Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1934 volume:

r — i i •- 1. J.............. 'i 4 A � i' i1 i 11 i !! vh y -----r ; i i! II Jj JUNE 034 I Foreword As we approach the end of our high school days, the time when we must leave these portals of learning and enter the crowded highways of life, we the class of 1S34, publish this 10th edition of The Toot, hoping that this record of our struggles and achievements may not only be an inspiration to those who will follow in our footsteps, but may also in the years to come bring back to our minds pleasant memories of the happy days we spent together at Canastota High School. To lar. Cox, our janitor, who has been patient with our shortcomings, firm with our follies and ever helpful in all our activities, we, the class of 1934, do respectfully dedicate this edition of the Toot . Humanity:s Big Orchestra When listening tc an orchestra concert, one air ways hears the l : n lnarv rfiriod of ‘'tuning uo from the true pitch. Nothing agreeable can be said about the jangle of discordant sounds which results from tuning up . Seme one has said that many a player in the orchestra o.f life spends all his life merely 'tuning up . In other word-?, some people are always i:i prep- aration but never reach the point- of making a begin- ning to impart come thing worthwhile to the world. They make t-hemal eves believe that the reason they do not atart is that they ar so particular: but whatever the excuse, the fact remains, tne.t th«j are wasting life. Let us start to make out lives worth while while the opportunity allows us to enter the race. Everyone has an instrument m play in humanity's big orchestra, and everyone should be sure his instrument is in tune. If the music i cents must be i: who play r-lie st strings, and ii re in perfect tune; an -lie stringed instrumento u.d iisT-e.oi.iC for the si in perfect tune; and so the musicians tringod instrumento are twanging the iste:ci:ig for the slightest variation Editor-in-chief..........Ellen Myers Associate Editor.........Margaret Cronk Art Editor...............Beatrice Burke Sport Editors............Geraldine Davis Joseph Robison Circulation Manager.... .Arne Bs.lducci Student Activities.......f lcry ’ ichous Faculty..,...............Marjorie Dsveo Alumni ............... .. . .Morise Earr.ltr- Hash� ................ .Beulah Hoyt lypisis....................Vilgin? Cooper • Dorothy Strough 'I1. Muacaclrio Martha James Richard Brundage BOOK 1 BOOK 11 BOOK 111 BOOK IV BOOK V BOOK VI BOOK VL1 ADMINISTRATION SENIORS lower classmen ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ALUMNI HASH HISTORY OF C.K.S. In 1810 the land on which Canastota now stands wa5 called Canastota Reservation. Here dwelt Indians in what was then a swampy forest. A little further south between the Canastota Reservation and Seneca Avenue were scattered a few white settlers. On July 27, 1810 a patent was executed by the State to Captain Reuben Perkins whereby the legal title passed to him. An Indian, called White Daniel, lived where the residence of Donald Dew now stands and it was of him that Captain Perkins bought 329 and 2 10 acres of land at .£1.00 an acre. For many years the only schools in the vicinity were log huts. A log house where the Lee Furniture Factory used to be was the first school house. The first frame school-house was at the corner of Stroud Stre.t and Seneca Avenue, just west of the home of Hrs. 'Margaret Milmoe. In 1821 the Commission of Common Schools located a site for a school along the Canastota Creek. On this site a school was modeled after the one at Quality Hill at the expense of £149. But misfortune overcame this school and it was burned in 1822. A new school was buiJt on Center Street across from Preston's store for £270. This 3chool was 24x30 fe .t. When a change in state laws took place the school system became so bad that private schools were begun in Canastota. A suitable site in Chapel Street of 2| acres was chosen and a school 34x50 feet was built. This school was divided into two departments. In this building more that 150 children learned their lessons. Owing to the great number of pupils entering each year, the schoo-1 had to be enlarged and a new one built for senior grades on the same site. • In 1877 the Union School was built. This building was 66x77 fe«-t and three stories high. This school was enlarged 107 feet in length by x908, and is still standing now housing Canastota Junior High School. In 1925-26 the taxpayers decided that a new high school must be had and in 1927 the present high school was built. If the enrollment of our school system continues to expand as it has expanded the last few years, we shall have to have an addition to this building. J . I . SCT001 B DARD) Albert 2. Cambell, President Norman L. Stafford Dr. David M. Hoyt Charles H. Hoffman Mrs. Mae Chapman Phillips. Glen F. Bogardus, Clerk 1926 i ■ . • The Board of Education of the Canastota 'Schools has alvays possesed that' re’al spirit that ha,s been the making of what our schools, are today. Mr. Hoffman has served the longest of any of the present members, since 1921 Mr. Stafford and Mr. Campbell, have been faithful members since 19 5. Two years later ur. Hoyt took his position and ’mrk. Phillips has. held her place • s’ince 1929. FACULTY Superintendent of Schocls--Glen F. Pogardus— To him poes the giaior credit ''or our fine educational opportunties . St� Lawrence University, B. S.; Cornell Summer School, five years- Columbia University Summer School, one year; teaching experience, seventeen years. Principal of Canastota High School--D. R. McLean-- The measure of a man is the depth of his convictions, the height of his ideals, and the breadth of his human interest and sympathies. Syracuse University, A. B.; Syracuse University Summer School four years; Cornell University Summer School, one year; Teaching experience at Canastota High School, eight years; subject, Mathematics. Miss Anna B. Clines--Vice Principal— True worth is in being, in doing, some little good each day College of St. Elizabeth A. B.; twelve hours on M. A.; Cornell University Summer School, five years; Buffalo Normal, one year; European study and travel one summer; Teaching experience at Canastota High School nine years; subject, English two, three and four. Mrs. Margaret Milmoe-- The worth she has been to