1'l':ll'tli0y, Thompson. Canton High School v F FIRST IUHV Cleft tu rightj: Thompson. ll1':ullc3'. Nortlirnp, Uuilvll Ulivvr, Vlrirk, llohinso-n. Unxillixigllxllll. XVilll:uns. NVoocls. SECOND RUXV: 1.1-on:u'd. Mzlyllew. Stiles. Smllisv, Iliullulnl. Mvi':li'lm-y. Smith. 'Plllllll RUXV: SK'lIl'iIf.Z. XY:u'rvn, l'u2llill'5'. J. Nnsh, 'l'llllllllIN. Km-ougli. I Ul'Il'i'lI IUNVC Pxllil-rsnn, lYlghK. K1-ily. King. XV. Nash. Varsity The Varsity C Club, with the same high membership of the past three years, held its initial meeting on April 27 of this Year, in the Grammar School Gym. The oilir-ers for the year were elected as follows: Charles Clark, Presidentg Oliver Nortlirup, Vive- Presidentg and Lauris Robinson, Secretary and Treasurer. The annual Varsity C Danre 99 C Club was postponed this your bevanse the valen- dzu' wus lilled with other school zwtivities. This year the Varsity C was slow in begin- ning its aetivities. Let us hope that next year :incl for years to wine this club will 2ll'0UlIlllllSll its aims. L2l.lll'lS Robinson. The Algonquln X,-gan f .J 1 o 7x , of may L 6 ',,1,5 .1 I,- , fl, fm' l',f'lf'l, ' f' V ,ff ff, V I LQ-- -. Canton High School YQ' WQWQL Mrs. E.. KCOl1gh FLOWERS Dry Goods-Ready-t0-Wear for all occasions Corsages tl Specialty Phone 7 Main Street Phonc 214-M DR. W. A. IVICPHEE Optometrist CANTON HARDWARE HAROLD S. BARNES, PRoP. Sporting Goocls General Hardware Pfhone 24 113 Main Street NOBLE'S SHOE STORE DR. LOUIS STEIN Dentist AND 103 Main Street Canton, N. Y. HABERDASI-IERY Ph I , o ie :J COMPLIMENTS or MILTON G. HALL coMPL1M12N'rs or W. W. HAILE ELIVIER S. BARBOUR - -DRESS -SUEDE -SHOES -JACKETS -LUGGAGE FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING I C0iVlI'LIMIiNfl'S or MARION And LAURN Judge Hale: Mr. Leonard, how could you deliberately swindle those poor people who put confidence in you? Jack: Your Honor, I have found by long experience that those were the only ones you could swindle. Mrs. Cunningham: James Catizone, express this sentence in other words- I-Ie was hent o f tl l. n stung ie gn Jinnny: The sight of the girl doubled llllll up. The Algonquln SAIDEIQS ' 'Everything in the home furnishing line to please the most discriminating people. Canton, New York Phone 42 I9 Main Street 'Compliments of BILI..Y'S RESTAURANT Modern Courses in Business E SECRETARIAL SCIENCE JUNIOR ACCOUNTANCY STENOGRAPI-IIC SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Send for new illustrated catalog. M Watertown School of Commerce over 50 years of successful service Canton High School t1OMPI,lMl+1N'l'S OF Canton Electric Light and Power Compan COMPLIMENTS OF SPRAGUE FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM GARDNER, Mon. Eloise: Will your people he surprised when you graduate? Lauris: No. they've been expecting it for years. Bill Keough: This spaghetti reminds me of football. Mrs. Keough: How son? Bill: Always ten more yards to go. Robert Lovy: May l have the Inst dance with you, Lena? Lena Thompson: Youve just had it. P. 6: H. CASH MARKET Meats and Groceries CUlX'll'l,lNICN'l'S Ol' THE ESKIMO STORE You nc-cd insuruncc- NVQ- sell lllSllI'llllCC You want thc host VVL' sell the host See us for complete prolculion Rene C. Dompnier, Agency Sl. I,2lXVl'CllL'C Co. Nat'l Bank Bldg. t'lm.rlie Clark: Did you hour what hap- pened to Miss Sanford the other day. after she swallowed the teaspoon? Evelyn Flainagzniz No, what? Charlie: She 1-ouldn't stir. 46 4? -2? -IP Mr. Allison: l:'or what was Aln'a.lnun lfinvoln noted? . Eddie Monrivk: His nu,-niory. Air. Allison: What lnnkos you think he had snr-h a good nleniory? Eddie: l sun' a lnonulnent erected to it. The Algonquin A ALBANY BUSINFSS CCI .I RCF. Offers to high school graduates of approved scholastic standing advanced business courses leading to key positions in private employ- men and in Civil Service. New 1IIustrated bulletins give full informatlon . l if 5 if about entrance requirements, courses and I-QIIIIM5' ' 5f'EE.iLff. L' I 751,51 gf f -1v1' '--' : 151221. .I h.--,. --.1,,,5- -, activities, and how ABC helps you to a job. . I rl I Write - - - Now - - - for your copy, or call at the ' new College I-Iall, 130 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York, for a personal interview. A School of Higher Business Education Albany, N.Y. LEARN IVIUSIC IN TI-IE BAND When you join the band, you learn to play an instrument, you acquire umuscial know- ledge, and you find a hobby that will always be enjoyable. It's fun to learn to play, when you're in the band. CIark's are proud and happy to have aided the cause of school music, by providing in- struments of reliable quality, on easy payment terms that every student can afford. - o ltzrlif uszc n. ffefviffe Zfvrii Pres. '- 4I6 South Salina Street., Syracuse, N. Y. Canton I-Iigh School BABCQCICS Silas Wright Tea Cozy SERVICE STATION :s EAST MAIN s'rRE1a:'r GREASING E ACCESSORIES A Lu Carle TIRES and TUBES 3915: Gouverneur Street K COMPLIMENTS OF R. B. LAWRENCE Service During Meal Hours Room for lourists Regular Meals E3 eoMPI,1MENTs OF ' DR. FRED I-I. LADD E Taken from the 'Tluirnlealei- : Police were notified yesterday of the theft: of 20 fat hens from the ranch of Philip Mf'Carthy. Chicken Pie Summer. Tonight. 