Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1932 volume:

The wealth of a community lies not in its material possessions, but in the character and spirit of its people. Canastota is most fortu- nate in numbering among its residents one whose motto seems always to be: At your service. Quiet and unobtrusive, she has lent herself to every uplifting and progressive measure in our midst, giving gerneously of her time and thought to the educational, social, physical, and spir- itual life of the community. The Class of 1932 dedicates this issue of The TOOT to Mrs. May Chapman Phillips, whose spirit of service is fittingly set forth in the following poem: Here1s to Somebody, staunch and steady, Who is always there and always ready A favor to do, a service to lend-- For a chance to prove oneself a friend; Who can brace one up when he feels all spent, V.ith a smile and a word of encouragement. Whose love extends to all living things. And who knows the blessing that giving brings; Who surely belongs to the chosen Few; Then here's to one of them, Friend, that's You'.' Jud e A lb art E.Cajnpbell - President Churles Loffiran. Ilorman 1.Stafford Dr ♦David Hoyt Mrs.Kr.y C.Phillips • e ;f‘e31 fcifely honored to have the managenent Ox our schools in the hands or such aole and so highly efficient honds.lt is indeed ’.o-rhed distinction tor this conniun.ity to have the ser- vices of these loyal -.n public spirited cr.;i- rens. The ■'“m due. ting class expresses deepest ap- preciation ■ nd highest praise for the privileges ind benefits .e en oye Oi.eir liu-ids jO-nd ■■isl. 'on eu a 11 m nner o. the future. :;ood for; une o,nd success in TRB Oh � 53 07 193, .. OMXiiilK t-Ln. • 0 • • ♦ - • • % • fl .1 • • . • • • I t t % . • F i UsK vrrr Cyr i q) ' r '.S ) superintendent of Schools • Glen F. Bogardus-- St. f Lawrence University� B. S.; Cornell University Summer A school, fivo years; Columbia v) University Summer School, one X:year; teaching experience, .V sixteen years. Principal of Canastota High X:School D. R. McLean-- Syracuse : ,!University, A. B.; Syracuse V:University Summer School, y three years; Teaching experi- :enco of Canastota High School X six years: Subject, Mathemat- •ics. Vi • v School! ence at Canastota High five years? Subject, Latin. iXi Miss Gertrude E. Daniels ... Hew York State College for = V | Teachers, a. B.; Teaching , A Experience at Canastota High. J School, two years; Subjects, Ai Mathematics and Science. ’: Mrs. Vera Gray 3mith--Syr ■ acuse University, A. B.; J Summer School: Teaching Ex- • J pericnce at Canastota High School, six years; Subject, Science. X: v X Miss Anna B. Clines--Col- lege of St. Elizabeth, a. B.; V Cornell University Summer y-School, four years: Buffalo A:Normal, one year; European ' A Study and Travel, one summer; V'Teaching Experience at Can- A;astota High School, seven yiyears; Subject, English two, A ;three, una four. Mrs. Margaret Milmoe--Cor- ; Vnell University, B. S.: Cor- ell University Summer School Vti-.ree years; Board of Sduca- y !tion, nine years; Teaching X !experience at Canastota High V jSehool, eighteen years: Sub- jViiect. Mathematics. ,1 : 1 j Miss Louise H. Powers-- I ) New York State College for Miss Esther LsLonde--New Rochelle College, B. S.; New York State College Sum- ' Yj mer School: Regents Examiner! Teaching Experience at Can- y: astota High. School, four I A.; years; Subjects, Commercial Instructor. Mr. Irving Zaph--Syracuse University: Syracuse Univer- sity Summer School: Stage Experience, Wilcox Players; Teaching Experience at Can astota High School, five years: Subject, Drawing and Dramatic Instructor. V; '1 1 iXi X! ) jTeachers, A. B.; Summer • ;School , •“O- thrse years; Eu: ipean Travel, one summer; -'Teaching Experience in China, ! . If our years; Teaching Expori- I Lj2....- :0tx c:. Mr. William C. Schmidt, ; V! Jr.--Belfonte Academy: Col-! Xj gate, B. S.: Cortland Nor- )j mal Summer School, two years, V Teaching Experience at Can- astota High School, four years; Subjects, Athletic Director and Science. Mrs. Florence Barott-- A. V: i Syracuse University, M DA£Oi KUin ;XI(5 J5.A ,School oi‘ Library Science ’eachinc experience at Oana- stotn -ruelie library and hi.jh. Schoole llr s • 3 ai. m e 1 'ud e sc o - 3 yr a c us c University,3. A. ;Syi acuse univ- ersi t y Suiiiaex- Sc hool,one y ear ; Columbia University Gunner 3ch- ool one year jDor eiyn Study at the loyal University of ere e,Italy;Terehins exp er i anoe Carrstota hiyh School,four years; SubjectsnPrencn and Ital- ian. I:iss In r seret Ueller-Cortlmd 'Torrid School;Teaching Ltcperi- ence,one year at C nasiota T-'i i 3c hoc 1. Sub j ec t, J?hysi cal educ- ation for yirls. I-'iss Hita 2. .achey-Ucv: YorJfc Stato Collets ior Ieachere. A.3o ; Temporary exanincr,State Ueyents Department, tv.o ye'rs. ‘Jurojcjn trevsJ.,o.ne summer. Ter.chiiiG ot:p er i «ne e, at Cana- stota 1 iyii School,six years Sub .j oc t,Hi at or y„ Uiss Dorothy berncnt-Itahaca Corse::vato..y oi j uric;Dosch- ins experience at Canastola, one year;Subject,'usic Super- visor, Summerbchool °°rne11 Srss? r s- years. School 4 THE FACUlT - CLASS POEM - FRIENDSHIP” The road v ind3 away,far beyond tho hills, Past tho busy forge and past the busy mills. JT:!s sometimes rooky and oft 'times steep Choked with dust and rutted deep� When low-hung clouds,each star of heaven hide, And fire la so are the vallies far and wide - - � Tjs then our footsteps falter and stumble in tho road, And we wish to God we had a friend to help U3 bear the load. Along the way,with watchful greedy eye Neath the jet-black clouds,hung in a heavy sky- Some wait for us in hiding,to rob us of our geld Or stAip us of the silken cloth,that wo could have sold then youre robbed erd lacking,of all tahat you possess. And youre sore and badly beaten,then you rust confess That tho trials of your journey,all have clearly showed, That it would have been much sweeter,with a friend to share thB load. For of all the priceless gems,the silver and the gold,or £a?.1 tho gleaming stars,that nigtly their glory unfold; Friendship shines the brightest,in Virtue's holy crown It duly erases hatred,and banishes each frown. Then as the sun of our lif©,3irks blood-red in the Lest, And before we go,we look far back on the winding ' scest Ye� ii find it was much