Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

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8 THE TOOT GLEN F. BOGARDUS SUPERINTENDENT, CANASTOTA PUBLIC SCHOOLS A Wise Counsellor; an Able Executive; an Esteemed Friend. To him the Class of 1929 Appreciatively Dedicate this Annual.

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CHAPMAN’S CANDY STORE Offers You The Best of Drinks, Ice Cream and Lunches At All Times Elizabeth Ann Chocolates are Hand Made and Delicious Whitmans, Apollo and Mary Lincoln Chocolates in Neat Packages CONTENTS Page Page Dedication 8 Class of 1929 19 Editorial, “Roughing it Smoothly” 9 In Memoriam . . . 22 Class Song 9 Football 23 Board of Education 10 Basketball ... .24 Class History . . 11 Girls Basketball 25 Juniors 12 Baseball . 26 Sophomores 12 Glee Club 27 Freshmen IS Band 27 Class Poem 13 Orchestra 27 Current Fiction 13 Dramatic . 28 Faculty 14 School Activities 29 Class Prophecy 15 K. E. Activities 32 Class Will 16 DeMolav 33 Class Alphabet 17 Gamma Chi 33 Who’s Who in C. H. S. 18 Alumni Notes - . 34 BIG AIR CIRCUS AND FIREWORKS CANASTOTA AIRPORT FOURTH OF JULY—1929 Something Doing All Day and Evening Auspices Chas. Miller Post American Legion EVERYBODY COME CANASTOTA SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE—HEATING—PLUMBING Under The Bank Clock Phone 289

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THE TOOT JUNE 1929 PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1929 OF CANASTOTA HIGH SCHOOL ROUGHING IT SMOOTHLY” The title sounds interesting, per- haps a camping trip comes to our minds, but hestitate a moment and think of the many ways it is applied to real life. Education by study is a large broad field, and a new experience for every student. To many students the road seems rough and consequently, some drop by the wayside. But is it rough as compared with that of our ances- tors—the pioneers? They had no text books, no outlines—cut and dried—no tablets on which to write, no fountain pens, no libraries. They lacked these and other facilities which make it possible for the youth of today to rough it smoothly. And they did “rough” it. Take Abraham Lincoln for example. He used a spade for a tab- let, a piece of charcoal for a pencil and a piece of cloth for an eraser. Yes, we are roughing it smoothly, but are we roughing it too smoothly? This year book is managed and published by the senior class of the Canastota High School, but under- classmen contribute toward its suc- cess. As yet it is only in its infancy. A school of this size should put out a larger and more original year-book than ones published in previous years. I sincerely hope the Senior Class of 1930 and other senior classes to come, with the cooperation of the under gra- duates will endeavor to make the “Toot” a more successful year-book. —Sherry Wood CLASS SONG Words and music by Iva Keller Now the joyous spring, in all its glory, Brings to us its bright and happy cheer, We again repeat the sweet, old story Of the many students gathered here. All the loving years we spent together, We can never bring them back again. In the years to come will be forever Memories of youthful days that always will remain. CHORUS Goodbye dear old school days, Tests, books and rule days Godbye to our kind loving teachers, Goodbye to the dear old school bell. Now we must leave you Our dear old pals So hail Canastota, our dear old High School, Farewell, Alma Mater, Farewell.