Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1933 volume:

indication.......... To the Class of 133. Editorial........... Staff............... Board of Education.. Class PoeTi......... Class History....... Classes............. Faculty............. Class Prophecy...... Class Till........... Class Alpha! et. 'ho’s 'Tho ir C. II. S Class of 33........ School Activities .. . Sports ............. •. alumni Notes........ Jokes............... Autographs.......... .3 .3 .4 .5 .6 .7 .3 10 12 15 19 22 24 27 32 34 42 47 48 0 To Miss Clines, counselor and friend, whose discerning guidance has helped to unify our class, and whose ideals have influenced each member, ice, the Class of lddd, do respectfully dedicate this edition of the “Toot.” MISS ANNA II. CLINES Vick Principal, Caxastota High School V r TO THE CLj'r -' P JUNE 1933 For the graduating class of 1933, the largest class to graduated from the Canas beta High School, we wish the full rewards of your school efforts, hay you never forgot that there is a smile in over;; job and a joy for every sorrow. D. R. ricLcan LS Principal. THE V.'EB Each and every person-great, small, o?.d or young t3 a part of a huge manufact- uring ecmpcaiy Inis cornu any unlike most companies, hr.3 every kiri of worker and every kind of W'rk yet whatever the tr.sk, each work- er is r„c one v.ho twists the threads and throws the shuttle, weaving the web of Life . The quality of this web depends on the qurli y c.' •‘•he individual work out into it. Leautli .1 thoughts and actions will .. ako a bright colorful pattern. It will be a tiling beauty. But low, dark thoughts and actinic will make a dull-'worn-looking epci in ton web and once it is mado it can be unravelled. Thus, the individual is directly res- ponsible for the appearance of the finished product by the every day life which he or sho leads.. Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King-- Elso, wherefore born? Elnor Sisson A'Voert E. Cawpboll, President . Horr.p.n L. Stafford Dr'. David L • Hoyt Charles II. Hoff man I r c, may Chapman Phillips Glen ? . 3cgardue, Cleric OK G Cl T.IC O r:; a song, an old song Cld'l over nem, Oi ai .li, of strength, of courage. Of os's things we hope to do. Of anc distant places. Of light ;-;nd stormy skies. t )f ; r « nd s, of peace, of go ocino s s, Vow:: ■ carts, that never die, fn-a 'keep on gre.ring younger 'V i ' c ?ry pa ssi ng yoar, list!fling light and radiance To i he so v;r o linger hero. ,'ina a r.cno of youth, of strength! genu ns cn our nay• Pure of stco, cloor of oye honeful of tho coming day. CLASS iiOTTO FACTA NON VFHBA DEFDS NOT VJORDS Class Colors Class Flower Blue and Gold Delphinium THAT HAV7$ YOU DONE? j id you ever 3top and try to think About what you’ve made and done? It sort cf scares you-—on the brink Ci pushing on alone. 4 c.vc you deno what vSt, In the eyes of all, Appear a3 virtuous efforts? Have you striven and struggled o’er obstacles tall llnr.shtr.od to show your successors? jlavo you sot a pace to run on ahead. That isn’t too fast or too slow? rave tou done a thing that, when every- thing 3 30.id, You’re afraid soneone el30 night know? Look doep derm within and you’re sure to find That rhon o very tiling’s over and done, You won H ho afraid to review what� s behind And say, “I’ve fought and I know Irvo won In IJuricl 3r‘ii:', The Freshman Class of 33 entered high school with a bang-perhaps too groat a bang, as the sophomores immediately set out to quiet us down. We met and elected officers for the year as follows: Sally Yarnell, president; Fred Vorro, vice-president; Lucie Tibbits, sec- ret arv; and, Homer LcCoon, treasurer. We chose blue and gold for our colors, and the delphin- ium for our flower. Our first activity was a frankfort roast hold at Nabors' grove. To avoid the sophomores wo started for Chitten- ango Falls and succeeded very well in throwing them off our trail. Our entry in the Inter- class Play Contest was Station YYYY In our Sophomore year v e elected Sally Yarnell as president. Wo held our traditional frankfort roa.st, and enjoyed initiating the freshmen of � 34. Wo entered the Interdass Play Contest and although we did not earn a prize, v e felt that our play was a success. ;.side from these activities, v c had a rather quiet year. Our Junior year was very active. Frank Furfaro was the class president. Following the old tradition, wo started off with a frankfort roast, held this year at Campbell� s farm. It was a huge success and wo began to make plans for other activities. The first plan that materialized was our Junior Pror.i, which was a financial triumph. Wo sot a precedent by giving free tickets to every senior, and in the end we actually realized a profit. During Chi istmas vacation wo wore royally entertained by the seniors at a Yule supper. V e en- joyed the seniors more than ever before when we found that they were not so serious as we had thought, and could carry match boxes on their noses as well, if not better than we. In June v e held a Junior-Senior picnic at Forost Park in Utica. Although the roller coaster v a3 filled with screeching Juniors and Seniors, we managed to koop together fairly v oll and found v hen we started heno, that there was the original number. The seniors thought wo were able to take caro of tho front seats in assembly and surren- dered them to us graciously. TVo began our senior year in full appre- ciation of tho awe which the undorclassmen folt toward us. Our class