easier5with a friend to share tne load. And we had a pleasant journey,along the v sary road. -Freeris ii.Dew 1 • i i 'll !! I 'II ill 1 ill ii! I CLASS HISTORY. Our eminent class came into being during September cf 1928. We had one of the largest classes in history, having over 70 members. We met and elected the following officers: President.. Reba Phillips; Vice-president, Lawrence Waldo; secretary. Hazel Fritz, and treasurer, John TeWinkel. As usual, wo had our troubles and difficulties in getting estab- lished in our new school and especially with the sophomores who seemed to dislike us unmercifally. In October we held a frankf'jrt roast at the home of Roland Shumard. We will never forget Mrs. Fudesco's (Miss Calli then) brave stand ever the frankfurters and marshmallows, and later when the battle between the sophomores and freshies was declared, she rushed to our rescue and saved many of us from taking a ride. At Christmas time we had charge of the tree and decorations. In the class play contest we presented The Ghost Story. During our sophomore year we played an important part in school activities. Many of our members were active in athletics, dramatics and school activitios in general. The officers for the year were: President, Lawrence Waldo; Vice-president, Marlon Lennox; secretary and treasurer, Ruth Sykes. Our advisors were the same as i:i the first year, Mrs. Fudesco and Miss Mackey. The first class activity was a v einer roast at Chittenango Falls. Later a Christmas party was held in the school. The boys brought in some branches off 3ome shrubs, which, strange as it may seom, they called mistletoe. In January a sleighride was held which turned out to be the beginning of several romances. Our entry into the interclass play contest was entitled The Travelers. During the Junior year we did not accomplish what we should have financially. We didn't thinlc about the coming senior year and simply had a great time all year. The officers were as follows: Meredith Hough, president; Roland Shumard, vice-president; Alta Heibert, secretary and treasurer. We held a frankfort roast (per usual) at the Ox-Bow. We went there simply to give Chittenango Falls a rest. We attempted later to make a big financial gain by holding a benefit movie. It turned out to be just ;in attempt. We began our Senior year under the leadership of John TeWinkel, our valedictorian, one of the best students in history, that is, our class history. The salutatorian of '32 was Dorice Olcott. While we are discussing student abili- ties, it is a known fact that our class has an average In school higher than any class in several years. Even the teachers admit it and that's something. OUT senior year was surely a busy one. During the course of the year we raised all the necessary funds to balance the budget ' and had a surplus in June. Our biggest financial suOcess was our card party held in the Gym. At Christmas we sponsored a party to which all Juniors and P.G. s were invited. We played games, the tv© most exciting being the cracker eating contest and the game In which you had to place a match box on your nose without using your hands. By the way, it was an penny box and happened to be empty. To the surprise of many, we found that our noses were extraordinarily largo. Our next-big- ss was our noses wer«- extraordinarily larger Our next big success v as the presentation of the senior play entitled Come Out of the Kitchen.” Wo surprised everyone by learning our parts, but they surprised us when it was rumored chat it v;as the best play e or put on in C.H.O. Of course, we don't believe everything wo hear, but, anyway we’re not going to argue about it. Then cane the server dance on May 20. The Ensigns of the Night from Colgate played. And was it a successi No one can say they didn'c have a great time. Of course, it had to be good. Look who put it on. After this we tried to put aside much of the conecly and prepare for All State Week (quoting M , McLean)� Eat wo couldn't forget the annual. The majority of the class all aided in it's perfection. We attempted a new experiment this year and hope it will be satisfactory. Our motto Remember the Depression. At present we ere planning ail forms of entertainment for commencement week including a banquet and picnic. After all this, we sum the entire facts up into one, that our class will be missed from old C.H.S. and will be remembered as a class of distinction—Ahem. Remembered for its famous athletes, brilliant scholars, and great oraters. Without question, one of our number will be President some day. I didn't say which one of us or what ho or sho will bo president of. And now, casting aside all joking, we the class of 1932 wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks and appreciation for the guidance and aid shown us throughout our four years by our class advisors. Miss Mackoy and Mrs. Fudesco. bKal voe. sK P ROLAND SHUMARD S C h Ool Mr: Zc pf 'o fes Qirlsfa Sthcef SENIOR CLASS. Y ILLIAM WALT9N: Rod White Follies-1929; Band 1929; Gloo Club 1928,29,31-32; Glso ?1h Oporotta (Lucky Jado); Sigma Psi; Senior Prom-danco committee; stage managor Senior play,''Como Cut of the Kitchen. HELEN AUSTER MAN: 7 innor of Geometry prize in 1931; on punch committee of Sonior ball,; drawing of cover of 1932 Toot and tho dedication page; Glee Club; winner of poster prize Come Gut of tho Kitchen, RUTH SYKES: Glee Club 1929-30; Honor C 1929 and 1930; K.E.; Girl's Basketball '28, '29, � 30; Hiking club; Girls committee of Awards,1930, ERNEST EMMI: Basketball ’31-'32; Follios; Sonior Play; Glee Club,'30 and '31; Interclass plays; Cporotta, ROSA TORNATORE: Sonior Dance committoo '32; Rod White Follies, '28-'29; Glee club � 29, '30, � 31; Pinafore. GLENN COON: Class of '32; Sigma Psi Kappa 1931-32; stage managor sonior play 1932, FRANCIS HINKEL; C.H.S. Dramatic club; Gloe Club; Operetta '32; Hiking Club; Inter-class plays; Dramatic club plays. RUTH SWEEZEY: Dramatic club; Glee club; Junior loader Hiking club; Girl's Athletic committee of awards; Fern, lead in operetta, Tho Lucky Jade; Girl's Basketball; won two maroon honor C's ; Block C -Girl's Basketball; Toot staff. MEREDITH HOUGH: Sonior play; Follios of � 28-� 29; Inter-class plays; orchestra '28, '29; Tootor staff, '28, 31; Toot staff; Sigma