Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

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24 KENNETH HARSH 3Ju 'iHcmormm To pay fitting tribute to a student like Kenneth Harsh is doubly difficult because his untimely death is not only a loss to his family and numerous friends but also to the high school and to the community. He was always quiet, modest, sincere and at all times kind and friendly to those with whom he came in contact. His ancestry was of sterling American stock. He was a descendant of Captain William Jennings, a prominent leader in the Revolutionary War. By his death one of the oldest families in this vicinity is termin- ated. His ability, his fine moral qualities, his genius for friendship gave him a permanent place in the affection and memory of the faculty and his classmates. Gifted in art, intensely active in sports, dramatics and music it is regrettable that his call came so early. Our hearts go out in sympathy to his family. We mourn his loss; we honor his name; we cherish his legacy to us, the memory of happy hours spent with him, the friendship he gave so freely and the inspir- ation of an upright and honorable life. The evening came into the life of Kenneth Harsh and with it, the darkness but there will ever shine in our memory the unfailing light of his friendship. “Peace and death’s beauty to his heart today. He is not dead but only gone away To sleep a little as a child who goes When twilight folds the petal of the rose.”

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23 THE TOOT C. H. S. CLASS OF 1931 I rimt Row, left to right; Nancy Pugliano, Veronica Cappare’Ii, Alice Os- trander, William Hamlin, Miss Anna B. Clines, Advisor; Mrs. Everett Jones, Advisor; Emerson Welch, Jennie D’Amico, lone Robertson, Grace Reed, Sec- ond row, Elizabeth Ferguson, Ruth Clarke, Helen Gusswiller, Olive Relyea, Katherine Greiner Joy TeWinkel, Florence Ackerman, Ruth Greiner, Mabel Church, Gladys Baldwin, Mary Newberry. Third row, Raymond Caldwell, Don- ald Fritz., Richard Betsinger, George Ha .en, Blaine Ha .en, Carl Dentler, Char- les VanZandt, John Dinneen, Charles Tornatore, Milton Clarke, Thomas Spadafora, Antonio Sgroi, Herbert Norton, Curtis Cronk, Gerald Shaffer, Joseph Chapman and Joseph DeMauro.

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FARNHAM COAL CO McCONNELL’S F. G. Armstrong PHARMACY Coal, Wood and Tile “Where Quality Counts” Office 211 Peterboro St. Peterboro St. Phone 98 Canastota, N. Y. Compliments Of A Friend Please Read The Advertisements And Patronize The Advertisers in The TOOT FOR GOOD PRINTING COME TO THE BEE-JOURNAL OFFICE For All The News of Canastota and Vicinity Read The CANASTOTA BEE-JOURNAL Every Week GIRLS SPORTS (Continued from Page 20) ify for a block letter in basketball, a girl had to play in the whole of two or the parts of four games. The re- quired number of games was raised, however and now the qualifications are the whole of four or the parts of eight games. This is quite a change but it makes the girls work harder to qualify and still is not beyond the reach of the average girl basketball player. The schedule for 1930-31 was as fol- lows: C. H. S. 33 C. H. S. 29 C. H. S. 27 ..All Canastota 14 Ilion 28 Alumnae 11 C. H. S. 20 -. --Fulton 31 C. H. S. 29 18 C. H. S. 46 . Sherrill 38 C. H. S. 13 - —Ilion 25 C. H. S. 30 .... 11 C. H. S. 11 ... . . -- -- Fulton 22 C. H. S. 42 20 C. H. S. 28 . Oneida 23 C. H. S. 21 19 C. H. S. 37 — —Morrisville 8 C. H. S. 11 14