of'ficors f or the year wore; President, Frank Purfuro; Vice- president, lfc.rgr.rot 'Vcimcrj Secretary, Sail; YarnoJ 1; Irorsurer, Floyd Clarke . Our picnic was held in the wood3 near Bellamy's home, v ith the usual Frank- forts. Hiss Daniels wielded the mustard ’•nife with remarkable ability, while Mrs. Smith passed out rolls by the carload. Tbe next event, the Senior play, The billionsire , was received with great enthusiasm by the audience. It was very well directed and presented under the direction of our advisors, Mrs. Sm i th and Hi s s Dm i o 1 s . Our final splurge was the Senior Ball, which was a great social, if not a financial success. Bill Rapp and his Blue Revelers furnished admirable 10 music anci uLo . us decora..n ..n . class colors, blue and gold. Freshmen--The Freshman class has one hundred members. Wo began our high school careers un- der the leadership of our advisors, hiss Mackey and Miss La Londe. We elected as class offi- cers: Grace Halligan, Pres.: N. Bogardus, Vice-Pres.; F. Drury, Treas.; M. Cardner, Sec. We have had several meetings during the year, one of thorn being the Freshman Picnic. Sophomores--The Soph, class have had several picnics during the past year. There arc 40 members and the officers are: V. Kentner, Pres.; Darwin Jond p, Vice-Pres.; M. Devan, Sec. A. Hough, Troas. Juniors---The class of ’34 consists of about 35 members. As freshmen the officers of the class v ero: L. Titbits, Pres; M. Nichols, Vice pres.; M« Cronk, See. and Trca3. During our Freshman year we had a sleigh ride and a par- ty end later in the year we head our annual picnic which was very much disturbed by the Sophs. As sophomores we had several parties and enjoyed initiating the freshmen. The class officers during that year wore: J. D’fmico, Pres.; D. Farnach, Vice-Pres.; Doris Fay,See; B. Hoyt, Treas. This year cur officers are: H. Bcmiss, Pres.; Ellon I,lycra, Vice-Pros.; Anna Balducci, Sec: G. Davis,■Treas. Oar class advisors are, Miss'Louise Peters and his3 Mhr- garot Holler, wo have hold our annual Junior Prom and al3o had Shindigs and candy sales, all of which have proved successful. Superintendent of Schools----Glen F. Bogardus--St. Lawrence University, B. S.; Cornell Summer School, five years; Colum- bia University Summer School, one year; teaching experience, sixteen years. Principal of Canastota High School— D. R. MacLean--Syracuse University, A. B,; Syracuse University Summer Schqol, three years; Cornell University Summer School, ono year; Teaching experience of Canasto- ta High School, seven years; Subject, Mathematics, Miss Anna B. Clines---------Vice-Princi- pal-------------------------College of St. Elizabeth, A. B.; twelve hours on M. A.; Cornell Univer- sity Summer School, five years; Buffalo Normal, one year; European study and travel, one summer; Teaching Experience at Canastota High School, eight years; Subject, English two, three, and four, Mrs. Margaret Milmoe—Cornell Uni- versity, B. S.; Cornell University Summer School three years; Board of Education, nine years; Teaching experience at Cana- stota High School, nineteen years: Subject Mathematics. Louis© H. Powers -Pr$£pptres3--- t Now York Sthto College for Toachgra «B« Summer School, throo years; Europoan Travel, ono summor; Teaching experionco in China, four years; Teaching Experience at Canastota High School six years; Subject, Latin. His3 Gertrude E. Daniels—New York State College for Toachers, A.E.; Teaching Exper- ience at Canastota High School, three years; Subjects, Mathematics and Sci.ehce Mrs• Vera Gray Smith—Syracuso Univer- sity, A.B.; Summer School; Teaching Exper- ience at Canastota High School, sevon years; Subjoct, Scioncc. Miss Esther LuLondo—Nov; Rochelle Col- lege, B.S.; New York State College Summer School; Regents Examiner Teaching Experience at Canastota High School, five years; Sub- jects, Commercial Instructor. Mrs. Samcul Fudesco—Syracuse Univer- sity, B.A.; Syracuse University Summer School one year; Columbia University Summer School one year; Foreign study c.t the Royal Univer- sity of Florence, Italy; Teaching experience, Canastota High School, five years; Subjects; French and Italian. Hiss Rita Hackcy—New York State College for Teachers, A.B. Temporary examiner. State Rogonts Department, Three years, European travel, ono summer. Teaching exporience, Canastota High School, seven years. Subject, History. 13 M:iss Dorothy Tennant--Ithaca Conser- ve torv cf Music; Teaching Exporionco, Cdn- aaroca High School, two years. Subject, Dus1C hiss Margaret Ileller—Cortland Nor- wal School; Teaching Experience, tv o years at Canastoia High School. Subject: Girls Physical Education and coach. Mrs. Florence Barrott—Syracuse Uni- vers ■ tv u ii� School or Library Science, Teaching Lb-nerionco at Canastota Public Library and High School. Ur. Irving Zaph—Syracuse University; Syracuse TTrivorsity 3ummor School; two years. Stage experience, i'll cox Plryers; Teaching Exportcr:cu at Canr.stota High School, five years; Drawing and Dramatic Instructor. Mr. william C. Schmidt, ,.Bolfonto head- ers: Cclgr.to, 3. S.; Cortland Normal Sommer School, three years. Teaching Experience at Canastota High School, five yoar3. Sublets, rt-iletic Director and Science. E opeful Hcrlan: Tine me around the track. Coach? . , „ Pin’ry: S ro, v.'ait till I get my caiondar. iiiss Clinos: York, give me a sentence with the r erd «flippancy� Y ork: Lots flippancy whether I pass or flunk. 