us cannot be valued—it has been so great. Cornell-University, B.S.; Cornell University Summer School, three years: Board of Education nine years; Teaching experience at Canastota High School, twenty years; subject, Mathematics, Adviser. Miss Louis H. Powers--Preseptress— You had a genius’s art to turn our troubles into smiles; to joke with us between the whiles New York State College for Teachers, A. B.; Summer School, three years: European travel, one summer; Teaching experience in China, four years; teaching experience at Canastota High School, seven years, subject, Latin. Miss Gertrude E. Daniels— She was never too busy to help and assist New York State College for Teachers, A. B.; Teaching experience at Canastota High School, five years; subjects. Mathematics and Science. Mrs. Vera Gray Smith-- She is small, but worth her wireight in gold Syracuse University, A. B.; Summer School; Teaching experience at Canastota High School, eight years; subject, Science. I' Miss Esther J. LaLonde-- Her smile and winning ways are evidenses of her character and conduct New Rochelle College, B. S.; New York State College Summer Sohool; Regents Examiner; Teaching experience at Canas- tota High School, six years; subject, Commercial instructor. Mrs. Samuel Fudesco— Her ability to teach Italian and French was unlimited Syracuse University, B.A.; Syracuse University Summer School, one year; Columbia University Summer Sohool, one year; Foreign Study at tho Royal University of Florence, Italy, one summer; Teaching experience, Canastota High School, six years; subjects, French and Italian and English one. • , Miss Rita Mackey-- To her we owe the greatest of apprecia- tion for her ability in teaching us, successfully History C New York State College for TeachersA. B.; Temporary examiner State Regents Department, four years; European travel, one summer; Teaching experience at Canastota High School, eight years, subject, History. Miss Elizabeth Holmes— She is careful and gracious and a music teacher of rare charm and ability” Syracuse University, B. E. degree received June 1933; Summer School two years at Syracuse studying Public School Art Instruction; Teaching experience one year at Canastota. Miss Margaret Heller- Her sunny smile and winning per- sonality have made our gymnasium classes most enjoyable Cortland Normal School; Teaching experience, three years at Canastota High School; Subject, Girls Physical Education and Coach. Mrs. Florence Barott-- Considerate and kind, her assistance was unlimited Syracuse University, Summer Session at School of Library Science; Ecperience at Canastota Public Library, fourteen years and at High School six years. Mr. Irving Zaph-- He taught us to draw and paint whether we could or not Syracuse University; Syracuse University Summer School, two years; Stage experience, Corinth, three years; Teaching experience at Canastota High School, six years; subject; drawing and Dramatic Instructor. Mr, William C. Schmidt— His popularity is measured bjr the extraordinary interest he has taken in the boys' athletics Belfonte Academy; Colgate, B. S.; Cortland Normal Summer School, three years, Teaching experience at Canastota High School six years; subjects, Athletic'Director and Science. Miss Susan PstriG—School %rse, Teacher—nV.re re grateful to hor for accenting our many excuses even if some of us did have at least three different handwritings Crouse Irving Hospital Syracuse, New Yor, R. N.; Buffalo State Teachers College, Summer Session 1931, Syracuse University Summer Session 1932, Canastota Public Schools 1931-1934 Miss Edith Storck-- iliss Storck's ability has been a valuable asset to our home economics department Cornell University; 3. 3.; Teaching jxporienco one year at Canastota High School. Mr. Henry R. Siverst-'Very seldom seen and less heard, but his ability was appreciated Oswego Normal School; Teaching experience, six years at Canastota High School. Mr. Francis A. Mysrs—3ar.dmaster, Composer, Arranger— An earnest man and an accomplished musician Founder and Director of The Myers Conservatory of Musio, Utica, New York. Graduate Pennsylvania State Normal School, Four seasons solo clarinet Sousa band, two scans French Horn Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, solo Clarinet ..oil's Official Band, St. Lfcuis Mo., throo seasons director of Myers Band pla.y- ing Parks and Chautaqur.s. Fifteen years director New Hartford 3a.nd, two years instrumental music Department, vocal and instru- mental. Mt. Morris College, Mic.Morris, Illinois. Composer of more that two hundred origional compositions in print. Mrs. Ethel Conncl Phoenix-- ..'ith a wave of her baton, she brings forth r. concord cf sweet sounds tha.t ch rm our senses and dispel our cares. Syracuse University; Syracuse Symphony Orchestra, ive years. Concert Solo and String quartet. Composed a groat number of selections of both voico and violin, also lyric verse. Orchestra Instructor at Baldwinsville, Now York, two yoars. Roosevelt High School in Syracuse, two voars. Ca.nastot- , one year. Our ship is on the shore. Our fate is on the sea. But before we part, dear C.H.S. Here's a double health to thee I Here's a swift-sigh from us who leave you And a smile for those who stay. Let what perils may confront us. We will still be on our way. Though the billows loud are rolling. Still we plough the foaming main; Shall we anchor safe in harbor In the lofty halls of fame? Our class ship has lifted anchor And we stand upon the brink; All the world now lies before us-- Will we sail, or shall we sink? --E. M STUDENT ASTIVIT-ISS jJ«BAi� «3S;v—K. 1’ Ucmh. r-.-':’'.aplin. 1933) Serior Pia : Teo1: Bta ' f, . -‘••'J i.j.-21) 0.'.—'Member of ::.j a.-n . ’. i fti•.,• !• •'? 31 Keratei o... ■... E.--• 33 R4 Presicc-ni v. i.e ;..j tb- '33; Senior Pia’7; Intsrclass ?lay-‘21r . „ � • RICHARD 3RLNDA3S- Band-'31. Sleo Club '31; Dramatic Club Plays-'33, LATLRNE 3RC0KS—7ransf er red crom Peterboro High School. BEATRICE BURKlS—Interotass Plavs-r3lj Hiking Club; Red White Follies-'31,'32; Dramatic Club Plays-'31, '32, '33, '34; Glee Club-131,'32,'33 ,'.34; Operettas-'32-, '33, '34; First Awa d, Vrice Sneaking 1932; Senio.- ?lay-'3i-; Orchestra--134; Interda rts- 31, '32, ‘33, '34; Prora Committees-'33,'34; Toot Staff -'3i : Demonstrations-'31, '32,'33,'34; K. 3. (Sec't.