Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

Page 13 text:

I'HF. TOOT 11 « lone Robertson leaves her man- hating qualities to Virginia Peach. To Miss Gaudern we leave page 73” from the Assembly song book. Charles Tornatore leaves his ability to tease Mrs. Smith and getting away with it to Fredric Dew. To our Worthy Janitor, we the Sen- iors leave the sum of one cent to be increased one cent per year by the future. Senior classes to help repay them for the services they have ren- dered. To Wayne Potter, Joy TeWinkel leaves her quietness. To Reba Phillips, Donald Fritz leaves his bashfulness. Raymond Caldwell bequeathes his love for Mathematics to Laddie Lake. Helen Gusswiller leaves her swift- ness in getting to school on time to Frances Hinkel. Florence Ackerman wills her Dodge to the K. E. girls. John Dineen leaves a green necktie to Floyd Clark. Olive Relyea leaves her paint and powder to Jennie Harp. Charges VanZandt leaves his ability to talk with his hands to William Dougherty. Thomas Spadafora leaves his feet to James Chubbuck. Curtis Cronk leaves Raymond Ol- cott to keep an eye on Helen Moore. To Miss Powers the seniors sincere- ly hope that the coming freshman class will have another to fill the va- cancy left in her home room by John Farnach. To Howard Bemiss, Carl Dentler leaves some of his hair. Alice Ostrander leaves her hairpins to Marion Lennox. Ruth Clarke leaves her feminine shape to Venus. Jennie D’Amico leaves her dainty ways to John Devine. Joe Chapman leaves his feminine characteristics to Muriel Smith. To Miss Mackey the seniors leave for the coming history class a supply of fish poles to hand the project work on. Milton Clarke leaves Lila to Sammy. Richard Betsinger leaves his coun- try ways to Nancy Campbell. Mary Newberry leaves her clogging to Marion Cole. Gerald Shaffer wills his hand-curled hair to Teddy Grems. Emerson Welch leaves his handsome features to Anna Balducci. Grace Reed bequeathes some of her plumpness to the Coleman twins. To Miss Daniels the Senior Class leaves a pair of rubber gloves for future use in laboratory experiments. Herbert Norton leaves Chittenango to Meredith Hough. Mabel Church leaves her cheerful smile to Ruth Sykes. Ruth Greiner leaves her ability to chew gum to Vivian Kentner. Nancy Pugliano leaves her curls to Dorothea Walters. Tony Sgroi leaves about two feet of his height to Paul Tuttle. To Irving Zapf the Seniors leave a supply of watering troughs so that he may be a more caretu! driver. Joe DeMauro leaves his red suspen- ders to Leo Sorci. Veronica Capparelli 'eaves her mas- culine popularity to Margaret Cronk. Florence Ackerma i loaves her house v ifely ability to Vn g u a Peach and Nancy Campbell. We, the members of The senior lass will to our beloved and good-natured Mis. Smith a roll of adhesive tape, so that she might be abio to keep the Phy .cs class quiet r'oi at least 0 minutes. Phe Senior Class will heir dramatic ability to the rema r.s cf the Dramatic club. -Thomas Spadafora Charles Tornatore Canastota Jr. High Baseball The team is small but fast and they make up. By defeating Oneida Jr. High twice and being defeated by Sheri ill the team has turned in a good year. Jr. High baseball and football is just a training school for the high school. In basketball they rival the high school. They are just the future high school athletes.

Page 12 text:

10 THE TOOT were conducted safely across that dangerous zone. And once again the door of a home swung wide and I saw Ruth Clarke as the matron thereof. I wished that I might see the inside of the old theatre again and immed- iately I found myself therein. At the entrance stood Tony Sgroi in the ca- pacity of ticket seller. And behold, another change came over the Spirit of my dream and I felt a strange desire to see my old chums Grace Reed and Elizabeth Fer- geson. And the Spirit of Prophecy, responding to my unspoken wish con- ducted me to a bachelor girl apart- ment in a large foreign city where the two were seated before a log fire. And as I looked in on them Grace, now a famous pianist opened her in- strument and called forth sweet strains of music while Betty rose to her feet and danced a joyous measure, her figure swaying from side to side at the appeal of the fantastic air. I was held in rapt silence by the beauty of the scene and the Spirit lead me home and we stopped by a stretch of fertile land where 'Richard Betsinger carried on the work of his father in the cultivation of the rich soil. And then, as the light faded from my dream I was carried across the continent to a dude ranch run by Florence Ackerman who spent a great deal of her time galloping madly a- cross the plains. And in the dim light of my dream I was conducted to the House of Rep- resentatives where the speaker was emphatically orating on some import- ant subject. I knew him to be Joseph Chapman, called by nearly all who heard him a second Patrick Henry. And verily, as I beheld this scene and marvelled thereat thinking “Aye, even as many hoped it will be the veil was drawn over mine eyes shut- ting out from my vision the “Things to Be” and I turned mine eyes back to the “Things that Are”, sure that as “coming events cast their shadows before”, only goodness and mercy, truth and prosperity shall follow all the days that are to come to the fair and beloved members of the Class of 1931. —Margaret Joy TeWinkel CLASS WILL vVe, the members of the class of 1931, of the high school of the village of Canastota, in the County of Madison and the State of New York, being in the last stage of high school activities but nevertheless of sound mind and body, possessing a feeling of generos- ity and acknowledging our superiority to the juniors and realizing the ur- gent need of our heirs, do, make, pub- ’ish and declare null and void any otner document which may be drawn by this stupid body. To our advisors Miss Clines and Mrs. Jones we leave memories of this bccile body. To the most honorable D. R. Mc- Lean we leave the study hall in peace and tranquillity. To Mr. Bogardus we leave a carton of “Old Golds providing he doesn’t cough more than once. To Mrs. Barott we leave a pair of earmuffs. Katherine Greiner leaves her love for Curtis Cronk to Alta Hiebert. To Mrs. Fudesco the Senior Class leaves a cook book and a ten cent can opener purchased at Shaffer’s store. Blaine Hazen leaves the care of Jen- nie D’Amico to her brother Charles. To “Pinky” Schmidt the Senior Class sincerely hope that the next physiog- raphy class will be supplied with cars for their field trip. To Joseph D’Amico, William Ham- lin leaves his school-boy blush.

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12 THE TOOT THE CLASS OF 1931 Florence Ackerman K. E. Vice-Pres. '30, Pres. ’31 A. A. Vice-Pres. 31 Girls Athletic council ’28, ’29. ’30 Red and White Follies ’30 Basketball ’28 ’29 ’30 ’31 Sen. Ball Coni. ’31 Lit. Editor Toot Gladys Baldwin K. E. Class Treas. ’29 French Club ’29 ’30 Class Historian Richard Betsinger 4-H Club Raymond Caldwell Saiutatorian Veronica Capparelli K. E. Editor-in-chief Toot Sports Ed. Toot Band ’29 Red and White Follies ’28 ’29 ’30 Asst. Ed of Toot- er Staff ’29 Basketball '27 ’28 ’29 ’30 Basketball mana- ger ’29 Joseph Chapman Red and White ’28 ’29 ’30 Ed. and Chief ’29 Senior Play Sigma Psi DeMolay Lit. Editor Toot Mabel Church Girls Athletic Council ’30 ’31 Basketball ’29 ’30 ’31 K E. Dramatic Club Prize speaking ’29 2nd prize Red and White Follies ’29 ’30 Milton Clarke Football ’29 Baseball ’30 ’31 Red and White Follies ’29 ’30 Sigma Psi Dramatic Club Glee Club Orchestra ’29 ’30 Red and White Staff