14- All aboard for Chicago I scrambled aboard the dirigible, and waited patiently to roach my destination— Chicago--and the ..orld’o Fair. I Was unable to gc to the last one hold in 1P53, exactly twenty-fi G years ago. After riding for about two hours, X saw an the distance towers, light people, end the fair-grounds. Disembarking, noise, lights, and commo- tion greeted me. Como in and see the latest invention in the last decadeJ yelled a man, Invented by the famous scientist, Howard Bellamy. Only ton cents. Got your tickets here.1' Howard Bellamy—'ibat name sounds fa- miliar, I thought, Y.hy, my old classmate.’ Ticket please. Step right this way, ploaso. Entering, I was thankful that I was the only spectator in the tent. X. middle agod ma,'i--why it’s Howard--groeted me. After exchanging greetings ..nd talking -of old times, I said, Still single? Oh, no, I’m married to Uarion Lavis. y Marion Davis?—Oh, yes, I rcmembor, but V C all thought that she was going to marry Howard Weirtnr! Say, icn� t life funny? HY es, it is. But didn't you corn© to see my invention? Como hero; here it is. Y on just speak through this mouth piece and ask for any information, and the answer will appear on this screen here. Walt, 1 11 turn it on. C. K., ask it something. After hesitating and thinking for about two minutos, I asked, Show me what the mem- bers of the class of 19”?) have accomplished. I glanced on the screen. Now York City appeared A. taxicab was p-rked on Fifth . ve- nue and the driver as calmly sleeping. Say, Howard, look4 It s Donald Burke, the same sleeping ksautyl Oh, the picture changes to a hotel and a short, stout ran is walking along the corr icier in a bellboy's suit. Why, it' s V.-codrow Wilson I Next, There is a picture of a theater and the sign x3 ds, Poach, Campbell in person, lj. st day only. Now showing their latest pic- ture 'The Two Vamp3 � A flash of light, and a familiar building appears. Our high school. We are taken to the history class where wo see Frank Corio, profos- sor o? history, and his assistants, Margaret .7e ime r , a nd ?! ic lr ia ?ubb s, tea chi ng Araeri c an History. Carrie Winters has 'Iso boon presen- ted with a contract to teach French. 16 Syracuse comes next and with it Station B-U-N-K. Joseph D’Amico is on tho air, pow a noted tenor, singing one of his famous songs composod by his wife, tho famous com- poser, Muriel Smith. After a few moments of excruciating agony, Edmund Burko, the famous surgeon, steps up to tho mike to speak on tho inelasticity of the currency. Tho sccno changes again. It’s Y ashington now. Y c arc carried to tho Unite House. The President, Santa Ponticollo, tho fjrst femi- nine president of the United States, is con- ferring with hor Secretary of Labor --why, it’s Lucie Titbits. 11 Who 5s tret girl in the cor- ner, Howard? The ore talking v;ibn that man— tho one that looks like a frenchman. ' That’s Joan Chubbuok, See, she if. the United States’ Minis tor to I’rano, She re- ceived a letter of congrr.ruirtions fo con- quering Fx'cnch from Mrs. i’udosco and she. has shown it to tho man.5 A beautiful homo appears. On the Irwn arc sitting two people—a man and wunan. By their actions they give the impression of being married. Y hy it’s Bob '.hito, famous international track man, and his wife, Char- licnne Cotton, noted author,of tho fart selling book, My Personal Experiences’ . A maid appears with toa who roniivl:- r.o of an old f riend, Ange 1 inb To ore 11 a, pr i r. tu .? oc - rot ary. of Loo Sorci, who is propria to v of. the Sorci Fickle factory. L ponthouso appears. Furh Da■ v.• r ar■ Lawrence Devine, now married, rrsf, a shower kor rho sweethearts, Eleanor 3133on and Deutar Bo11ary. fko wf line Arts appears. ; ?..? the professor of dramatics, and doc I. mu, the ir.strueter of music. Joe fe, for 1 see bis wife, Betty PhJt p;3 imf. tbvoc- children core strutting into file cf-ass room. A football field appears. Coach Dough- erty art his assistant Fred Verro,, with Paul Kimball, who has offered to demonstrate his new in end or of watering the football men frer- • i-' 1 Lnes, are pi it ting their famous team, J.iiji Corners, through its final s oiL:r.t before the neet day’s game. 'The opmslrg team, Peterboro Central School, coached by Lyle Austin is also scrimmaging. A crowd of ten, largest in the history of thn sorer’ 10 antic?pa ted. f.... one women’s clothing 3hop comes on tbs ps:-« � en . A rices.1 is attracting much' at tit.:, leu by promenading to and fro. why, Howarc, it’s daily Yarnoll. Imaginei A movie set and with it Floyd Clarko, who nay be seen going gallantly through the heo’s part in che picture, appears. Tb? scons shifts: Men and women are sitting in round table conference. They are our tooob.ors. All are thinning of us, ana wc sack individual member, I know, hopes that thn hv.cw that we appreciate and love them yet--ih dourest faculty on earth. nT L r CL he, the class of 1933, the village of Cana3tota, county of Kadison, town of Lenox, state of Ner York, boing of sound mind and body, uo meke, publish and declare, this our lA3t will and testament To Mies Daniels and Mr3, Smith, our worthy adviser3, wo leave our deepest apprec- iation, for tho cooperation and helpful guidance throughout the years. To prove this, we leave to thoir charge tho friv- olous frcst.nen (quite c. letdown from tho serious Soriors). Virginia Poacli leavos a complete fish- ing tacklo, hook, line, and sinker, to all freshmen girls. Uso this equipment v oll, my do arc, as. Virginia