Psi; Dramatic club; Gloe club (29, � 30, 31; Football, '30, '31 Baseball, '30, '31, '32, captain; baskotball, '31, '32; prize speaking, '31, '32, second prize '32; operetta, '32; President of Junior class; Cheer”loader '29, '30. FREDRIC W. DEW: Senior Play; Associate Editor; Red and White staff; Tooter staff; Inter-class play; Gloe club; DcMolay. SARAH SYKES: Senior play,1932; Typist for Tooter staff. SEBASTIAN PATANE: Committees; Beta Delta Phi. ROLAND SHUMARD: Sigma Psi; Orchestra; Glee Club; Operetta; oenior play; Class Historian; Vice-prosidont Junior class. FRANCES McCULLOUGH: Soniors best tickot seller. DOROTHY CONKLIN: Senior Play; Toot staff. PRANCIo BARTHOLOMAY: Baseball, '30; Rnoeball, '31; committee Sonior ball; Red and White Follies. JOHN ToY INKEL: President Senior class; treasurer freshmen; Dramatic club play, A Paid of Sixes; Alumni Editor Toot ; Manager of Junior High Basketball team 1931-32; Prize speaking, May 1932; One act play; Rod and White staffs Valedictorian. ALTA IIIEBERT: K.E. Corresponding socretary, 1930, 1931; Treasurer, 1931, 1932; Senior play 1932; Toot staff; treasurer Junior class 1931; Honor C 1931. DORICE CLC3TT: Salutatorian; orchestra, 1930; Glee Club; operetta; basketball; Toot staff; Maroon honor C ,'31 and 32; basketball C 1932. HARL0Y GARDINIER: Sigma Psi; orchestra� FLORENCE TAYLOR; Kappa Epsilon; dramatic club; Glee club; Hiking club; prize speaking (first prize 1931); Senior play; Inter-class plays. GENE CALLI; Kappa Epsilon; Dramatic club; Senior Dacne committee; Follies. CHARLES D’AMICO; Drqmatic club; Follies 1928; Glee Club; Basketball; Baseball; Athletic Council. LAWRENCE WALDO; Beta Delta Phi; Vice-president freshman class; president sophomore class; treasurer senior class; Baskotball manager; Glee club; Follies; Intcrjkclass plays; senior play; Red Y hite staff; Associate Editor of Tooter; Toot ; Cheer leader 1929-30� VINCENT GRILLI; Vice-presidont Senior class; captain of Football basketball; baseballs track; Senior play; Chairman of Senior ball; sport editor of Topt ; secretary of Athletic Ass'n, MARION LENNOX; Kappa Epsilon; Dramatic club; Hiking Club; Follies; Inter-class plays,’28 St ’29; Red and White staff; Tooter staff; Editor-in-ehiof Tooter ; Editor-in-chief Toot; secretary of Senior class; vice president of Sophomore class. MILDRED CAMPBELL; High School orchestra '28,’29, '30,’31, '32. THOMAS RUSSO: Basketball; Pinafore; Rod Whito Follies; Glee Club,1930, Beta Delta Phi. HELEN GREINER: Basketball,'28-'32; captain '31, manager ’32; Girls' Council of Awards, '29-'31; K. E.; Follies; Tooter; Tennis, '29 and '32. KATHRYN MURRAY: Follies 1929; Kappa Epsilon; Cor. sec. 1932. FOOTBALL The football season for 1931 was a variablo success,� The team, thougn. light and not so very rugged, managed to give a good account of itself. Porhaps the most disastrous game of tho season was the gamo against our foremost rival, Oneida. Oneida with a wonderful team managed to give us a severe beating, the score boing 41-0. The most inspiring gamo of the season was tho Fulton game. The Fulton team was much larger and faster than our team, they had much more experience than our team, but they lacked tho old C.H.S. spiric and tho rosult was a 7-7 deadlock. It was a beautiful gamo and both teams deserved credit. Much credit must be given to ,!Pinky,, Schmidt, our able coach� Hi3 untiring efforts produced a scrappy bunch of players. His system showed well and his teahhing was invaluable. Wo have only three letter men, they are: Joseph DeMauro, Q.B?; Vincent Grilli, H.B.j and Floyd Clarke, Tackle. The letter man arc: Joseph Robison, Morodith Hough, Victor Enmi, Fred Vcrro, Richard Keller, Vincent Grilli,(captain), John Farnach, Arthur Robison, Bernard Sykes, Janos Maloney, Edmund Burke, Robert Bortlo, Samuel Finnocchiaro, William Dougherty, Gussio Herlan, Howard Weimer and Joseph DeMauro. Scoros of Games C.H.S. 0 - Hamilton, 12 C.H.S. 19- Phoenix 6 C.H.S. 0 - R.F.A. 13 C.H.S. 6- Lowvillo 0' C.H.S. 0 - Oneida, 41 C.H.S. 6- St.Aloysious C.H.S. 7 - Fulton, 7 C.H.S. 0- Carthago 14 BASKETBALL Tho 1931-32 Baskotball season was a great surprise. C.H.S. had only one veteran eligible for play, namely, Vincent Grilli. Fortunatoly, due to a good team from Junior High, Pinky was able to round out a basketball team of moan ability. Of the 20 gamos played the team won 9. It is not a World's rocord, but it tends to show that with a year’s experience the boys who aro loft to play willshow groat gains. Vincent Grilli and Morodith Hough are lost to tho first team but the places left vacant by them vu 11 bo ably filled. The strength of the team can be seen in the surprising number of close games. Oswego High a real contender for the State crown gave us a bad boating here but only boat us by one point on their homo court. Tho season should bo called a success for we beat our old rival- Oneida, in both gamos. r t � r. •• - « • . i c v A � Mike Lucarelli, a first year man, was high scorer for the season. Merodith Hough wa3 a close second, and the rost of the toam wore closely grouped. The block letter men of baskotbal'l are: Meredith Hough, Michael Lucarelli, Victor Emmi, Samuel Finnocchiarc, Joseph DoMauro, Henry Marchetti. Fred Vorro, Anthony Masucci, Joseph Robison, Vincent Grilli (captain), and Lawrence Waldo (manager). SCORES OF GAMES C.H.S. 28 Cazonovia 17 C.H.S, 3 Oswego 30 C.H.S. 22 R.F.A. 15 C.H.S. 24 Fulton 23 C.H.S. 17 Hamilton 18 C.H.S. 20 New Hartford 19 C.H.S. 14 Alumni 31 C.H.S. 22 Fulton 20 C.H.S. 17 Llttlo Falls 23 C.H.S. 22 Oneida 19 C.H.S. 22 Oswego 23 C.H.S. 19 Morrisville Ag.20 C.H.S. 15 Nov; Hartford 20 C.H.S. 26 Shorrill 27 C.H.S. 17 Hamilton 24 C.H.S. 29 Onoida 2 C.H.S. 15 Sherrill 21 C.H.S. 31 Cazonovia 15 C.H.S. 16 ■R.F.A. 17 C.H.S. 17 All-Canastota 15 GIRLS BASKETBALL The basketball season for C.H.S. girls opened for January with a hard combat at Cazonovia, Although our girls come out on the short end of the scoro, they playod very well for a comparitively green team. Nothing daunted, this spirited aggregation travelled along at a great rate suffering only two more defeats in the entire season. For a new group built up by a new coach, ten victories in thirteen is very good, The following girl3 received their block letters: Martha James, Ruth Sweezoy, Dorico Olcott, Goraldine Davis, Alice Cstrander and Muriel Smith. Dorice Olcott easily led in the scoring race. This was Miss Heller's first year hore as girls coach and physical training instructor and her team certainly shows the touch of a master hand. The girls, and the vhole school for that matter appreciate her efforts and wish her great success and good luck in the future. Besides basketball for the varsity, interclass tournaments, archery, outdoor hockey and a splendid part in the Gym Exhibit of April 29, were included in girl's sports along with many other outstanding features. The complete schedule of the basketball team: C.H.S. 20 Alumni 14 C.H.S. 14 Cazenovia Sem 29 C.H.S. 29 Fulton 6 C.H.S, 27 Fu? con 20 C.H.S. 15 New Ear cfore. 