-'34); Awarded £13. Prize Speaking Cup-'33; .avrardea two Atheletic Honor C?s; Raider Staff; First irter-tovm one-act clays; Vice-oresident of Dramatic Club. DONALD 3TJRFE--Interclass Basketball Gym Exhibition. HdTA VXk C iRlO- -Boxing ' 34, Interci ass’Basketball '32. MARIO� COLE—Glee Club VIRGINIA COOPER—Transferred from Theresa High School; K.3. ( 1-ARC-ARC! CROKK—Interclass hockey and volley ball; Ir.terclass play-130: Tnterclass baseball; Class Treasurer-'30; Glee- Club '31 Red and ’..bite Follies '33; Dramatic Club play '34; Dramatic Club skit '3 .: •-nterclass basketoall '34; K.E. (Correspondence Secretary) staff ok Roc and White (Ass. editor) GERALDINE DAVIS—Hiking Club-'31,'32; Red and White Follies '33 Glee Glut (?res.'33' ; Operetta ilaid in Japan ;' Basketball '31, '34 (Cap.'33); Juntos !?eas.'33; Couricil of Awards '33; Haider Staff 34- Senior Play'34; Toot Staff '34. MARIAn DEAL-- Football '31,'32; Baseball '32; Manager of Track '33; Band '34; Orchestra '31,32, '33, '34; Glee Club '31,'32; Raider '33,'34; Senior Flay :34; Prom. Committee '33,34. MARJORIE DlTTAii --Glee Club '31; Toot,: staff. '• GEHF iECE LVANS—Glee Club '30 Toot staff. DAISY FARNACH-- Freshman Play-'31; Red and White Follies '31,'32; Glee Club '31, '32; Sophomore Vice President '32; Raider Staff '34; Senior Play '34} Senior President ’34. DORIS FAY—Follies; Dramatic Club, secretary, '33,'34; Glee Club, '31,'32 (Secretary); Sophomore Class Secretary, '31, 32; K.S. (Vice President '32,'33); Senior Class Secretary. LOUVILLA FRANK—Transferred from Peterboro High School THEODORA GRH4S—Prize Speaking '32,'33; Dramatic Club Plays ’52,'33; Senior Play '34; K.E. LOUISE HAMLIN—Glee Club '33; Interclass basketball and soccer; Gym Exhibition '33; Prize Speaking '34; Gym Exhibition '34; Toot staff '34; Jr. Prom Comm.'33. GUSSIE HERLAN—Football '29,'30,'31; Baseball '32,'33,'34; Basketball'33,'34; Glee Club '31, '32; Red and White '32; Jr., Sr. Prom. Comm. '34; Jr. Prom Comm. '33. MABEL HOLLENBECK—Glee Club '30 BEULAH HOYT—Glee Club '31,'32,'33 ,'34; Honor Athleletic C 33; Interclass Sports '32,'33; Freshman Play '31; Red and White Follies '33; K. E. (Treas. ’34); Girls Atheletic Council '31,'32; Operetta '34; Senior Vice-President '34; Freshman Treas '31. EDWARD KURD—Football '33; Boxing {Capt.) '34. MARTHA JAMES—Birl's Sports Council '31,'32; Basketball '30, '31,'32, '34. RUSSEL MARCH—Band '34; Orchestra '34; Dramatic Club Play '32 Snowbound . ANTHONY MASUCCI—Baseball '32,'33,'34: Basketball '32,'33,'34; Football '31,'32,'33; Boxing '34; Track '33, '34; Glee Club '31,'32, '33, 34; Raider staff '34 TONY 14ASACCHI0—Orchestra '34; Senior Play '34. ELLEN lfYERS—Valedictorian, Entered from Wren, Ohio '31. DRamatic Clyb Play Pair of Sixes '31; Red and White Follies '32; Prize Speaking '33; Vice President of Junior Class '33; Band '34; Glee Club '31,'32,'33,'34; Orchestra '33, '34; Too£ staff (Editor-in-Chief) Senior Play '34; Operetta '33; Interclass Basketball '33,'34. Raider staff. MARY NICHOLS—Glee Club '31,'32,'33, '34; Operette '32; Honor C in Atheletics '31; Basketball '34; Interclass Sports ’31,'32, '33,'34; Red and White Follies '31, '32; Raider staff '34; Toot staff '34; Senior Play '34; Senior Treas. '34; Sophomore Vice- President '32; K.E.; Gym demonstration Dramatic Club Play '33; ARTHUR ROBI SON—Football ' 30,' 31 52,' 33 (Capt, ’33); Glee Club '33 34; Operettas '33 54; Senior Flay '34; Prize Jpoalring '34. JOSEPH ROBISON—Baseball '30..'31 32 53; For to nil '50 31 32, ' 33,(Capt. '32); Student Council a J ic't''3.;: Jg.aketbftli '51, '32 33, '34; Track '33, '34.' MADELINE RAITI—Interclass basketball '32. RACHEL ROGERS--Glee Club '30; Dramatic Club Plays '32 33; D. C. (Treas.'34); Senior Play '34; K. E. '34. LAWRENCE SATTLEB--Red and White Follies '33; Prom Committee '33 ELMORE SLUT.H—Gym Demonstration '31, '32 33.; Glee Club '31, '32, '34; Operetta '34; Red and White Staff '33; Raider staff '34; K. E. Interclass sports '34; Second award archery meet. ELIZABETH SMITH--Transferred from Peterboro High School '34 Honorable mention for scholastic standing. JEANNE STEVENSON—Transferred from Cazenovia High School '34; Senior Play '34. DOROTHY STROUGH—Glee Club '31 32 33; Red and White Follies 133 Gym Demonstratio?! '32; Interclass Basketball '32; Typist for Raider '34; Operetta. FRED VERRO--Football '31 32 33; Basketball '30 31 32 32 34; Track '32, � 33 34; Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34; Red and White Follies; Operottas '31 32,'33; Freshman tfice President; Senior Play '34; Boxing '34; Toot staff '34. BEULAH WALRATH--Salutatorian MERRILL WILSON—Football '31, '32 33; Dramatic Club '32 33; Prom Committee '34; G] eo Club '34 33,'34; Orchestra '34; Mgr. Senior Play '34; Red and White Follies; Operettas '52 33. MERRILL ZAPH--Intorclass sports '34. EDWARD MELDRIM--Transferred from Edwards High School '34; 3asoball, Band Boxing; Gloo Cl )b '34. RUTH FROIuEY--Gj?m Demonstration, '33 LAVFRN3 BUYEA—Drarmtic Club Play '33; Gle Club '33, '34. OLIVE DRAIN--Basketball '31, '32; Gym Demonstrations '31,'32. rpfl r i I 1 ) 1 — ! u V LJ L L U In these dear old halls of learning Years of labor we have spent; Toiling up the rugged pathway, .and how much each has meant. Every day with cares and duties, And with many pleasures too. Golden hours have passed too quickly, And we now must say adieu. In our childhood we did fancy That our school life would be o'er When our work at High was finished And we'd left her open door. But how different we have found itl As the wheel of time does roll, Wide and wider spreads the ocean, Far and fartherflies the goal. Surely life is all before us, Stretched out in its misty sheen, And the future tho' now hidden Holds much joy for us, I ween. V hy then seek to know what's coming? It is forming day.by day, 3ut our hearts in blind out reaching Hake to-morrow of to-dayi Life is real, life is earnest, And the one who wins-the strife Hust not try to scan the future, But must live the present life. Live is truly, nobly., grandly, Thus prepare for coming fate, Strive to make his living perfect, Learn to labor and to wait. For the man who's.true and noble Is a blessing to his Kind, And the world will call him blessed Who is of a noble mind. Let us then be up and doing Keeping e'er this thought in mind, He who simply does his duty Surely his reward will find. By BEULAH HOYT S ? Yl ov C bs£ President ................................ Vice President............................ Secretary ................................ Treasurer...............i......... ...... Valedictorian............................. Salutdtorian.. . ........................ CLASS MOTTO-- Finis opus coronat CLASS FLOWER--Sweet pea CLASS COLORS--Rose and silver Daisy Farnach .Beulah Hoyt Doris Fay .Mary Nichols Ellen Myers .Beulah Walrath CoynYYieynocwevrt O-ti )eh der March 16--Class Play-- 0nce There Was a Princess June 24--Baccalaureate Service Presbyterian Church--Rev. A'. D. Sterns June 26--Class Day Exercises June 27--Commencement Exercises Class Address--Dean Kalgen, Colgate University June 25--Junior-Senlor Picnic June 28--Alumni Banquet SENIORS JYont rovr (seated) Second Rev Third Rovr left to right left to right left to right M. Devan E. Shith U. Z ph D. Strough L. Frank L. Settler H. Cole J. HarD R, Fisher B. Burke G. Evans R. Brundage R. Albanese R. Rogers G. Herlan M. Cronk V. Peach E. Meldrim A. Balducci Hiss Powers (Adviser) A. Masucci T. Grems Miss Heller (Adviser) M. Dear. D. Fay—Sec'y B. '.ialrath L. Brooks D. Farnach—Pres. S. Myers D. Burke B. Hcyt—Vice Pres. L. Hamlin R. March M. Nichols—Treas. M. Hollenbeck M, Wilson V. Cooper J. Davi s L. Buyea H. James Elrora Smith A. Cerio R. Frcmey A. Robison i, Stevenson Hot in picture: F. Vero H. -MeCulIough T. Musacchio W u-f J. Robison HISTORY 0? TEE CLASS OF T'.ic Seniors ore sent a four-act pD.ay entitled Life at C. K. S. ACT I PLACE: Canastota High School i’j.tre. September 30 to June 31 Characters: 75 green freshmen, the officers are: 'RESIDENT------------------------------------Lucy Tibbetc iJOS-PRESIDENT-------------------------------Kary Nichols SECRETARY------------------------------------Margaret Cronk TREASURER------------------------------------Margaret Cronk The first act opens on the 7 of September with the entire cast timidly waiting at the doors of C.H.S. The action heree is characteristically green, shading into something approaching sophistication by the end of the act. On being admitted into the school, the cast organizes and makes some important decisions. Rose and silver are chosen for colors, the tea rose for the class flower. There are several scenes showing sleigh rides, parties and picnics; others, showing athletic events, musical and literary programs consistently well done, however small the part assigned. One very important scene during our Freshman year was the Interclass Play Contest in which the Freshmen came in second with the play entitled Purple Tulips on an Orange Background . The cast appears alone at a sleigh ride at the home of Rachel Rogers. The curtain falls on a delightful picnic scene at M. Nichol's camp. ACT II PLACE: The same TIME; One year later CHARACTERS: Smaller in number, but greater in imoortanoe. STARS: PRESIDENT---------------------------Joseph D'Amico VICE-PRESIDENT----------------------Daisy Farnach SECRETARY---------------------------Doris Fay TREASURER---------------------------Beulah Hoyt The curtain rises on a group of 05 boys and girls, in whom greenness is replaced by pride in beirg called sophomores. In the athletic scenes of this act this cast takes a prominent part, as it does in musical events. The social scenes are more varied, sled rides and roller-skating parties being added to the ever-present weiner roasts. The act ends with a farewell party. act ::n PLACE: THe same TIME: Twelve months later CHARACTERS: The same, with some shrinkage in number. LEADS: ERESI02NT-—------------------ .---Howard Pemisc VICE-tRES;DENT—-------------- — —---Ellen Myers SECRETAP. •—-------—----1—--------- Anna Bplducci TREASURER- —-----■—---•—— ------— ----Geraldine Davis No changes in stege scenery: The action has scarcely begun when it is apparent that the cast has a mv.ch more grown up air. Perhaps this accounts for the increased.stress on the matter of making money. There ere several scenes showing girlfc frying hamburgers and roasting marshmallows at K. Cronk’s camp at Nab er's Grove. Shindigs and home-made candy sales campaigns follow, with the juniors delightfully counting money in the midst of the confusion. Six boys take major parts in the football scenes; five boys and two girls in the basketball scenes; four boys in the baseball scenes. A number of others play.faithfullylminor roles on the practice gridiron. The most artisic scene of the play was the Junior Ball held in the Canastota High School gymnasium during Easter vacation. A scene in which everyone takes part is the Field Day. The Juniors enter an. o.ld-fashioned wagon with Mis Powers driving the horse, one one which rides the girl dressed in a clown suit who was our senior president. Again the curtain fells. This time the Juniors and seniors are having an outing at Forest Park in Utica, a fitting climax to the social events of the year. ACT lv| PLACE: The same TIME: 365 days later CHARACTERS: 49 dignified seniors The most dignified: PRESIDENT------------------D. Farnaeh VICE-PRESIDNET-------------Beulah Hoyt SECRETARY------------------Doris Fay TREASURER6664--------------Mary Nichols This final act is varied, the action lively and always well done. The social scene was a picnic at Naber's Grove which was enjoyed, bj all. Our class flower changes to the sweet pea, and we take the motto Finis opus coronat.” There are outstanding boys(six)in the foot-ball scenes with Arthur Robison as captain. Five bo ys play basketball with, Anthony Massucci as captain. Two girls are on the high school varsity team, with Geraldine Davis as captain. 4 The seniors appear on chapel programs, in prize speaking, and, most important of all, in the senior play, Once There Was a Princess. An Important scene was the Junior-Senior Ball, which'-was a great social event, if not a financial success. In June, the juniors and seniors appear at a picnic at. Owasco Lake near Auburn. On Field Day the seniors enter a parary schooner in which they rank third. Commencement week ends the play. The seniors feel somewhat saddened that the end has come, wondering if they will be for- gotten, and hoping that they are leaving a good record. CURTAIN By ROSE ALBANESE We, the Senior Class cf thirty-four of ' Ourastota High School, Village of Ganastcta, State of New York, ypited States of America, knowing that our high school clays are limited, ] and, being of exceptionally sound mind and good !. health, do make, publish, and declare this to bei‘ out last will and testament, hereby revoking and |; annulling all other wills by us, heretofore made. !1 j; To our sister, the Junior Class, we bequeath our privileges, our name, and the honor and dignity which come of its possessioni ! i To the Sophomore Class we bequeath our ability to make money. We are sure that by using this ability they will have no financial ji difficulties. |j I | To the Freshman Class we bequeath three more years of pleasant (or otherwise) experience!! in getting a high school education. 