landed plenty of boys with it in her day. Thelma Tubbs loaves her cwe5ng ability to Nancy Bcgardus. Sally (horinthia) Yarnoll leavos r. most complete sot of boyrs eddressos and tolephonc numbers ever assembled to the library. (These may not be taken out over night, as they are, or will be tho most popular volume in stock). . tJ C' m Charlienne Cotton leaves her various i v , - o'1' hair dressing to all would do noma stars; particularly her Connie Bonnett augs Bee. Nellie Clccson loaves her amicable dis- position to Body Chubbuck. Donald Burke leaves his agility to P. u S S 0.11 : a ? eh « lo le.iora T7ools©y, Nancy Campbell loaves her flirtatious tendoncios. H award Bellamy leaves his number 12 s (slioei) to Daniol Yorton. Frank Furfaro leaves his public speak- ing ability to his protegee York Card ner. Joan ChUbbucl: loavos her Hdna Bay Oliver sniff, scowl, and snoer, to any young thing who wishes to become successful in dramatics Doris Carey bequeaths her speechless class recitations to Audrey Hough. Katherine Woisbrod leaves her cooking ability to Doris Fay. Morrill '71 Ison leaves an endless supply cf toothpicks to the noon hour lunch students. ho Joo Patr.no wo leave a P. 0. course, so that ho may accompany Thoresa Balducci safely through high school. Alico Farrington loaves her Gift for being quiet longer than anyone else to Nose Ponticello. To Thelma Carmen, Muriol Smith surren- ders her position on the basket ball team. Dominick Li si bequeaths his success as circulating manager to Salt Culbertson. Bob IVMto leaves a pair of track shoes, a Ju-piTg po3e, a football helmet, and a mortgage oi_ a clerk in the Diana, and Teddy Iduato t .0ny0ne that’8 G°0d «“� • li arlov; Garden!er loavos a group of under- class girls to ride around with whoever if fortunato enough to possess a fresh-air taxi- C D . n n Lca,f' Senior Class presents a kiddv car, as sue is tho youngest mem- ber in cur class. . m° Rosamond Hayden v o give a contract as homouaking teacher in the Whitoluw school. t-hr Lucio Tibbits leaves tho ability to explain the Nelson cell. For Loo Sorci, wo appropriate a fund to buy gas to transport Southaiders. To rilon Myers, and Bussell March, uargarct eiracr and Dexter Bellamy leovo the honemaking kitchen to spond the neon hour. 21 ’’A1 is for ..ustin, his winning smile, Sprep.d on his face, wide as a mile . S,BU is for Bellamies who make a great clan For ways of amusements they've always a plan, C is for Chubbuck with an eye for art. In all high school plays she does her part, ,;LU is for Devine, quite so is he. Ask Ruth Eaucr, and you shall see, ME is for Edmund—each plays his part, Burke in ethletics, Krieke in art, MF,f is fer Frank, friend of all. The short, the fat, the thin, and the tall. G is for Gleason, a studious lass. In history, English, or Chemistry class. H is for H ouck who lives in the hills, 3hcfs full of exitement and various thrills. I” is for myself, poet of this theme, You must know me 'petite Charlicnne. nJ ' is for Jones, with her cheery hello, A friend cf all, ask us, v e know. is for Kimball, slow but sure, hen he reads Latin, hiss Powers goes BRR. Lu is for Lisi, the busiest of men. Of High School boys, he'd make up for ten. M is for iJarchctti, with his shy little ways. Keep it up Henry, you’ll find that it pays. N is for Nancy, smart is she. Noisy as a radio, busy as a bee. 0 is for olden, who owns a big car. His smile’s just as big, and will carry him far P is for Poach, so cute and so sweet, Floyd, you know, thinks she cannot be beat. llQ is for quiet the teachers demand, V hen wo start up it sounds like a bank. URU is for Robert an athletic man, V c find that ho high jumps, as none other can. S is for Smith of the basketball team, hnd in trumpet playing, she’s simply supreme. nU' is for us, whose number is three, Marg, Thelma, and Rosamond; some crowd, you see siVu is for Vcrro, who wears a big grin, V ith a ball in his hands, Canastoca will win. s,17” is for ’Vcimer, his eyes so glossy. Bigger the mouth, the bettor the Koss . UXU is for Xenium, this gift to you, Please don’t fool angry, please don’t feel blue. Y” is for Yarnoll, the popular girl, oho keeps high school life, in one mad whirl. ,TZH is for zest, had by so few, With this final letter, v c bid you adieu. -23 Jog ‘ Pa t ane—.a one woman man always a Kibitzer , Bessie Burleigh -a blond who took the whole school by stern1. R1 ohard Fine -believes 5.n ”Let s all sing like the birdie’s sing.,! ;.j ioo Fcrrington- a proverbial mouse, newer had an enemy p«ui iv.ttle--stop oating spinach Paul, or you’ll be as tall as Popcyo is tough. Ellen KyGrs -a.lv ays a smile and has some goodieoking brothers• Paymond Bnrthol omay—a twelve tube radl.o and in a 9 x 12 casa� Dorothy Chubbuck--so musically inclined that she runs her fingers up the keys of the auditorium piano eaoi?. time she passes. Herbert William Hopkc—Swell looking brothers that set al1 females hearts aflut- ter. Grace I'alligcn—the bad.about of C. H. S. Doris hoyrrDon’t call her Peanut”, gets under her shell. t it James Vfoite—the beacon—the spot- light—the gloworm of C. H. S. Brill- iant ino Marion Cardner—Kate Smithes double Darwin Jones—Dances, sings, and makes love to the ladies Margaret Crorik—She rll leave her ‘‘murg in the '.yorld- Joo K obi sen—the best looking he in C • lx • S • Graham Caldwell—the ono and only boy who believes in working. Ruth Maine--Small, cute, and a good dancer• 'Amt else does tne ideal girl neod to possess? Auella Grilli—Ready for anything; Joo Penna--the boy who sells colory Arlene Hear -So113 tickets for bus rides, Thutcs why she s good in math? Buddy Bartoll- a rising Buddie Rogers for looks and a Bing Crosby for singing. Charles Foster--The blond who doesn't care for females. Theresa Balanced—A girl who can play the piano. Tony Murphy...Our newest heart breaker. Gregory A , -On'e of our few good drivers. Rose Masucci--,hat is sweeter than a Rose? Mildred Robison--A pillar of the Glee Club and a good one at that. Don Calhoun— All the time with a gun and stall not much ol a ladies man. Julia Guy--A real blend if there ever was one. Nancy Bogordus - - Just plain Prof to us all. Daniel Yorton--Little, but. Oh, my.’ Daisy Farnach--,. great help to the Senior Class, and very fond of horse back riding. Nichols: How did you mark that good fishing spet out in the lake? Cooper: I made a mark on the side of the boat before wo rowed home. Nichols: That won't do, we may get the wrong boat. Don: (to Ralph, who is high up on the ladder) Hey. Ralph, that ladder is upside down.' Howdy: I know it. I put it up that way so I'd be roar the bottom if it falls. To hoi the Freshmen:- „ Many a young ca when he’s man poses really only as being hard half bakeci. Z6 c I I CHARLIENNE COTTON—Class play 1930-31, Prize speaking 1931-32, Glee club 1930- 31-32-33, Oporettas 30-31-32. Red and White Follies 1929-30-32. DOuIUIC LISI--Easketball r32, Manager of basketball. Circulation Manager of Red ic rail to. Baseball 33. LUCIE TIBBITS—Vice President K. E, 1931-32, President '1 • E. 1932-33, Operetta 1932, Toot Staff, President Glee Club 1932, Pollies 1931-33. PR. EH URPARO—Junior President-1932, Sen. President 1933, Football Manager, 1932, Vlce- prosidont of Dramatic Club-1932, Editor of Red • Gbite—1933, Editor of Toot, 19oo, Prize Speaking (first oris©) 1933, Orch. 1931- 32, Glee Club 1931-32, Sen. Play-1933, Intorclass play-1931-32, Contest and Dramatic Club plays. Red I: White Follies 1932. LEON. PD'1..RGENTIilo—Interclass basket ball-- 1931-32. DONALD BURKE— Intorclass Basketball. CLAIRv LEAP—Glee Club-1930 LLxRION BELLAMY—Transferred from Pcterboro, Petorboro Basketball Team. RUTH BAUER—Glee club. EDLTJii'L BUR;. A—Football—1931-52, Basebalt- 1952-00. DORIS CAREY- -Cloc Club. ILICE PARHI:-!G,rOK--aloo Club. . BEdfiaCf lvi, PiflPPS—-Glee Club—1931-50, Junior High Rod Ss White Editor —1951. FLOYD CL. AKE—Football 1931-32, Baseball 1951, Trade 1952, Troas, c£ Soli Class 1655, Pro si flout of Dramatic Club 1933, Procident c.f Studor t Council 1935, «rise Speaking; 1953 {first prise, Scholarship, Inter?cholarslo Doelanation Conte st-19.52, Irpatic vj'-h piay n 1932-33, Senior Play -953, X,. l-erccb lastic play centosfc-1953, Oise club 1952-55«. Operetta 1932. tiUKIEL SLITH--Varsity Basketball—1932-35, School orchestra—1933, Secretary of Soph- omfae clans, 11. £., Dramatic Club. LEO SOROS—Baseball—1930. CaJIRxE 'YllTi.-RS—Cleo club. Class basketball H iJT.j 0.1 G..; ELI MIL., ; - -G-l 6 e C lub-1930-31-32, Red • Thito Follies—1952-33, K;.TlJOiic£2 EISBEOJ -transferred from •5orry- ville. ’T'.iLiY u.vRCKJ'ITTI—.Basket Ball—1932. POiMICEiiLC—Civics priise u Inner—1929 PiJJL KliJ; LL—.Assistant rtonager, basketball ” 932. ki;.RIhJ D . VI3--Glee . Petorboro, Transferred club Baske ba Ll team cerboro« in DOROTHY IlLUCK--Basketball team in Petorboro VimiMI.-.'PKACH—K. E., Dramatic Club, Gen. Dramatic club play—1933, Reu White Follies 1930-32, Glee Club. ROBERT WHITE--Transferred from Tully, Foot- ball, 1932,. Basketball — 1930-32, Track-1932- 30, Fed White Fqllles-1932. KELLIE GLEASON—Glee Club-1930 ELHOR R133CN—Valedictorian. LYLE AUSTIN—Senior ?3.ay—1933, Football, 1933. DEXTER BEL3,J.Y— Transferred from. Peterboro, Basketball-1930-31-32, Basoball-1951-32. CECIL]. . ILT—Salutatorian. p TjBY y. Rin?.LL—President Freshman'class—1929, President of Sophomore Clc.ss-1931, Glee Club—1930-31-32-33, Rod White Staff 1930-3: -32-33, Dramatic Club, K• K. Presidat, 1951-32, Secretary of Senior Class. HC huD El... Xf--Baseball-1932-33, Basketball, 1951-32-33. Football-1930-31-32, Glee Cluo President, 1933, Dramatic Club, Vice-presl- o.ont 1333, Drrmrt ..o Ci h ?3ays, 1932 Rod cc White follies in-hori-.ov.Mi Play Contest, Ope i g 11 a , 1932 UILLIXi DOTJGHYRTY —Footbcl 1h reball e FELKA TUBBS—Athletic Association—1929, .loo Club--1930-1932, Red Wiite Follies,1S5 2 JOSEPH D,AuICO—Baseball manager (1932), asket Ball 1930-31, Baseball-1931, Glee (hub--1930-31-32-33, Rod TThite Follies, 1930, Dramatic Club 1932-33, Red Tn.ite loort Editor-1932-33, Operetta 32-33, •'•’:JTCY CAj PBELL—Secretary of Sophomore Class, Athlotic Council-1930-31, Krppa-Epsilon, Dramatic Club, Secretary, Glbo Club, Follies 1931-33, Prise Speaking 1933, Senior Play, 1933, Dramatic Club Plays--1930, Operetta, 1932, Inter-Scholastic Play Contest, FRED V7.RR0—Football-1930-31-32. Basketball, 1930- 31-32-33, Trade-1932-33, Glee Club, 1931- 32-33, Red ’Thite Follies, Operetta, 1931-32-33, Vice President, Freshman Class, kCSi-L 03D A. IIAYDEU—Glee Club—1920-32-33, Rod . hito Follios-1932, Treasurer of Soph- snores in 1931, Athletic association, JDAH CAUriBUOK —Senior Play—1933, Dramatic Club Play 1933, Girl s Baskotball—1933, Flee Club—1931-32-33, Red ’Thite Follies 1933, HO Add) Football--1920-29-30-31 Rod V hite Follies—1928-30-31-33, Inter- c;g3s Play contest—1930-31, Class Play 1930 31, Dramatic Club Play—1952, Track--1931, :UND iniAK.V‘--Interolo8s Basketball, so JOSEPH PATANE—Glee Club. WOODROU V ILSON—Class ono act play con- te sts--1929, 1930, Dramatic Club Plays-- 1929- 30, Senior Play-1933, Prize Speaking, 1933. LUCY PENNA--Follies of 1930, Follies of 1932. MARGARET 7EIMFR--0oerotta-1930, Freshman Inte: class Ploy cf 10 3C, ped . •Aiitr Follies, 1932, Glee ‘Club-1931-3-2-33, -Senior annual Play—1933, Vico-Presj dent of Class of j.933. ANGELINE PET'RELLA--E d YJh i i e Fo3 lies-1032. JOHN F L.NAC::- -Poolb A!