17 C.H.S. 42 Oneida C.H.S. 35 New Hartford 30 C.H.S. 42 OneIda 10 C.H.S, 31 Ilion 13 % « I 1 « f % « BASEBALL Tho Team won Its first victory by defeating the Sherrill aggregation but after that they did not work so well. Our greatest victory of tho year was tho defeat that wo handed Rome Free Academy in a league gamo3 We wore the only team of the New York Central League who was able to defeat Rome. Rome won the league title, with Or.eida second, Canastota third and Sherrill occupying tho lower berth. Tho block letter men ace: E. Burke, M. Hough,Caet j J. Robison, M. Lucarolli, G. Horlan, V. Grilli, H. Woimor, V . Hamlin, V.'. Culbertson, H. Bemiss, A. Masucci, V . Dougherty, S. Finnocchiaro, J. D’Amico, manager0 The following is tho schedule C.H.S. 13 Sherrill 10 C.H.S. 4 Oneida 7 C.H.S. 2 Rome 9 C.H.S. 11 Romo 10 C.H.S. 7 Sherrill 12 C.H.S. 3 Oneida 8 for the past season: C.H.S. 11 Cazonovia 14 C.H.S. 3 Utica Free 9 C.H.S. 1 Camdon 2 C.H.S. 0 Camden 2 C.H.S. 7 Cazonovia 3 C.H.S. 8 Utica Frco 9 • I • • 11 A DAY IN C. K. 3. 7.30 A.M. Richol Rogers oagerly anticipatos geometry while milking Boss, the faithful old Holstein. 7.58 Pluffic starts to Whitelaw and Union Corners to pick up the farmers and farmerettes who love to ride in the C.H.S. jitney. 8.00 John Devine gets the last heifer into the pasture ind is atingle from head to foot at the prospect of a ride to school with Doris Owens. 8.15 Arrival of tho McCullough car with three Macs followed by Big Mac on foot from the opposite direction. 8.30 -- Charles D'Amico sots out for Hazel Fritz for the daily promenade to school. 8.45 “ — Marion Dean passes Clark Gas Station well out of parental vision draws out his Old Briar and fills it full of 5jzf Sweethearts Dol?_ght. 8.50 -- Nov students may be seen hirri jdly pouring into the Knowledge Box from all directions. 9.00 -- Mac, in desperation, gives his desk bell a smart rap and above tho babble demands order. 9.02 -- Arrival of Superintendent Bogardus,A.Y .0.L. et Ph.D. 9.04 -- Arrival of Chick and Hazel. 9.10 “ “ Burke and Dougherty stroll into Physiog nonchalantly just at the time Pinky tolls J. Devine to Put that big mitt down. 9.20 — — Students leave chapel (on Tues. Thurs. only) in a sentimental frame of mind still humming George Hazen's theme song,- Somebody Loves You. 9.38 “ — Kathryn Greiner, couldn't you get here early just one morning, say on McLean's birthday and really surprise him. 9.47 — Dorothy Chubbuck demurely and coyly returns to the desk of Meredith Hough where she just happened to leave her books from tho period before. 9.52 •• Miss Clines arrives in English IV - demanding the cause of all this hilarity and flicking on the 12-cylindor electric fan. lffi. 05 -- John Devine blushingly passes a note to Doris Owen. 10.15 John TeWinkel, overanxious to absorb knowledge loans forward too far in desk-chair and re-enacts tho fall of Troy, • . • « « 10.28 10.30 10.40 10.48 10.54 11.09 11.15 11.30 11.56 12.00 12.15 1.00 1.05 1.07 1.10 Sergeant Daniels superintends the marching of prison- ers to class (Stripes and lockstep to he inaugurated in Sept. 1933) By special ruling of the Board. Howard Bemiss, Jr., trips Doris Pay slyly on the way to classi Isn't at dost too toot—But the teachers don't see it that way. These teachers must have a lot to talk about. They leave their classes chewing thoir fingernails and talk and talk and chat i And then talk some more. Mr. McLean engrossed deeply in the mysteries of the Hyperbola is interrupted by Mrs. Smith, several sales- men, Mrs. Dailey and then Mrs. Smith again. (Repeat) Sergeant Daniels apprehends Virginia Peach chewing gum and sentences her to 1 hr. hard labor at dusting. Henry Marchetti the upstart .' is trying to Mrs. Pudesco's nervous system. The Communistic society moots in Room 25 under the leadership of M. Hough, R. Shumard and Lawrence Waldo. Wrought by internal dissension tho Reds are only routed by the 11.57 boll. Mr. McLean finishes calling roll in 4th period study hall and allows a few privileged convicts or ’'trusties’ to enter the library under heavy guard. Mrs. Milmoe delivers her daily lecture during that last minute upon her pot theory A minute saved is a minute earned. Students depict a scene from Zano Grey's novel, The Thundering Herd. Corporal LaLondo is swept from her post by the male herd and is d jpositod on the lawn. Lawrence Devine and June Cowan take their daily spin. Bill Cox hirriedly slides back the bolt on tho girls door as the girls call him cute names and some not so cute. Muriel Pond and Eddy arrive and find they have only seven more minutes together. Muriel and Eddy will make each one of those minutes count9 too. Predric Dew and Wm. Walton arrivo escorting Nancy Campbell unbeknownst to Meredith. Bill just comes along for tho walk but Fredric--that's another story, Rol Buhrig and Helen Hough appropriate Sergeant Daniels' post behind tho piano for a little tete-a-tete. • - r • • . 