Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

Page 29 text:

THE CLASS OF 1930 PEARL VENTURINE Glee Club 1928-29 French Club 1929-30 Dramatic Club Secretary 1929-30 Red and White Follies MIRIAM WALTON Senior Play K. E. Society Cor. Secretary 1929-30 President Senior Class French Club 1929-30 Red and W’hite Follies Athletic Council 1928-29 INEZ WELLS Perryville High School MADELINE WOOLSEY Senior Play Glee Club 1928-30 French Club Secretary 1929-30 K. E. Society Treasurer 1929-30 Red and White Staff 1929-30 Red and W'hite Follies Pinafore 1930 Athletic Council 1929-30 page twenty-seven

Page 28 text:

THE CLASS OF 1930 RUBY STONE Conifer High School President Freshman Class 1926-27 Secretary Sophomore Class 1927-28 Sophomore Play 1927-28 SAMUEL SORBELLO French Club 1929-30 ALICE STONER K. E. Society Basketball 1928-29 Glee Club 1926-27 Red and White Follies CHARLES SYKES EUDORA SYKES Glee Club 1929-30 K. E. Society Chaplain 1929-30 Sec.-Treas. Junior Class 1929-30 Red and White Follies Pinafore 1930 Secretary Senior Class Herald Staff' of Red and White page twenty-six

Page 30 text:

28 THE TOOT CLASS ALPHABET A is for Allis who drives a big car When she comes aioug, we never walk far. B is for Buhrig, an admirer of “Gus”. if girls 100k at him, she makes a big fuss. C is for Church, Calhoun, Calli and Carr, r'our oi our ongm.est. young maidens, by far. D is for dumbness which we all possess. Except tor a rew, who are otherwise blest. E is for Eudie, a most helpful girl, And also ror Eva, ana aon i leave out Earl. F is for “Frostie of musical fame if sne grows any taner, sne s not to blame . G is for Greiner, a dark-eyed girl, When sne sees Beecher ner neart’s in a twirl. H is for Hertel, a Latin star of old, Who seiuom read Baesar when he was told. I is for Irene and our Inez, too. Who come from irerryvine on the choo-choo. J is for John, an Irishman true, Who's rond or green out never blue. K is for Klock, on the football team, And also ior Buts, wno can sew a fine seam. L is for Lil, who frequents the farm if not iounu there, we are filled with alarm. M is for McCullough and Mandalay too. Without these two seniors, what would our class do? N is for nonsense, which these verses are. We hope that you il finish, if you’ve read this far. O is for Ostrander and Olcott, we guess, Of brains they have pienty, of voice they have less. P is for Peggy, our famous Girl Scout. When we nave girl s sports, she makes us come out. Q is for quiet—which the Seniors suggest! They wish that those Freshmen would give them a rest. R is for Ruby, a real jewel they say, And also tor Roberts—how she can play! S is for Stoner, Sorbello and Sykes, Three of our Seniors, whom every one likes. T is for twins, called Mike and Ike, But the fact is the Kolars’ don’t look alike. U is for Miss “Uke” to the seniors a friend, May the years bring her joy and success without end! V is for Venturine, whose voice we all know, Because when she sings, she pleases us so. W is for Woolsey and Walton, the two little dears. They came in with smiles but they’re leaving with tears. X is for Xylophone, which Carl does play. You will see him with Sousa on some future day. Z is for zoo, the animals home. Keep away from it, Seniors, if you chance to roam.