1 i To the new Freshman Class we bequeath all the m cellaneous blotters, pencils, and rem- nants'of gum and candy that they can find in our desk's next September. ] We leave to our dearly beloved teachers the ji right to assign as long lessons and give as manyjj tests ad they please and the right to have as many three-thirty tea parties as they pleasd. j! I, Marian Lean, do will and bequeath my height to Thomas Snyder. This will enable Thomas to be seen more easily. I, Lawrence Sattler, do will and bequeath my test books, perfectly new, never been used, ; to Margaret D'Amico. 1, Ellen Myers, do will and bequeath my position as editor of the Toot to anyone wish- ing to go Cuckoo. i I, Beulah 'Walrath, do will and bequeath my bashfulness to Doris Coon. t I, Beatrice Burke, do will and bequeath my artistic ability to the next artist of the Toot1 providing that individual uses only original ideas. I, Genevieve Evans, do will and bequeath my rouge and lipstick to Ruth Worden. 7T I I t. I. j|«r ihu c's• i. i -••• ty ; . f - r - 6r.e,r . - j. T, '-Sij.zabf.th S. .1.., «_ -x.- ' Pt.) U7 V'.iO-u±€dg-3, of j tJ-i )o.. ' , I. 7 n-. 'y.r i, r.c tfl a ii. t sq f lh r.j too keepir .g norartu to Syrian Peabr. ok j. J, La Verno Lu eu, .1 wi_: e.U bequeath my Pord to bne £choc.i ao a time af vt.’, vc 0.3 use! for ell crranaf in ' he future. • • I, 7’..J uro, uc al.ll anu bequeath the care of Nancy Dogardus to whatever little freshman will accept th p-o .if.or;. I, Joe xlobiSviu, ao will and bequeath my ability to write love letters to Daniel Yorton, with the hope that he makes good use of it, as the letters are precious ant; worth reading. I, Murgir t Cronk, do will and bequeath my endurance in chewing gam to Grace Halligan. Also any gum she may- find' in- the senior section. •- -_••• ’ ■ I, Jeiril' dapf, do will and bequeath my attitude gradea to Father Horton. 1, ha Ver.ie J i-cks, dc will and bequeath my haste in getting to classes to William Poland Jr. I, Lfarjorie jiovan, do will and bequeath my ability to se«7 to neorore foolaej , riease U3e a thimble. - I, Doris Pay, do will and- bequeath my friendship wi th Filey. Mead to Betty Wallace to use only at soncol and only uniri 1-graduation'. I, hdwara he Ld ‘Lfr, do will and bequeath my ability td. wiohstind the eccentricities of two High SohocJ pav.rl tiou' d’l-ing my seni or year to any one who may have need of same. I. Aiithery Maseucci, do will and bequeath the tie that hinds Sally and 1 to Marian Seabrooke and Sam Fimcharrio. The triumverate, Aibanese, Balducci, and do will and bequeath the chain of friendship to Helen Bailey and the Worden Sisters. J, Beulah Hoyt, uo � L_ eui Bequeath, with permission of Charles Beyle, a , r s.' ogar !‘bo otej late than never Co Ma: lyn .'hojrsan a.v.3 Charles Poster. I, Richard Brundage, do will nr. I bequeath my dramatic ability to Kenr.eih. To . ton, to be used only on proper occasions. ' ' , , . I, Jerry Davis, ic will and bequeath my ability to stumble on the dance floor to’ Peg Campbell. I, Elnora Smith, do will and bequeath to Howard Lewis my ability to talk. I, Jeanne Stevenson, do will and bequeath the use of the name Ivan, or some other name just as good to Helen Leniker-. I, Houvilla Prank, do will and bequeath my ability to smile at the right time, to Howard Bemiss. I., .Dorothy Strcugh, do will and bequeath my early retiring hour to led Barton. I, Merril Wilson, do will and‘bequeath my ability to typewrite to my sister Ruth. I, Madaiine Raiti, do will and bequeath my ability to study to Jack Odgbcrn. I, Ruth Fromey, do will and bequeath my ability to keep still occasionally to Brick top King. I, Louise Hamlin, do will and bequeath my adoration of chemistry to -whoever whishes to experiment in such things. I, Mary Nichols, do will and bequeath the senior check stubs to tnc ‘reasure of the Junior Class. I, Arthur Robison, do will and bequeath my position or the football squad to Lindsiey Bridge. I, Cussie Harlan do v.'ill and bequeath my position • on the basket ball team to Burdett Coral. I, Dory Mussachio, do will and bequeath my violin to Mary Stafford if Mary will use it in the H. S. orchestra. I, I, Robert; Fisher, do will and bequeath my ability to make cider and fell rc effects to Walter Culbertson. I, ..abel -iollv-nbeck, do ■• ill and bequeath my ability to hear all the latest news to Jean Smith. I, Donald Burke, do will and bequeath my ability to call off square dances to Harwood ao ardus. I, _d Hurd, do will and bequeath uy rubber band which I wear during bouts to Gertha nyder. I, Bus8el Larch, do will and bequeath my determination that I am right to nobert C-leason. I .Alexander Berio, do will and bequeath a ride in my car to any irl who so desires after graduation in 1948. I, Marian Cole, do will and bequeath my ability to make ringlets to 1‘argarette Simmons. I, Clive Draine, do will and bequeath my ability to get .upils to school on time to ilice wUllivan. In v«itness «.hereof, we, the Senior Class testators,, have hereunto subscribed our names May in the Year of our Lord, nineteen hundred , of 1934 the , the first day of and thirty four. (SIGNED) -f 71. ....... VISICN-TONE There, now, I think I have completed my newest invention whereby I shall see and here what the future has held for my dear classmates whom I have not seen for many years. The apparatus is not very complicated but involves much concentra- tion on my part. It is a small box like a radio with wires which are connected with the students's seats. These, in turn, catch the vibrations of the former occupants of the seats and reveal their actions. As I waited on the steps f r an opportunity to experiment with my invention in the building which now had become old and shabby. I saw