4 • ♦ � I 1� 16 -- It,35 -- 1-45 -- 1 54 -- 2.15 -- 2,35 — 3.03 -- 3.10 -- 3.15 -- 3.31 — 3.45 -- 4.20 — 4.30 -- 4.40 -- 4.55 -- francos Hunkol trips up tho street two paces ahead of Iiclon Greiner. These two iris must each eat a huge dinner-but you'd never think so to look at Hink, Can that bo an earthquake? No, its just Carrie ’ inters as sho f3 ing3 her bat and starts on the homo stretch in the gym Larry ’Caldo waltzes down tho aisle and steps on the gird.s feet on his way to a pencil sharpener, Mrs. Smith returns to Physics class in time to collect yesterday's papors and give out tomorrow'sbassig:imento Miss Mackey sharply reprimands Chatterbox Shumard and Rod Loander Hough for saying too much about girls and too little about History C. The fireball rings and tho students leave the building as if they wero going to a recitation. All tho boys harg back as they know the iCrst arrival at tho doer must hold it epon. Are chore no gentlemen in C.H.S? But wait Whitoy Culbertson, leaps from the mob and flings open tho pcrtak--not for tho fire refugees-- but for Miss Tonnant on her way to tho other buildings. Larry and Marion Eonnox receive permission to go in tho library and talk about thaiii danco of tho night before. York Cardnor's daily dismissal from English class occurs. Jennio Harp starts Jjome to do her chores. Mike Lucarelli and Kathleen Morano drape themselvos over the balcony to watch girls basketball practice. Does Kathleen ever got home in time for tho supper dishes? Chariienno shows all the boys some roal form at the game of basketball. Isn't it funny though, she never is on first toam? If any of the girls wotild focus their liquid orbs out any of the hack windows, they would 3eo Boh White, our champion vaulter and jumper doing his stuff. We wonder if they like the vaulting or is it Ramon Novarro---I beg your pardon-Bob. Th03© in the dummy room are lucky. They 're excused unless they are in tho clutches of Miss Daniels and must finish her housework. Dorico Olcott and Howdy Woimer are still talking in study hall, or is it Ernie Emmi and Gladys Baldwin? Wcarie Willy and Powder Pluff finish their daily I Zt • . • o=. r w e, The Senior Glass of Ganastota High School, North Feterboro St. , Canastcta, IT. Y. , America, terra Firma, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish, state and declare this to be the final will and testament of the class, nine- teen hundred and thirty two; We appoint William L. Schimdt and Louise lowers to be joint executors of this, our last will and testament. To Hr. McLean v;e leave James Chubbuck's Sees-all, Knows all machine s o that he may apprehend culprits of school laws and know just where they are and if they are really sick cr just sick of school. To Frank Furfaro, one of our warmest friends, we leave a ticket to Hollywood and a letter of reepmmendation to the squawkie studios. With his many self-advertised charms he should make a second Rudolph Valentino. To Firs. Smith we leave a fat check (a. ount known only to herself) on the State Bank so she may purchase that long awaited laboratory equipment which che solicited back in 192S. We leave Meredith Hough's sc-at in study hall, 7 cll as other personal effects to Dorothy Chubbuck. To Merrill Wilson and Teddy Grcms, we le vc the favorite library window. We leave Mr. Za.ph a vaccuum cleaner for the stage, a new trowel to dig wildflowcrs for his rock garden and a chest of tacks, pins, and other necessary supplies with which to carry out his practical jokes on the; students and th faculty. Lawrence Waldo leaves his ability to dance to John Devine. To Hies Clines v e lo-.vr. a complete and unabridged set Poetry since The Dawn of History'1 in 5000 voluucs. This set v o.3 especially composed for her by Fredric Dev, the el'ss poet, nd printed by '..in. 'Vr.lton and the former on their pony printing press To lire. Barrett we leave meeh a nic1 robot to go from room to room ar.dycollcct the long overdue books. To the upcoming classes we lo vc our sc- ts in study hall. Ear them not To the board of Education we leave half a dozen fried cakes to serve as spare tires for the school bus. Helen Husterman leaves her self-control to Charlienne Cott m To SegtcDaniels,we leave a new policeman's suit and a traffic light Fredric Dew leaves his stock of bright remarks to Don j3urke Glenn Goon leaves his way with women to Frank Furfaro. To Virginia Peach,wo leave a horse's check rein to make as little possible work for her in holding her nose at a 90 degree angle. James Chubbuck leaves a pair of his famous shoes to Hark Tuttle and Harry ’ 'right in which to sail to Curope. To Bill Cox,we leave a year's vacation with pay and a ticket to Timbuctoo where he may spend the aforesaid va- cation with the nice lions and timers instead of students, Last,but far from least,to our advisers,as well as the entire faculty,we leave our highest esteem and deepest appreoiaiton and hope that those who follow us will find them as helpful and encouraging as we did In testimony whereof,we have set our hand and seal this 28th day of June 1932 A D.Signed,Sealed and declared by the above class of 1932 as itslast will and testamentj in the presence of each other,hereunto subscribed to as witnesses. GiilvaFIisVi C. LL I JOHN DOB HR. X_______ Lawy er s: Class Seal: Banfords Hucilage Vatch,em,Grabit and Run. G.'JZ Cl CPPOlfEblTl t . .. y°ai -e ne- 3p.%j?ore are filled with discussions of ovriff ,«var debts ,rep.u ations and countless other problems.On the surf.-.go e 11 these unsolved uestions seem to oe too dull c.ru occU'.j. my ,oo rro yvcntly.To the student on th e threshold oi fraC.uation,whether they be h ; ded for college or the field • ■:' v..;.ese pro olens pi .y but small p. rt ir. his scooc oi ’.ffairs hut to jo bcne.th. the surface,...h t a c„. nee for ud- vejiture,a field of opportunity! The Treaty of Versailles caused n:e;iy difficulties in ‘_0u- rope,tcrritorri-::.l,fin;.UiCi .1 oncl !,de popirlo .C-ernany, ustriu and ur.e reso cry .loud .-Jr, the injustices of the terms forced upon then, (-old atndac.rds tot ten .ncl tariff .. ri tunes hover like a black cj.ou.cL over the citizenry of the rorld, T-.T , ',orei' t usu Ily stolid .aid prosperous business mr-xt, uncle can is in the ;p. ip of the severe depr snion he has ever known.The number oi the unemployed is somewhere around the 7 nark,.hroiiijrtion,..■ run relief end other purely domestic proolejnsder nd i-vcn of our tine.Altoother, it is . ner United 0 tutes mid ..