-f •'30-31-32, C-leo Club •! 1930- 31, Track-1932. LAWRENCE DEV I HE—Sen- or Flay, Draiaat: c ?l Ao Play. The codfish lays o million eggs, The beayord. her V-i't one, The coof i sh Ice :.r.11 c :■ c11.. To show what she has heno, V o scorn the nodost coafish The cackling her. we prise-- Pro ing that. Tfe-oyond a doubt, It pay3 to advertise. f '■ f : . , • The fire':, mooting of the Dramatic Club boginning the year 1932-1933, the foilov.in ; officers were elected: Floyd Clarhe, president; Howard’V eimor, vice- pro r i 1 o i.. t; N a: cy C ampb oil, secretary; and, Tv 3 e e zey, tro a s ure r. The annual play war entitled ice Bound, present.1' ■ in December. In April, the local cluo r-1 on s one act play contest, tho fcllr r.r i cbooln participating: Oneida; CaLf.-rov.i • ; and Hamilton, which received f.irr-- - lace. The contest war. an overwhelming cue-a .v;, and v:o hope to continue it in the future, Sever cl picnics and parties v;erc en- joyed tic-ougheut tho year. Vic believe that our club has accomplished a groat deal and hopo that next year proves as successful. The Gleo Club brought a successful year to a close commencement night June, 28, 1933 by rendering a group of songs. rii annual operetta was a huge success. Maid It- lap an” was received enthusiastically by r.vu'Vuts and townspeople. r.. bloc C’Juh picnic was held Ttir, i ' r• ■. ■ ,r o a. • - vbr-' t are renortod Kappa Epi3lon be2an Its year with niss Fanning as instructor and tho following officers: Prosidont—Lucie Tibbitts, Vico- president, Dorio Fay; Secretary, Liary .fichols. Treasurer, hurlel Smith. New members wore taken in in the fall and in tho spring with rough house followed by solemn ininticn. On Thanksgiving our Chapter was entertained by Oneida girls in thoir club rooms. Cn December 27, K S. and Sigma Psi held their Annual Christmas Dance which wrs a success both financially and socially. Many enjoyable parties were hold throughout tho year gad wo closed with a pic- nic and election of officers for the coming year • FOOTBALL If C. H. S. could ever boast of a great football team it certainly could last season. In the six games' played v e v on four and lost two, which is one of the best, if not the best, record made by a C. li. S. football to cm in recent years. Y;o also hold two other honors, the first is that no tea:’ was able to hold us scorles3 end the othor is that v e held the scolastic record in this section for tho most points in a singlo genic, which re obtained in the game against Ca' .cnovia with tho score of 63-6. Tho outstanding games of the season v oro rrith Hamilton and Oneida. The former was won after ono of the greatest grid- iron battles ever displayed in this town T ie latter, with our rivals, wao lost, after v e had out-played and out-scored them in the first half Much erodit is due to Joo Robison, Jim Maloney and Hike Luc care Hi� Joe Robi3on playing his last season for his Alma Mater was injured in the first game but despite this handicap he was tho spark- plug of the team and no one will deuy that he was one of the best full-backs in the history of C. II. S. Jin Maloney aleo in his last season was .a gre.,.t aid to our li.ic Mike Luc care Hi was the spark plug of the team in Joo RobbyTs absence and he cer- tainly did a good job of it. And list bub rot least wo congratulate Coacli Pinky Schmidt for such a successful season. Tho block lotter men arc; Robison, Art Robison, Burke, Finnochiaro, Luce relli. Verro, Dougherty, White, Farfiuoh, ilasucci, Bortie3, Wcimer, Hough, Emmi, Sykos, and Furfaro, ligr. Gomes c. H. S. 13 Hamilton 0 c. AX. s. 24 St. AloysiousO c. H. s. 2 Onoida 13 c. H. s. 18 Lowvillo 14 c. H. s • 7 Fulton 19 c. H. s. 63 Cazonovia 6 Total C.lUZ 107 Opp. 49 BASKETBALL Although the 1952-33 C. II. S. basket- ball team did not livo up to tho earlier predictions, mainly to finish at the top or near the top of the League, it neverthe- less has ar good a season as could have boon hopod for. Pinky Schmidt scheduled 13 games and of tho so the Red and White toan won 11 and lost 7 giving them an average of above 500. But unfortunately, all of the 7 games lost were League games and this naturally gave us a low standing in tho League. Hike Luce are Hi was the star and high scorer of the team with 153 points. Anthony 56 Masucci wasj second with 68 points. In our series with Oneida, wo split. Each team taking one game. Oneida won the first 15-19 and C. H. S. took revenge in the second, and trimmed Oneida by the score •f 33-21. Those winning block letters are: M. Luccarelli, J. Robison, T, Murphy, G. Her- lan, A. Masucci, F. Verro, S. Finnochiaro, D. Lisi, R. White and H. Welmer• Results of games played: C. H. S. 42 Camden 13 C. H. S. 27 Limestone 11 C. H. S. 18 Alumni 17 C. H. S. 18 Rome Free 25 C. H. S. 18 New Hartford 15 C. H ,• S. 15 Oneida 19 C. H. S. 20 Sherrill 25 C. H. S. 33 Oneida 21 C. H. S. 22 Fulton 18 C-. H. S. 25 New Hartford 17 C. H. S. 24 Fulton 27 C. H. S. 23 Hamilton 21 C. H. S. 19 Oswego 37 C. H. S. 12 Oswego 