Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

Page 29 text:

THE TOOT 27 Winning fourteen out of twenty games, the C. H. S. varsity basket ball team closed the season with a feed at the home of ‘‘Arch” and “Ed” May- nard. At the meeting the members of the team elected Arch” captain for the year 1 92 1 -22 and talked over the good and bad points of the sea- son just closed. The schedule was: We They Chittenango at Canastota . . . 21 19 Oswego Y. M. C. A. at Canastota . . . 31 29 Camden at Canastota ...115 0 Oswego Normal at Canastota . . . 35 28 Lyons High at Canastota ... 17 16 Oneida High at Canastota . . . 29 26 Rome Free Academy at Canastota. . . . . . . 33 13 Phi Gamma Delts (Syr.) at Canastota. . . . 21 53 Morrisville at Canastota . . . 23 19 Canastota at Chittenango . . . 30 20 Canadaguia at Canastota . . . 23 33 Delaware Arms (Syra.) at Canastota. . ... 43 28 Canastota at Oswego Normal ... 19 10 Colgate Frosh at Canastota ... 12 27 C. H. S. Alumni at Canastota . . . 19 36 Canastota and Sherrill at Syracuse.... . . . 14 29 Marcellus at Canastota . . . 30 20 Canastota at Oneida . . . 19 1 1 Canastota at Utica A. H Utica A. H. at Canastota . . . 14 17

Page 28 text:

26 THE TOOT Sixteenth—To the “tongued four” we give the four front seats near- est the desk, regardless of the fact that they be upper-classwomen. Seventh—To Fred Proctor, the Merwin brothers and Gene Sorci we give free and unquestioned right to the tennis court. Eighteenth—To Miss Howe, Lois TeWinkel gives a large box of her famous fudge to appease Miss Howe’s desire for said confection. Nineteenth—Eoise relinquishes her matrimonial inclinations to the Deuel girls. Twentieth—To Kate Tuttle we leave a happy future career as a ' ‘school-marm’ ’. Twenty-first—To the school orchestra we give our appreciation of any sounds issuing from their instruments which have not been discords. Twenty-second—To the Glee Club we leave suggestions for a few “new” song hits. Twenty-third—We give, devise and bequeath to Elmer Lavery, Adolph Den Haes, Gordon TeWinkel and David Smith a few ideas for “keeping the peace” during study periods. Twenty-fourth—To the three “M’s” we give the privilege of enjoying life in high school, especially ”P. T. which Mr. Crisp advocates. Twenty-fifth—To Dorothy Tuttle we bequeath an elevator to be used as a means of descent from the hall, lest she again endanger her life by use of the fire-escape. Twenty-sixth—The care of the elevator we entrust to “Cootie” know- ing his ability to rise and fall in the favor of his teachers. Twenty-seventh—To Walter Bromfield “Jim” gives his power as a “hard-hitter” in knocking the ball “over the hill”. Lastly—Our will and desire is. that, if any scrap or dispute be raised concerning any of our valuable gifts made, published and declared in this, our last will and testament, the matter be referred to Ethel Brooks, the only person we consider capable and worthy of executing our wishes. We do hereby appoint Ethel Brooks as executrix of this, our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills that by us may have been made. This instrument was signed, sealed and published by the class of 1921, strictly in private and duly witnessed by persons below signed. (Signed) CLASS OF 1921. Witnesses—Oma Laud, Class Seal O. U. R. Nutt O. K. Chewing Gum.

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•28 THE TOOT CANASTOTA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM From left to right, standing, they are—Erma Prosser, Mary Moore, Lila Wakefield. Sitting, from left to right, are—Helen TeWinkel, Marie Gus- tafson, Captain Dorothy Donnelly; Dorothy Tuttle, Doris Parkhurst. For the first time in several years C. H. S. has had a girls’ basket ball team worth mentioning. Under the direction of Coach Crisp and with the co-operation of Miss Bull and some of the other teachers, the team was able to play nine games, winning seven. The team held their final meeting in the form of a banquet in the do- mestic science dinning room, where after a plentiful supply of “eats” Dorothy Tuttle was made captain. After the toastmaster, Mr. Crisp, had called for “speeches” from every- one present, the party broke up. Dorothy Donnelly, Marie Gustafson, Helen TeWinkel, Dorothy Tuttle and Doris Parkhurst received the Old