-.ore than th. t,a new uni vers 1 field which vc have to er.pend our1 t.leats • t Tneodoro hoosevelt once s .id: :r. e i.rust organise our soc- 1 J. v.a.o. j.nd’.n urij.1 lire so s to secure '.. ressonable duality Ox opportunity lor 11 men to show the stuff thrt is in heir, ;° i ast demand honesty, justicc ,mercy and tiuthfvl.neys.in our doci.j.in jS uitli one ..nouner . it.dn our ov.a borders. Outside of our o-. n oorders,we must treat other rations as we v-culd v.n..t to be tre te in return, juicy;in o..oil in ry crisis ..o v;e ourselves ought to oe judged—th t is,by our fonduet in that crisis, This is the chnllouse of the «iCth oentury to pouny xjLmerio;:,In the • ords of foha Uasefield:'It is .. .ild call and . clear cull ;.; at may not be denied, '?)ovn throu y. the u;;es has come the burden of She o rid, culmina ted in this cull,Cur task lies before us,They tl.ro the torch to us ith failing handsfniliny heads, .hut we wc viti these problems . ad diffioultios usy fleet the futu.ro of the world,hill i:il re nkliid in its greatest need? let us clad ourselves in our ...rmor und jo forth to victory, .'e ;;o out or yrcat and marvelous . dver fcv.ro, not a dull p-.ta of drudgery and toil,Such an. opportunity has never been offered to .ay ycaeration,Youth oi america,forth frorc your' tents and. put th id old flooc of ours back on .u even keel,polltionlly,sooi.. lly, economic ..lly und IKrhilC K.OJw- Slowly I went up the long sloping walk toward the science building of Princeton University pondering all the time about the bizzare task I had to perform. Being editor of the New York Ti- mes ,,I had taken it upon myself to interview the inventor of this marvelous new machine I wonder- ed who the inventor was,.when I heard a familiar voice call me from an upper window of the building.I looked up and there I saw arrayed in a black frock coat,a tall silk hat,,his arms dangling out of his coat sleeves James Chubbuck,the inventive genius for whom I was searching. He came down,shook hands with me and led me into the science buil- ding.. I was amazdd to see that the man running the elevator was Frances Bartholomay.. James took me into a room which contained in the center a raised pltaform with a square machine on it,posted with a sign which said: Seesall ,,Knowsall. James made a sign and his helper came forward and statted the machine. What was my surprise to see that his assisstant was Charles D' m- iooeCn a screen appeared a pict- ure of a largo hospital in Chi- cago,Hiss Marion Lennox owned and financed this institution which retained upon its staff,John R. TeV inkei . Ph.D., M .D.,and heaven knows how many other Ds.Florence Taylorwho had married a billion- aire.was a yearly patient here and enjoyed poor health immensely. In a room of this vast edifice were twc artists painting mural scones for the hospital’s private collection.Who should they be but Helen Austorman and Harlow Garden- icr,who worked togathor but had not married believing that marriage interfered with one's career. Soon we saw a shop which had a sign ovser the door stating Madame Alta The proprietor of this women's paradise of apparel was Alta Hiobert,,assissted ny Frances McCullough.The new crea- tions wore all the work of Msr. Leo Sorei,the greatest gown deaign- er alive.At that moment a jolly party entered and to my amazement there were three old ehhool chums of mine.Joe Chapman,now the portly rector of the Church at Gee'sCor- ners,supported on his arm,,Miss Genevieve Calli who taught French at the world-famous Peterboro University.Just behind them came Katherine Murray,an old spinistor, who peered to the right and loft through a pair of huge lornettes. She had come to the city to cahp- erone Joe and Genevieve, At that moment the machine took a notion to go backstage at the backstage of the Capitol Theatre, A renowned wonu..n pianist entord the stage-door followed by a man staggering under perfect heaps of sheet music.lt was Dorice Olcott and her burden bearer was her husband,Howard WeimercRuth Sweezey was the great coluraturo soprano who was to sing at this concert while Mildred Campbell another famous musician played the flute obligato. I was glad to soo that ho and Dorico wore happy, Ruth Swoosoy was the groat coluraturo soprano who was to sing at this concert and Mildred Campbell, another famous musician, was to play the flute obligato� Thon wo went to the dairying section and there in the offico of the World's largest dairy farm sat Re'Land Shumard, smoking a huge £es?«� .an black cigar and dictating notes to Nellie Gleason, his secretary� The foreman of this great form was Sobastian Pato.no who had married Frances Hir.kol and settled down to this position undor Roland, On a part of this farm lived V'l 11 inm Y altcn, one of my oldest friends, wo had given up this mad world and ran a largo gpoenhouso. He was kept In business by Glenn Coon, an export accountant, vh o purchased alnrgo bouquot of flowers twice a day, though for what reason, the machine did not desigr.atOo was Then the next view of the football field at Northwestern where Meredith Hough was putting hi3 team through its paces. By some coincidence, Helen Greiner was girls physical instructor at the samo place. Ernest Emmi taught English, botany and golf at this institution and even though a professor was often seen in the company of sovoral co-eds, In another instant we were at the National Air Show on the Canastota Airport� Vincent Grilli, manager of the oort, was desperately struggling to got four ships lined up for a race to China, He said that since the field was wet, the time would be very slow, probably only about 3000 miles an hour. At that moment, a parachuto jumper dropped gracefully from a plane and who should moot my eye, but San Tornatoro,. The weather nrophot for this pert was none other than Tommie Russo, uflio had the distinct honor of guessing the correct weather for 3 days in one month� ’Vo would have tarried to soo more but the machine took us downtown to the now Gaiety which graced Center street� About tho stage, with his sleeves rolled up, bustled Roland Buhrig, wildeyed and trying to get the cast of his latest shew ‘’Minnie, tho Moochor'1 in shape for the big opening night� The spot- light flashed on the graceful form of a toe dancor viho coun merrily about, I thought: I recognized her. and Wien she slowed down, I saw Dorothy Conklin, Sara Sykes, loading tragedienne of the stogo had the lead in the role of Minnie. Last, but not least, we snod to tho fine suito of offices over the State Bank� Here a weeping, highly-agitatod woman was trying to get a divorce from her husband for making her 7;alk back from an airplane ride. I recognized Lawrence Waldo