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Page 22 text:
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20 THE TOOT The Class Senior Presents MR. BOB” Monday evening, June 20, 1921 CAST OF CHARACTERS Jenkins......... Rebecca Luke. . Patty........... Katheiir.e Rogers Philip Royson . . . Marian Bryant. . , Robert Brown. . . . . Darwin S. Gregg . . Tillie Thompson Mildred I. Williams . Ruth R. Bettinger . . . . Avery Merwin . .Lois E. TeWinkel .....James Culver Stage Manager..................................................I. Marie Gustafson Property Man........................................Mattie B. Smith Coach...........................................Miss Hazel E. Kimber Business Managers.......................Esther Bauer and Eloise Curtis Furniture by Newberry-Near Co. and Newkirk Co. Synopsis Act I Scene—Breakfast room at Tresham. Time—Morning. Act II Scene-—Same as Act I. Time—Afternoon. “Mr. Bob’ is a nickname for Marion, who visits Katherine. Her cousin Philip expects a man, and thinks Mr. Brown is “Mr. Bob”. Marion sup- poses Brown to be Philip, but, in the language of Mr. Shakespeare’s Mac- duff, we cries, “Hold! Enough” — lest we be telling the play.
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Page 21 text:
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THE TOOT W MATTIE BELLE SMITH To which of us doth greater joy belong ? He hath his love; but I I have my song.” Member of Athletic Association, winner of second prize in Speaking Contest 1920, winner of first prize in Speaking Contest 1921. AMERICA’S ACHIEVEMENTS IN MUSIC [Continued from page 15] of a higher character. Melodies which would have been heard with de- light by the public a generation ago, now wculd be looked upon as flat and uninteresting. Music today is considered to be part of one’s education. Almost every child, whose parents can afford it, is given lessons upon some sort of in- strument at an early age. In the public schools throughout America, music teachers are maintained who teach the graded course of music and encourage and instruct the musical clubs and orchestras formed in the schools. America has not in the past produced very many composers, although she claims a few who are among the very best. Nevertheless, with the beautiful heritage of the Negro melody, the psalms of the Puritans and the Kentucky Mountain songs, is there any reason why America should not develop a music of her own, and exemplify the words of Robert Haven Schauffler: “Music is a house, not made with hands, Built by Love’s Father, where a little space The soul may dwell, a royal palace fit To meet the majesty of its demands, The place where man’s two lives unite, the place To hold Communion with the Infinite. ? RUTH R. BETTINGER. Old Lady—“Conductor, do you per- mit intoxicated people to ride in this car?” Conductor—“It’s against the rules, madam, but if you keep very quiet I don’t think anyone will notice An Epitaph found once in an old English Churchyard: Mary Ann has gone to rest. Laying her head on Abrahamr breast; Mighty nice for Mary Ann But pretty tough for Abraham.
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Page 23 text:
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THE TOOT 21 CLASS SONG (Sung to the tune of The Quilting Party.”) Out from high school we are passing Where we’ve had our joy and fun, Soon we’ll launch our ship on the sea of life As the class of twenty-one. CHORUS We’re the class of twenty-one, We’re the class of twenty-one, We’ll be true to Canastota High School, We’re the class of twenty-one. Our colors, red and silver, Stand for honors we have won, And to Have a Definite Aim” ’s the motto Of the class of twenty-one. All the happy days we’ve spent here, We’ll recall in in days to come, When we’ve only left the pleasant memories, Of the class of twenty-one. M. B. S. Class Colors---------------------American Beauty and Silver Class Flower-------------------------American Beauty Rose Class Motto---------------------------- Pete Certum Finem” CLASS OFFICERS President------------------------------------- James Culver Vice-President--------------------------Mildred I. Williams Secretary----------------------------------Lois E. TeWinkel Treasurer--------------------------------------------Darwin Gregg CLASS ROLL 1921 Esther Margaret Bauer Ruth Roana Bettinger Eloise Belle Curtis James Allen Culver Darwin Loris Gregg Marie Engegerd Gustafson Lois Evelyn TeWinkel Tillie Mabel Thompson Mildred Irene Williams Mattie Belle Smith
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