some- one walking up the driveway. I gazed for a moment------it was our principal, Mr. McLean, now grayhaired and wearing glasses. He recognized me immediately and asked me about my classmates. I told him I knew no more about them than he did, ut I might find out something concerning them if would allow me to use the study hall. He con- ned and we entered. It took quite a number of minutes to connect 11 the wires, but when that w'as finally done we went to the seat once occupied by Anthony Masucci. We waited for a few seconds and then-----we could see projected on the front wall, Masooch , fore- man of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. We went forward a few seats to the one where Richard Brundage once sat and, likewise, after waiting a few seconds we saw him, the handsome blond preacher at Whitelaw, performing a marriage ceremony over Laverne Brooks and Mabel Hollenbeck. We became so interested that we forgot about the time. We saw Louise Hamlin, a missionary in Japan. N .� . t Edward Hurd and Fred Verro, after so much gayety, are bachelors. Marion Dean and Alexander Cerio are traveling salesmen. The former sells musical instruments; the latter sells a tonic to grow fingernails------- guaranteed to grow them five inches long. Geraldine Davis, Beulah f.'alrath, and Rachel Rogers ;, beingHIoyal Canastotans, Harmonize over the radio for The Robison Bros. Canning Company, canners of onions and celery. Beatrice Burke is playing one of her own com- positions 'in the Eheims Cithecrel. Gussie Herlan is mayor of Indian Opening. Mary Nichols is the National President of the girl scou.ts of America. Russell March is her secre- tary. Lawrence Sattier is a veterinarian. Robert Fisher is still in pursuit of Sally Owens; ' Bob doesn't even bluch at the sight of women. Oh! Success has come to Margorie Devan. She is now assistant teacher of the ungraded room at Clockville. Her main task is teaching the Students to string wooden beads. It was now getting late and we decided to end our experiment for the day. But the next day we started early as the inves- tigation was becoming exceedingly interesting. We discovered that Rose Albanese has a dress shop in Paris. Merrill 7 ilson invented a new kind of tonic to promote the growth of certain of our senior girls. He never did care for short girls. Margaret Cronk is the physical training teacher at Peterboro. Marian Cole has gained fifty pounds. Tony Massacchio is director of love scenes in Hollywood. Genevieve Evans and Anns Balducci are touring the county, demonstrating a reducing apparatus all their own. Madeline Raiti teaches philosophy and Ruth Fromey teaches history at Cornell Jeanne Stevenson is a chorus girl in the Follies of 1940. Ellen Myers is in Africa trying to teach English to the little Africans. Elnora Smith is a preacher's wife and often substitutes for him. Elizabeth Smith is now singing in one of Chic- ago's best night clubs, Virginia Cooper is an interviewer for the Movie Magazine Jennie Harp, whose strength was so great is now a dentist who doesn't use any instruments, but pliers. Olive Drain is now cashier at the Happy Hour Theater. Edward Meldfim is the famous trainer of the last heavy-weight champion of the world. Louvilla Frank is President of a college for women in the south. Virginia Peach is a famous interior decorator in New York City. Merrill Zapf is competing with Prof. Watabrain at Lenox Basin Military Academy. Martha James is a golf instructor at Cazenovia. Beulah Hoyt has a beauty parlor in Clockville Boots's Beauty Parlor. Donald Burke is editor-in-Chief of The Wamps- ville Daily. Doris Fay is keeping house and Theodora Greras, after so much dramatical experience in Canastota High School, is a movie actress. i borothy Strough is president of the Keller Typewriter Co. Laverne Buyea is head coach of football at South Bay. Bang'. What's that! Bangs Sss'. Such noises. The seats toward the front of the study hall'were burning as a result of some fuses burning out. We were greatly disappointed as we were unable to finish our experiment. We parted promising each other to meet again some day. D. Farnach '0 'M is . U''J '• y ■. 'i '-1 t Jane b iokname 1' bby 7av. Exp. Ambition Rose Albanese Rose Passing out chewing gum Don't you think i8m getting thin? Manager of the A P Modesty is her middle name. Name- :i Beatrice Burke Nickname Beater Hobby nature and arto Favor. Exp. That's right; Ambition Dramatics •’Beater is a quiet girl and seldom makes remarks; She's good in ar.ts, and shines in all her marks. • Name Nickname Hobby Fav. Exp. Ambition Anna Balducci Anna selling tickets Not reallyj Cashier at Kieth's Listen my children and you shall hear the merry laughter of Anna Name Nickname Hobby • Fav. Exp. Ambition Donald Burke Don stamp collecting Wow I Forest Ranger He was polished to the nail. dear; She's always smiling, always gay, helping to banish our cares away. - Name Nickname Hob.by Fav. Exp. Ambition LaVern Brook's Verne Playing a clarinet PshawJ Farmer (prog.) Name LaVerne Buyea Nickname Bernie Hobby Nature(Leaf) Fav. Exp. - Ch man! Ambition ’undertaker Still waters run deep I can't get used to city waysk nor never could I bet my hat; ■I'ever know jes where I was raised Raised on a farm--D'ever tell you hat? Name Nickname Hobby Fav. Exp. Ambition Alexander Cerio Clutch ' Playing with a penci. and growing long fingernails Aw, go .onI prize fighter K 3me X Iokname hobby Fav. Exp. Ambition Richard Brundage Dick Fishing Oh, pshaw I To be great Great men are dying every day ad I don't feel so well myself. Don't hurry and you won't get ther so quickly. Name Nickname .. Hobby Fav. Exp. Ambition Marian Cole Mary Anne entertaining Goodnessl Travel Judge only my intentions please' N ane Ruth Fromey N i kname Ruth Hot by Music Fav. Exp, Don't be like that I Ambition pass physiag. Regents She was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. Name Theodora Grems Nickname Ted Hobby Gold digging Fav. Exp. Oh, piffle Ambition Strike a gold mine ( «r gold man) Her mind is bright Her heart's all right. Name Louise Hamlin Nickname Lou Hobby Entertaining Fav. Exp, Maybe inbi,tion Do at or Act well the part. There all the honar lies, Name Jennie Harp Nickname Jennie Hobby Selling senior candy' Fav. Exp. Oh, yeah? Ambition marriage Jolly and full of fun A friend to everyone. rame Gussie Herlan Nickname Boogie Lobby Sleeping 'tv. Exp. I—m e-o-i..