26 C. H. S. 33 Camden 23 C. H. S. 25 Rome Free 28 C. H. S. 26 Hamilton 11 C. H. S. 29 Enna Jetteck 28 Baseball The baseball season was the disappoint- ment of the year, with all but two of last years regulars. The team was never able to click. When the pitchers had a good day the rest of the cotO t 1t or field r _ai vice versa. Of the nine games played they won hut two. The first victory was won from Sherrill, the'champions of the league, by the score of 6 to 4. The second vitory was wen from a much inferior team, Munnsville High by the o ne-sided score of 17 to 1. Edmond Burke was given credit for both victories, and Li. Luccarelli v as the hitting star of the .seas on. The best hit of the year, was a home run by Robison in the Oneida game with the bases full. The letter men are: Luccarelli, Burke, Masucci, Finnochiaro, Culbertson, Herlan, Bartholomay, Dungey, Murphy, Lisi, Cardner, Farnach, Bemiss, Weiraer, and Robison. The games played are: C. H. S. 1 Rome F. A. 14 c: h. s. c Sherrill 4 c; h. s. . 4 Utica F. A. 23 C. H. s. 13 Oneida 22 C. H.- s. 17 Munnsville 1 C. H. s. 4 $ierrill 22 C. H. s. 5 Oneida S C, H. s. 4 $ome F. A ■ 9 C. H. s. r Utica 8 TRACK Through the past years of our school Lhcro have many good trackmen, such as c.3 Co;-: d jick McC''nnel, but Oo never, in the history or C.H.S., has there been a completely organized track team. V e have been represented in many meets of kinds but this ha3 been done mostly by sending one or two individuals. The 1933 track team is the first to be represented as a whole in inter-scholastic and sectional moots and to be among the leaders in these meets. The team load by Bob l hitc, has competed in three meets so far. The first, was the inter3cholsstic moot at Utica, in which, with about 17 schools entered, wc placed sixth. The second, was the four cornered meet at Sherrill, in which re placed thl d and the last was the interscholastic sec- tional meet at Hamilton College, which was divided into two classes, Class i. and B. C.H.S. was in class B. and in a field of 15 teams v e placed third, training the team in second place by only one point, 'io have a dual meet with Fulton but the results cannot bo published as yot. B. White entered the high and broad jump in all of tho throe moots, and he ob- tained a first placo in both of these events in every moot. At Utica ho broke the exist- ing field records of both, h, making 21 ft., lof in. in the broad jump and 5 fv,. 8 in. in the high jump, nt Hamilton he r.icd tr.e record in tho high jump by i api? g ?■ i';, a in. Ho also won a sceonc. plae in the 100 yard dash at Sherrill, r. Frederic Dow v;on two third-places in the 22C yur 1 dr.eh.. Bernard Sykos took ono third, plane end one tourth place in the nilo. Anthony Masucci took one second plac in the shot put and James White took one second place in the hurdles and one third place in the pole vault. Other members of the team who have placed are: Fred Verro, Stanley Dungey, John Farnach, Edmund Burke, and Walter Cul- bertson . The block letter men (excluding the Ful- ton meet) are: Bob White, Bernard Sykes, Anthony F.asucci, Frederic Dew, James Vvhite, and Marion Dean, Manager. Joe R.: what would you do if I kissed you? Molly V.: i never meet an emergency before it arises. Joe: And aVt if one arose? Molly: I’d meet it face to fa.ee. He: When I woke up this morning I found all the'bedclothes wound tightly around me. She: My, you must have slept like a top. Jimmie: I’m not going to school any more. Julia: Why not? Jimmie: I can’-t learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day J Miss Prosser: Well, how do you feel now? Miss Heller; Just terribleJ I fell as if I were going to die. Miss Prosser: Well, you can t die here, this is a r the living room. TU Girls’ Sports During the fall of 1932, Hockey and Soccer wore played by tho. gym. classes under the direction of Miss Margaret E. Heller. The girls went out for Hockey more during 1932 than ovor before. More enthusiasm of tho gano was shown. Very little time was given over to siccor but rules and rudimen- tary knowledge was employed. Basketball started out with a flourish. The girls won their first gome of tho season and it seemed that they gathered impetus as the soa.son progressed. There was but one blot on tho record of the girls and that was a defeat at tho hands of the Hew Hartford toon. Every year the Nov Hartford girls show up strong. In 1953, Canastota won one and lost one against thorn. A near defeat was at Cazenovia. Tho girls came out of that en- counter with a tie, 10-10. The schedule for the 1933 season was as follows: C. H. S.-Opp. C. H. S. vs. Alumnae 41 13 C. H. S. vs. New Hartford 20 17 C. H. S. vs. Morrisville 38 11 C. H. S. vs. Cazenovia 34 12 C. H. S. vs. Morrisville 45 12 C. H. S. vs. Whitesboro 25 24 C. H. S. Reserves vs. Whitesbero Reserves 13 13 C. H. S. vs. New Hartford 15 2 22 C. H. S. vs. Onondaga Valley Academy 30 10 C. H. S. vs. 0. V. A. 52 19 C. H. S. vs. Coz ?novia 10 10 Class of 1834 iiay Chapman, Lira Loo Phillips, member board of education, 1835 George S, rfibbits and iris wife, formerly hiss H clen H. Buck on a farm in Conn, 1837 Abbia James, lira, Prosser, is retired from the faculty of Chapol Stroct school after teaching thirty-nine years, 1889 Blanche Petrie, lira. Sidney Hamilton, miss- ionary for thirty years. Has taight In Georgia, Jamaica, and Florida, 1892 Dr. William A. Groat, proffossor of Clin- ical Pathology in College of Pedicine in Syracuse University, on staff of Syracuse Memorial K ospital, St, Joseph's and Univ. Hospital. Recently made discoveries in fatal disease. 