as tho wttorney and Dorothea 'Walters ashis’client, Typing at a nearby desk sat Rose Tornatore, his private secretary . This office at night was turned into an exclusive night club with Rose as ono of the hostesses and Larry as proprietor. The machine went off and Charles covered it uo- After shaking hand3 with James Chubbuck and also Chick, I took my story back to tho Times, feeling highly rewarded and gratified at tho success of my class-matos. FREDRIC H. DEV:. UNTRIED PATHS Has the age of exploration ended? Have tho great romantic ages of tho past gone foreverV Are we living in a humdrum materialistic, ago with no opportunities for advontu.ro? I think not. Truly, geographical exploration has ended. Frontiers have been broken until thero are fow sections of tho world with which man is not now familiar. For example., our own country has boon explored during the last four centuries so that it has been changed from a few scattered settlements on the Atlantic shore to a great continental natior with possessions in the Carribean and Pacific. Africa, toe, during tho 19th century was openod up by Livingston and Stanley's expeditions while tho 20th century marks Richard Byrd'3 polar expedition and Lindbergh’3 trans-Atlantic flight. As a result of these great exploits tho uncivilized world as well as tho civilized world, the sea as well as tho land, are today without a frontier� Doos this men that tho qualities with which our groat oxplorers wore endowed and which are so essential to success are no longer needed? The frontier had an astonishing effect on our ancestors. They became self-reliant, resourceful and remarkably courageous. Because there are no wild forests and even wilder people to subdue today must those characteristics be abandoned? NoJ These qualities are just as essential now for we have intellectual frontiers to break instead of geograph- ical. The room for expansion in every field, in education, in science, in government, and all professions is without limit Our own country with its limitless resources and ’wealth, its splendid systems of communication, its great industrial concerns, its education would seem to need little from us in the way of improvement. Wo as students seemed to be handi- capped by this very efficiency, thoso great accomplishments which have been made. Is thero nothing for us to do, no fields to conquor? This very wealth of our country presents perhaps our most serious problem. It is estimated that tho hasty plundering of our mines, oil fields and forosts results in an annual waste of 750,000 tons of coal alone with corres- ponding losses in other fields. Strikes, lockouts, preventable illness and accidents, tho maladjustment of labor to supply and demand has resulted in tho most serious industrial depression in American life. Moreover, our preoccupation with material success blinds us to the more worth while cultural accomplish- ments. If we lead tho world in economic prosperity wo also lead the world in crime, recklessness, fatal accidents, suicide and divorce. The number of divorces granted in tho U.S. in 1925 were one for every 6� 7 marriagos according to Muzzy's American History. Wo have twenty five times the number of murders than England and Wales� Is thero not room then for s tudents of today to find a real life v ork? True, it is not the adventuresome type of early American history made vivid by accounts of gold rush days, pony express and cowboy life. The fields of today are far different but typical of a moro civilized era of world. history. Exploration is open to us today in such fields '°-ol°Z7 health as well as the groat fj.Oo.QL. of ] itoraturo_ nusic and art. Here lies for us the untried paths of the futuro. Here ..las aaventure and roiuar.ee� MARION LENNOX. nnd � 4 (� seconds Barden n? ®?0 t prison doer shut aM ino eaifioe to a quite undisturbed evening _ A ruPT'Od on .y by a gloe club practice. 3 plav° ronersals, a card party and a tumbling class? ' THE END RUTH SWEEZEY FLORENCE TAYLOR. The orize offered for the best average on a series oi tests on ' The eokly J-.e.vs Review ,a paper on domes tio and v.’orld affairs was won by Fredric Dev; with an average of 99.37. Aiss ..ackey donated this prize and compctotition was keen throughout� There are two fraternities and a sorority that are active in C.H.S.They arc as follows: K.E,- Girls sorority holding many yearly activities and a regular cauldron of activity,The new president i3 Lucy fibbits end the adviser is iiiss Panning. DLi.OLaY- An organisation for boys that uses the A sonic Temple as its headquarters «Chiarles Sykes is the nev; ‘..aster Councillor - nd Ml1...acLean is the adviser. SIGH PdI- another high school fraternity,very much alive,the praetor being Bill Hamlin and the advisers being Rev.Mebblethwaito and Ilr.Sivers. Y IIO' S WHO IN C. 3. s. JAMES CHUBBUCK: A lover of chemistry, long and lean and good at stamping out grass fires DORIS FAY; A nice little girl. WILLIAM ALTON: The revolt of youth, VIRGINIA PEACH: Floyd Clarke's favorite fruit. JOHN DEVINE: Only H.S. student to have measles this year. Isn't ho simply divine, girls? FRANK FURFARO: Falls for any 3weet smile from the opposite sex and is good at collecting money for no particular reason, ROLAND BUHRI3: In a Hough over Helen. Future light opera 3tar. ROSE TORNATORE: Cur best at Dancing In the Dark. DARWIN J01IES: Y.'hat a vest Darby sports. He's Just a Gigolo. JOHN Te' INKEL? A walking encyclopedia and possessor of the 10C$ efficient knowledge box. GENEVIEVE CALLI: 4 ft, 11 in, of easily exploded dynamite. 