-i-nbg Ambition To live neath the Carolina moon. • C-h sleep is a blessed thing-- And known from pole to -pole. N ane Mabel Hollentcvu Ni'-kr.ame Katie Hobby Musi c Fav , Exp, iVlM 8 3.0 Ambition ‘My goodness'1 Nurse On e hill not far av sy Lives a m alien, lively and ga; Who early •to school dee.5 coru To join us in our work and fui N ame Edward Hurd N i ckname Ed . Hobby Rushing women Fav. Exp. Git! Ambiti or. Frize fighter His thoughts exceed his words Name Martha James Nickname Mart Hobby Sports Fav, Exp. Oh--! Ambition Private Sec, •She can shoot a basket She's the very best we've g-'t and if anyone should ask you She's the best of shots. Name Russell-March Nickname Mus le Hetty Orurting Fav. Exp. Oh! Oh! Ambition Math. Teacher He lives in a world af girls He loves wine, women and mirth Name !I Ahthony M a succi Nickname Masooch ITr„bby 3ports Fav. Exp. oh, Sal--ly Ambition coach His friends--there are many. His foes--are there any? Nr me Elizabeth Smith Nickname Betty” Hobby cook Fav . Exp . Oh, my I Artiti on teacher There are friends without end Sure who borrow some who lend But we maintain there are none like-- Eetty Name Joanne Stevenson Nickname Steve Hobby cooking Fav. Exp. Oh, my5 n nl it ion' marriage Cur Je anie is a blend. And of her- ve're very fend She can cook and she can sew If you don't believe it, ask her beuu(Ivan) Name Dorothy Strough Nickname Dot Hobby Driving a car Fav. Exp. Goshi Ambition Private Secretary Typing is her suit, she'11.make s some man a goojji stenog. Name Fred Verro Nickname Freddie Hobby two timing Fav. Exp. Oh, Kamiayi Ambition Supt's son-in-law Some like them short. Some like them tall, Freddie is different He likes them all. Name Beulah V.alrath Nickname Eoolah Hobby childron Fav. Exp. Ch, dear I Ambition nurse Just call me scholar, let that be my pro iso. Name Merrill Vvilson Nickname Wilson Hobby simonizing cars Fav. Exp. Is that so? Ambition Scrub decks fer TJ. S. Navy When in dcubt--punt. When you haven't studied--bluff When sleepy- -r. eep. Name Merrill Zaph Nickname Zaph Hobby study Favorite Exp. Let me think. Ambition President of J. £ For.when his hand is upon it, you may know That there's a go in it, and he'll make it go. Name • . Beulah Hoyt Nickname Boots Hobby sports Fav. Exp. Oh, yeah! Ambition Librarian What I have been taught, I have forgotten. What I know, I have guessed. By D. Farnach : ..me Edward Meldrlm knoaic Ed Rob by Playing his clarinet Exp. Maybe Anhiticn To play with 'faring and his Pennsylvanians riu’.ir.g girls as they c-ntie 2 like them. tetter as they go' Name Anthony Kus crhio Nickname Tony’' Hobby playing with a typevriter Fuv. Ex, . •” . go on • .1 Amt ition Busineo.. Instructor industrious, serious, quiet ar.d liked by all.’1 N ai..« a • n - •'.Ellen Myers Hobby music, waving hair Fav. Exo. Ch, fiddle! Ambition success Nickname Kate T • study is to learn. To learn--succeed N ame Mary Nichols N i ckname Mary Hobby reading Fav. Exp . Let's go to New Hartford Ambition Private Secretary She is g bntle, true and kind A better friend, you'll never find. N ame Virginia Peach Nickname Peach Hobby dancing F av. Exp . Don't be silly! ri-nbi t ion kinder garten teacher N ame Madeline Haiti Nickname Madge Hobby reading Favotite Exr. Soch! Ambition teacher She never flirts or winks one eye but her marks ! Whew, they're high. Name Riokname Kobby Favorite Exp, Arthur Robison Art,: 'Itchio peddle papers ,!3y cracky Ambition Aeronautical Engineer I nay wb at 1- ah ink--nothing more--nothing 1 e s :. N ame Joseph Rotiscn Nickname ''Robbie Hobby . aiding my baby Favorite Exp . What say -- back Ambition matrimony home He is so qui et and shy ’When he flashed that 3mile We hear. 11 eh , ain't he cute. Oh, my. I gues3 he tries everyone to suit. Name Rachel Rogers N i ekname Rashle Hobby cooking Favorite Exp, Say--� Ambition Nurse Slender cr stout? Stout just a tit. Why io well like? Smiles make a hit. Long faced? No, jolly she adds her bit� She is never satisfied with anything but the best Na:ne Elnora Smith Nickname Nola Hobby gardening Fav. Exp, Ch, dear! Ambition magazine illustrator When the haider needs an add Elnor-c doesn't do so bad. Name N ickname Hobby Favorite Ex’p. Ambition Lawrence Sattier Satt Fords Kitty, Kitty, Kir Aviator caio Happy am I and from care l'm l‘re_ Why aren't they all contented like me. Name Nickname Hobby ifav. Exp. Ambition Virginia Cooper Coop” everything Got any gum? movie actress A girl wi th a smile is always worth while. Name Margaret Cronk Nickname Marge Hobby sophistication Pav. Exp. Oh, goody! Ambition To be connected with Syracuse forever. Pair women must have men friends Eventually, why not now? Name Geraldine Davis Nickname Jerry Hobby sports vav. Exp. turkey shirt Ambition physical training instructress Her smile is like the sunshine Her laughter bright and gay They boys are very lonesome •hen Jerry is away. Name Marion Dean Nickname Peanie Hobby Clerking Pav. Exp. Ha--Cha Ambition Coast Guard The world is waiting for you, young man Show them what's in you, we know you can. Name Louvilla Frank Nickname Lou Hobby pets . uv. Exp. My dear! Ambition nurse fver the hills and far away nines this girl to school each day. Name Margorie Devan Nickname Mange Hobby Dancing Pav', Exo . ' Ch me - -Cii n-y Ambition English teacher Come wfrat may Como v.ha-. might Hero's a senior who is ; Margie is quite shy Studies by the hear and pa:soi high. Name Clive Drain Nickname Odd Hobby Driving . Fav. Exp. Gee Wiz! Amoition Physical training instructress. Still waters run deep Name Genevieve Evans Nickname Jenrie Hobby Strolling Favor. Exp Nerts Ambition Nurse My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Name Doris Fay Nickname Peanut Hobby Golf Fav, Exp, Well--! Ambition To grow Brown her eyes--her disposition sweet, A finer girl, you'd never meet. Name Robert Fisher Nickname Bob Hobby szueezing apples Fav. Exp. (silence) Ambition owner of U. X. Cider Mills As modest and attentive as a blushing maid. SENIOR THOUGHTS A real smile is the reflection of time well spent. A very small misurd ; i an cl i rig, may make a very great quarrel. A pleasing talker is one who knows when to keep his mouth shut. When angry do not speak at all. For the time we spend in pleasure, the fiddler must he paid. A wise student will