5:30 in the G1'H.I!lIIlil.l' School Gynl. Auspiees of Dramatic Club. fAnd everyone has a. right to his own opini0n.l l,eflyz11'rl: Where :lid you get the girl frienrl, John? John: Well. yon see, one day I met her in a revolving door and we've been going Zl.l'0lI1'lfl together ever sinee. 9? 6+ :A 64 Mrs. Cnnninglnnn: Wh:-it is the slnmc of tl 1- 'orhl? 1, n ,Ioan Benton: Dad sziiml last night. it was the worst shane ho'cl ever seen it in. Tl-lE BARR PHARMACY A good Drug Store Our lVlotto Drugs - Qnly the Best ELLSVVORTI-l'S SHOE STGRE MERRILL BROTHERS Plumbing - HARDWARE - Heating Compliments of THE PLAINDEALER Compliments of GEO. E. ROBINSON COAL COMPANY The Algonquin F- COMPLIMENTS OF VVARD J. HAMILTON EARL S. MacFADDEN LEON E. GALE T. R. MELROSE Il. CLIFFORD STOKES L. N. HALE BILL MEAD PAT PATTERSON ST. LAWVRENCE GARAGE CARL VVOODLEY RALPH ALDOUS FRAN AND NTOMPERU NAT AND HART GRACE L. SULLIVAN MARK, K. PI-IALON HOMER T. KELLEY VVITHERBEE K XVHALEN TAYLOFUS BARBER SI-IOP JAMES SEGAR Doe Spelicerz Stop waving your arms and making faces, .Miss Melliasters. l llll,V0ll,t even touched your tooth. Rouette: I know you haveu't! But you'i'o standing on my com! 99 -X' if: gg. Hotel Clerk at Syracuse Hotel: Have you u 1-ese1'vutio11? Alive Reese: What do you think I um. an squaiv? Canton High School Mrs. W. A. McPhee FLOWERS for all occasions Order Early - VVe Deliver Phone 387 or 195-J Lumber and Supplies FOR ALI. BUILDING NEEDS E JOHN P. COAKLEY CISLAND MILL, Phone 72 Canton, N. Y. Regular Meals - Short Orders VVhere Eats Taste Best Commercial Advertiser NEW E CLUB RESTAURANT OB PRINTING M. CONSTANT, PROP. 'J 34 Court Street Phone 463 Canton, N. Y. Home Cooking - Quality the Best YEAR BOOKS AND PROGRAMS DAWLEY'S GARAGE P. W. DAYVLEY, PP.oP. E COMPLIMENTS OF SALES - - - Service Walter Bradley: Everybody in our family is some kind of animal. Mrs. Bradley: What do you mean? Walt: Why, Mother, you're a dear, you know- Mrs. Bradley: Yes, Walt, and Baby is Mother's little lamb - Walt: And I'm the kid. Sister is a chicken. Aunt is a eat, Cousin Kate is a bird, Uncle Jim is a jackass. NVillie is a little pig. Dad's a goat, and- Mrs. Bradley: That will do, Walter. Marian Smith and Helen XVight were talking over the wire. Both were discuss- ing what they should wear to the Senior Ball. in the midst of this important con- versation, a masculine voice interrupted, humbly asking for a number. Becoming indignant, Marian seornfully asked: What line do you think you are on, anyhow ? Well, said the man. I am not sure. but Judging from what I have Just heard. I should say ll was on the l'l0tllGSllllC.', The Algonquin CLARICS STORE Groceries and Meats M I COMPLIMENTS OF . CARL LYTLE Everyllnug for the Table BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS FREE DELIVERY W- PHONE 210 COMPLIMENTS OF The COMPLIMENTS OF NEW AMERICAN CARI.. I-IOSIVIER THEATRE K BING, S HELEN E. SHEARD INSTRUCTION OF VOCAL CULTURE -STATIONARY SSCIIOOL BOOKS -SPORTING GOODS 11 Goodrich Street Phone 386-W Miss Currie ltelling her pupils to be always kind to animalslz I once saw a small boy out the tail off a cat. Can anyone here tell me ll passage in Sorip- ture where such a thing is forbidden? I-lea-tor Starks fthe hope of the vlassl: What God has joined together, let 1101113.11 put asunder. 'Il' 'X' 6-Z' ii' Mrs. Maroney: I see Maurice is on the svruli team. Mrs. Warren: Oh, dear, and the poor thing would never even wash his ears at home. Miss O'Hara was explaining to her Social Studies' class what to do in case of iire. The pupils listened with respectful attention until she came to her final instructions. She said, Above all things, it your clothing catches Iire, remain cool. it i-P 4+ 95 Pupils in English IV class were asked to use the word diade1n in a sentence. 'Pony Scalise came tllrough with this: People who drive on the railroad cross- ings without looking diadem sight quicker than those who stop, look, and listen. Canton High School Print:-fl In' ilu- 1'llll!lll4'l'l'iIll Allvrartiscx' ut Cilllffjll, N. Y.