7 ould make a fine Carrie Nation. CHARLES D'AMICS: If absence makes the heart grow fonder, Chick is dearly loved by his teachers. FREDRIC DEV : In training to become the Walter Y inchell of tomorrow. SALLY YARNELL: Helen of Troy had nothing on this galloping Amazon. MARGARET CRONIC: My dear, would you lilp to see my operation? HOWARD '7EIMER: Dainty as an elephant in a tulip garden, bright and sunny as an August thunderstorm, but pretty fleet with the fair 3ox. MARION LENNOX: Tall, stately, icy, brown hair, brown eyes, can bo kissed, but its an awful struggle. GEORGE HAZEN: Favorite ivory tickler of the outfit. When away from the piano stool, may bo found wherever there are girls. FRANCES KINKEL: Kate Smith's antonym. HOWARD BEMISSs Was all set till Fay-te intervened. RUTH CLARKE: Likes arm-strong boys and loves to visit Perryvillo Falls. ■ ■ . i . ■ .. • j . . NANCY CAMPBELL: Being a Judge's daughter isn't what its cracked up to he® PRANCES BARTHOLOMAY: An apparently incurable case of slooping sickness according to Mrs, Pudoscc. CHARLIENNS COTTON: Moonlight, roses, loves perfume, tall blonds, anything with long trousor3 on. PROP® EMMI: Shows a great preforonce to Baldwin apples. MARY NEWEERRY: Has Libby Holman hogtied; also is no mean second to Eurke in oratory. YORK CARDNER: Local short wave broadcasting station C.H.3. WOODROW WILSON: Just a little angel (taking a permanent vacation.) LUCIE TIBBITS: Quiet, unassuming® Quite fond of tall scientists with large feet® FLORENCE TAYLOR: Keeps '.Trigley in business� DOMINICK LISI: Mr. Schmidt's shadow. RAYMOND CALDV ELI� : Member of the firm of Caldwell, Gardinior ilson, dealers in practical humore HELEN AU3TERMM: Mike Angelo turns over in his grave on seeing her work as an artist. EILL CCX: Its a wonder he has any nerves and patience left after all his long weary years of service. JOHN PARNACH: Miss Powers' pride and joy. LAWRENCE WALDO: Our professional dancer and sports writer® MEREDITH HOUGH: Our star athlete. ' . 4 i • . . . •••'. ! r;: . -■ . ■ - . j ' . tu. a.. 1 3 x'j 'j v ! X j A ’ _A-g Oi A A;; Sz 'z yO '-A Cardner: Are you a bromide? Mabol: No, I'm just naturally very light haired.” John T:”l've been in a terrible state of consternation for the last three days] P. Dev : Did you ever try eating prunes?” Helen H: Daddy offered me $200 if I would promise not to bo kissed by a man until I was twenty-two.” Roland B: And what would you have doae with the money? H. Weimer: Whaddaya men I'm ambiguous] Bemiss: Didn't you just tell me you could write equally well with either hand? Don Clarke: ’There did that mosquito net como from? Darby: That's no mosquito 'not; that's my bod spread back from tho laundry. , Ernie E: ’Thy does a rabbit sit on a stump in tho spring- time? Florence T: I dunno,why? Ernest Emmi: Because the troe is cut dcwn. Howdy B: Ilow'd you got that pretty little round mouth, honey? If you aro caught in hot water, bo nonchalant- take a bath. l)oris P: From sayina NO] to other boys, darling. Gonovieve My sistor treats hor husband like a Gi ocian God '1 Rose„T: How's than'' Generieve ho pieces a burnt offering before hire, at ever} noiu-1. Miss Clinos: ’.Vendor vh y the Toot is using so many old 1okosI Miss Fewers: Must be on account cf the suppression� Shomnrd '32: I’vo had no luck Y lth than girl. I've passed her ovo1 }' day for the last v.-ook and she hadn't smiled once. YJaiton ,33i!'Gomo women have no sense of humor Judge Campbell: V het’s the idea of bringingmy daughter homo at 8:30 in the morning'? Meredith . Well, you see, sir, I had a class ut ninoe F eh erd Fine: Mom, when the Pvd cr Brush man gonna p'. poo 1 w • t h pa? ' Mr 3. Fine; Y;hy,Dickie, who t n f oolish quoqticn. i oh mo: hVol.l . didn't y be L • him i i.h-3 af ternoon that -7Q11 'cl yn him hi r. cue when you PIXY pa coming ' Bill Dougherty. (Putting his hand- over her eyes): Guess who it is in three guesses or I’ll kiss you Teddy Groms: Ai Jolscn: Jack Dempsey, Buster Keaton.' Me. McLean: X will not begin today's lecture until the room settles dew i. ChubDuck: Gc home and sleep it off, old mane Earl Camp: How do you liko your new radio sot? Mr. McLean: The music is fin hut tho lights are too dim to rood by., AT.T7WH� ! NUTES Class of '■ n , ,B«fflOP!0 S' Ti lt 3 and his wife. formerly Miss Helen H. Buck (iB.'F.) nove recently moved o.n s. .Large chicken farm near V .ii.] imantiC; Conn, For many yca s Me, TMbbit s was boss in a large tin-can factory in Clarksburg, ’.Y, Va Class of 1887 AbLJ.e Janes (Mrs, Prosser) is retiring from the faculty of the Chapel street school after teaching for 39 years, o „ „ Clisrles H. Clark, chief engineer for tno Cleveland R. R. Company since 1988 ana pagt president of the American Electric Railway Engineering Association, He was graduated from Corneli in 1G 1 and went to Cleveland in 1901. Died March 1,1932. Class of 1388 Benedict (Mrs, Allison Morey), history teacher M?ooaw?r°V a ®0riJ ar7 sailed June 13 for Europe accompanied by Miss ..ina L. Perkins (1889), first grade teacher in Oneida. , T Ralph VY. Vincent has become R.R. Editor of The New fork nows Bureau Association for the past 30 years. Mr. Vincent received his start vi th the Cnr.ostota Bee-Journal while on summer vacations from Hamilton College . . R; Bertrand Roantree, a successful Syracuse business man, head of Beneoicr Manufacturing plant in E. Syracuse. Class of 1889 Blanche Petrie (Mrs. Sidney Hamilton) 30 years in India. Since then she and husband in Georgia, Jamaica and Florida. missionary for have taught Class of 1892 Dr. , m. A. Groat, Prof, of Clinical Pathology in College of Medicine in Syracuse Universitypgn staff of Syracuse Memorial Hospital, St. Joseph's and University hospital. He recontly made a micro-photo discovery into a fatal disease to vi Id growth. Class of 1894 „ -- Floyd Burrows, graduate of Syr. University Medical College (1897) and practices medicine in Syracuse. Class of 1893 Miss Marguerite Taylor, supervisor of drawing in Brooklyn schools. 6 Frances Avery (Mrs. Georgo Alsing) is supervisor of music in New York City. 4 Clr.sg of 1899 Louis Lombard, a printer in New York City. Travelled extensively both in America and abroad. Class of L9Q2 Wrnest Barobc, a wo11-known architect ih Montreal. He recently made plans for the Bell Telephcno building in that city. Class of I9.T5_ Miss Eoll S. Root does cataloging and reference work in Court of Appeals library, Syracuse. Graduated from Syracuse University in 1910. Class of 1919 being Mildred Olds (Mrs. V . H. Simons) after graduat dg from Contrai City Business school in Syracuse and Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Class of 1913 Lester Germer is a well-known scientist with Bell Telephone Co. Has made some important discoveries concerning the atom. Ivan Terwilliger. A minister in California conference of Methodist Episcopal church. Also carries on research in sterooscopic motion picture photography. He is now advisor for a motion picture company in Java, the Orient. • • TIC ; .rt. • 4. -Vl L, -