Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

Page 6 text:

Bebication In deepest appreciation for her loyal and en- thusiastic service, her wise and constructive leader- ship. her ability for finding ever expanding fields of usefulness, we, the Class of 1931, dedicate this annual to Mrs. Margaret Milmoe. MRS. MARGARET M. MILMOE

Page 5 text:

fflssra For Athletic Equipment That Is Official Come To The Recognized Authority A. G. SPALDING BROS. Syracuse, N. Y. MODERN MARKET E. G. GREMS Quality First Always Chittenango Home Cured Ham And Bacon Canastota Chittenango MRS. G. D. PHILLIPS DEALER IN General Merchandise Meats Fresh Vegetables 105 High St. Canastota, N. Y. CANASTOTA SUPPLY CO. Hardware-Heating Plumbing Under The Bank Clock Phone 289 Canastota, N. Y. Florsheim and Hurd Shoes For Men Hurd Shoes For Ladies SAUL FINE Canastota, N. Y. Flowers Always In Bloom Deliveries Wherever And Whenever You Wish We invite you to visit our Greenhouses LILLIES Phone 87 3?4 N. Peterboro St. CANASTOTA, N. Y. RICHARDSON’S MARKET Meats, Groceries Vegetables Also Home Baked Goods “Quality and Service” FREE DELIVERV Phone U3 l(W So. Peterboro St.

Page 7 text:

THETOOT JUNE 1931 PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1931 OF CANASTOTA HIGH SCHOOL Editor-iii-Chief Veronica, Cappareili Alumni Editor Emerson Welch Literary Editors ( Joseph Chapman Picture Editors I William Hamlin i Olive Relyea s Gerald Shaffer lone Robertson ( Veronica Cappareili Sports Editors „ . , | Herbert Norton Business Manager Joy TeWinkel Advertising Mgr. Charles VanZandt Circulation Mgr. Helen Gusswiller A JUNE THOUGHT We have all heard of “May-Day Customs” but we have never heard of June-Day customs” The former Is considered a boundary day that divid- es the confines of winter and sum- mer; the latter which should divide the spring of youth from the summer of maturity. We seniors know that this is a month of orators and orations, who and which are only half right or per- haps a quarter right. “My dear young men and women” they will soon be saying “you go out today to face the world as representa- tives of your dear alma mater. I know that you will always reflect in your lives the lessons you have been taught within these beloved walls.” And the dear young men and wom- en will find unexpected lumps in their throats and the sudden realization in their hearts that after all these walls are beloved and parting from them is more sorrowful business than they had supposed. Principals and teachers will smile more benignly than they have smiled since the corresponding occasion last June and proud parents will listen and beam and blink a- way a te»r because their children have grown up. The orators are partly right, yes, like young men and women they will reflect in their lives the lessons they have been taught but only for a part of the next few years. The technical knowledge which is the school’s leg-