1394 Dr. Floyd Borroes, graduate of Syr. Univ. and practicing uodicinc in that city. 1395 Florence Avery Barott High School librarian, hiss ‘Marguerite Tuyloe, supervising draw- ing in Brooklyn. 1893 Jesse M. Lobdell, Methodist Ministor. 1097 Francis nvery Alsing, Supervision of Music in New York City. 1890 John L. Robertson, Prominent lawyer of Canastota, 1902 Ernest Barott, prominent architect of Montreal• Roy Northup, Titio Bureau, of Lav; at Albany 1909 _ . . . Morton Drake Olcott, Local Dontist. Alice Kerl, Prin. Sponsor Street School. Miles Robertson, Oneida Community. Donald Dev;, founder of Diemolcd ng Corp. 1911 Roger Barotfc, Town Cl k C: Insurance Anna re Pliers on, Kurae v-n tou orx Cxty. Susie Gsypavelli Sal; • •un, V.ra re,sent thus i c 1 an a t I the c a c -•hoolei iiilmoo, Kdxt.ci cf C iactota Boo- Jour nrl . Laura Ellis, Syracuse Tor.eo-r. , . Ivan Torvi I ligor, motion ordure aavisor in Orient. 1914 Rococ Calli, lawyer- U, 'Tra, 19 j Robert iiilmocs, Engin-er in Ctn: a ornia Edward H, Dev . Cashier in Cyra-'-uss«. 1913 ' , Raymond Prosser, Teacher of hotheiaatj.es in Vocational Sehcc L. Bu.ffalo 1920 Josephine Roberts, iv.rs. C J. Hall, Cenacteta. 1921 Lois Tchinkel, Barnard Co?logo, N.Y.C. 1922 Loon Skelton, i-i.D. Ur.iv. of Vermont 102i Joseph Caoperoll.♦ l-v; icr . T:v-ore .Ly Susan pe1r: e, School ow r V v.-v'u 1924 tirs• Fudcsco, Edith rIs.lliioa.ri, Marjorie Goff—Teachers in Canastota. 1925 Iiennard Y.’colsey, Law office. 1926 John Hilmoo, Graduate of Cornell. Gordon Tc'ilkel, Teacher at Kogsport. 1927 Elizaboth Lewis, Graduate of Syracuse. Dorothy Smith, Canastota. Elsie Braun, Florida. Cilice Greiner, Graduate Nurse of Grouse Irving. 1923 Helen Dougherty, Teaching, Canastota. Mary McCullough, Teaching, Cloczville• 1929 Marjorie Homan, Teaching, Canastota. Idartha Calhoun, Mrs. David Schuller, Canastota. Iva Kellor, Mrs. Neuugedaur, Canastota. Dorothy Braun, Mrs. Carl Hollenbeck, Canastota. Charles Capperelli, Nev York Univ. Max Frooman, Griffin Corp., II. Y. C. Giadvs Fritz, Mrs. Max Freeman, Canastota. w 1930 Martin Gruber, Local Electrician. Miriam c p.lton, Alfred University. Irene Margrey, Mrs. Donald Pickard, Chittonango. George Ilcrtel, died 1932 Mary Frost, Crane School of Music. Mary Calli, St. Vincent College, id. Y. C. Marie Roberts, Potsdam Normal School. Eva Ponticel]o,University of St. Lawerence HadeltS§°Vioolsoy, Syracuse University. Minnie Olcott, Genoa'Normal Katherine McCullough, Potsdam Normal William Dev;, Bookkeeper, Canastota Nat’l Bank. 1931 Gladys Baldwin, Syracuse University. Muriel Buhrig, Junior College. Helen Gusnwillor? Syracuse University, liary Newberry, Syracuse University. Joy Te’Vinkel, Oberiir. College. Raymond Caldwell, Syracuse University. Florence Ackerman, University Hospital. Ruth C1 a r J :e, C an a 31 o t a. Jennie D’Amico., Junior College. Ruth Greiner, Cneor.ua Normal School. John Doeneen, Junior College. Elizabeth Ferguson, Manlius Katherine Greiner, Canastota. Donald Fritz, Canastota. Kenneth L'. Harsh, died 1931. Blain llazen, Junior College. George Eaoen, Junior College. Nancy Pugliano, Canastota. Greco Heed, Canastota. Olive P.elyea, Broad Street Hospital, lone Robertson, Emerson, Boston. ;:.nt.hony S grci. r.YaSa. Colton Tibhits, Colgate. Charles Tornatore, Niagara. Charles Vanaandt, Breadcasting, N. Y. C. Emerson Road, Traveling. 1932 James Chubbnek, Syracuse University, Alta Hiebo :t, Maryland. He rid.:!th. Uouyh, St, Laweronce University. Dorico CIcctr, Ciar.cs School of Music. Ruth Sykes, Onidua, John TeV iri’n-Ul, Cornell., C • !'• Co 111.h 1958 nildrod Campbell9 Canrstota. Dorothy Conklin, Nurses Training, Oneida. Charles D’Amico, Junior College. Joseph Dehauro, Junior College. Ernest ISmmi, Junior College. Vincent Grilli, Niagara university. Uarion Lennox, Canastota. Ruth Sweezey, Junior College.. Sara Sykes, Canastota. Dorothea . alters, Dorr I r,villo Teachers Class. Heba Phillipps, Crane School of Music. Gerald Chaffer, Junior College. Roland Shumurd, Junior College. Lawerence V aldo, St. Lawerenee Univ. Sebastian P..tcnc, 'Junior College. Rose Toma tore, Post-Graduate Course. Kolen Greiner, Post-Graduate Course. Herbert Morton, Junior College. Lean: 11V ill you join me in a bowl of soup? Juicy: Is there room in it for both of us? aiss Daniels: Haven’t you studied your algebra lesson? Bum: Hllav , I ain’t had no time to learn nothing but me grammar. Eorniss: I passed by your house yes- terday. Dor 5.3: “Thanks. Floyd: Dearest, I want you to marry me. Virginia: Bo.t, have you seen Father? Floyd: Many times, bub I lovo you just the same. harg Cronk: You remind me of the sea. Frederick: Why? Because I m wild, rest- less, and romantic? harg: No, Just because you make mo sick. Mrs. Smith: Joe, give me three collec- tivo nouns. Joe Ponnn: Fly paper, waste basket, and garbage can. Sally: hat!s the matter Joodrow?“ .ilson: I wrote an article on fresh milk, and the editor condensed it. Haney B. tfhut was Columbus s motto? Beautiful Betty: More miles to the galloon. Hover hit a fellow whon hcfs down -he might got up again. . � . A, • J r ■ ■ Z, - . ' • -:r ’ _ ' SfcSS ifiji Sp%fi , •« : v. -k • A-rf u'V -V ' - V. p. H x- rsf.- I «e� � .A r -y t-A • . ■ r- yj v v ■V A Scs X- V, '■ . A -SJc h £Sk -C ' w.i'S. % 3 At!; Vly j™ '■- -v - ..!?;' -v. Sio v iflffSSSA- k_ v : r .a '4 .£