never let folly temper with his careers' •Tis better to have studied and failed than never to have studied at all. Perfection is never reached in a single leap. An avowed enemy is more trustworthy than a lukewarm friend. Egoism soon develops into egotism. Forged checks lead to forged chains. A kicker is admired only on a football field. The mind is not a wastebasket to be filled with useless things. Deep reflection clears up many apparent mysteries. Ihe harvest moon of an idle student never shines full Let us not only obey laws but also impose them on others by out example. It is no more dishonest to have another student do your duties for you than it is for a business man to hire another man to-build a.house for him. --Daisy Farnach History cf the freshmen Llass ,7c freshmen entered our Canastota High School career with Robert Shura: rd as our president and Walter Calhoun e.3 our Ir e- sue- r. In the fall wo he It - - icV.c at dichol' s camp. As it rained, wc stayed inside, and what a fine time we had in tho kitca.cn. Our second picnic of the year was held at Groan Lake, hen it was line to return home, Claudia Whocler and Donna aide a ore not t o bo iound so the bus left without them. Anyone interested may ask Maynard Kcllor how these girls rrrived home. This ends our green'1 history. We do not think we were so green,though,as wc have heard tell of other freshmen classes. Where 0 where are the verdant 'Where 0 where ere the verdant Where 0 where arc the verant Safe now In the sophmore class freshman? freshman? freshman? History of the Sophomore Class-1934 As freshmen,we held a picnic at Cftittenango Falls, where the frnnkfurts and marshmallows 3imply decided to walk off by the.-:,- .'.vos. •: ny of tho ambitious freshmen tested their on -'f r 1 seeing who could walk around the falls tho: mo:r -m-Tir of times. At Christmas we furnisher' Jh tree and also held a party. ut tho party an auction was held, with peanuts as money. Music was gr- -.ti- en.lcyod, as some one played the pi-no and several tried to sing. Tho officers were as follows: President-Grace baling n Vice Fresidcnt-kancy cognvdus ecretary-harian C nrdner Treasurer-Prancis Drury This year as sophomores we held a picnic at (j-reon Lake, where the masrhmallows took their usual -alk by themselves. In the winter we had a sleigh ride and a party 1-.ter at Kernioth Washington's, Harry Wright,one of our quiet little boys, was very thoughtful and helped toarian Cardner carry home her dishes. In February we hold a party at school where games wore en.ioyed by all, cspoci lly post-office, by the to-a chors. Offio rs Thds Year President-----------------------------Marian Cardner Vice President------------------------fell ton Carmen Secretary------a----------------------; cohort Caldwell Treasurer-------1---------------------Philimena, Li si (Obtained b “ Genevieve Evans) JuT) IOT Cl ass VV� s4ov-y As freshmen our president was Jork Cardner and our vice- president was Darwin Jones. T.’ho our secretary and treasurer were cannot be called to memory. ' c, of course, held our picnics and had our jolly -oc 1 tines, ’ c probably wont through the stage of life as be.ini o lad ’’green whether we were or not i Our sophnorn officer. -re .s follows: President—Viv:! m Kci.tncr Vice-pros ident - ‘‘Darby Jone s Secret -.ry-A rjoric Dovan Treasurer- .udroy Hough And then we suppose we changed to silly sophmorcs. Like all others we took no special interest, as a whole, in our studies and held no sericus thoughts in our minds of our future life and career .'c held picnics and candy sales. In our junior year wo began hearing from our faculty and others the warning advice, ’ hat arc you going to do after you leave high school'?” Plan your subjects’.” Our officers arc; President- James V hitc Vice President-Darwin Jones Sccretary-Julia Yarncll Treasurer-Ray Stoner re have had so many outstanding events that it is diffi- cult to think of any as the most important, Vl’c started out with a junior picnic at P- ul Tuttle’s home. P’c also had several picnics at Tine1 « camp on Oheida Lake. Hicks’ camp at Lewis Point Iso provided a lovely placo for us to roast hot dogs and to swim, 'ith our Junior-Senior Prom and candy sales wo met our expenses in a fine way and we aro anxiously waiting to be Seniors next fall. OLEI CLUBS '■Bits very spring. 3’ an giiL cSrur s organized this which is very good at harmonizing. Lake. On Last fall they had picri ‘ “rlShoel gym. M1 re! Olu also sang a f«. for the -ethclist Class at the home of ra- .. KA.1PA 'EP3IL0P K; E. hell carl parties and sandy sales in the . . „ tviiz ffirls attended one Fell and Thanksgiving jomejf §f8f ice Burke won annual convention in y ■ kiylg contest and came Tirst rlace m the prize speaKiue home with a silver trophy cup. During Christmas vacation they hell their annual hall which was a huge success. at Christmas time they ,� ‘ 1 si ilrv« heir an located a Christmas hssret• fey a ::mpietiaina?unef e“an in?crmA hell. DR- II-VTIC CIUB ai In • . j npni' v 'h th a ..'ast as its The D.C. presented • accepted, mu a! -lay in October. given in the o the ..pring three one ct play ver given in the i 31 e Ouch a pring three one act playt e-nool auditorium. One to ’ oe presented in the uod-e- ur.« taken to mes Site von a trophy . I.-iTtr 'icholastic cent- .. jlz.y was such «10 L t‘1hlv°also3presented it at Chittenango and is ssn � r tie henefi? of iladisan County Health Camp, THE RAIDER The 't c.' t THE hAIDER The Staff of the Red and White started publishing the paper in the Bee Journal but later it was decided to print our own paper, called the Raider ,, on the mimeograph. One our outstanding features of the year was the popularity contest. THE STAFF Editor in Chief- Dominic Lisi Humor E. D'Amico Ass. Editor Stories E. Myers Editorials poetry B. Burke Bellamy 3icgraphies--R. Ponticello Adviser School Notes-Sally Yarnell Public ity Domonic Lisi Cartoons and Exchange Editors Margaret D'Amico Advertising--Elraora Smith John Farnach Jr. High Boy1s Sports- Notes Ray. Taylor Anthony Ilasucci Herbert Leneck Girl1s Sports Dorothy Chubbuck -er Who ’ s '.Vho Machinists--V. Masucci Anthony Masucci John Farnach The Shadow Typists D. Strough Darwin Jones 11. Keller Faculty Notes — Nancy Bogardus D. Lisi Mary Nichols • 6l o UC C X D. Krieke R. Ponticello T. Mariano ORCHESTRA Mrs. Harry Phoenix of Syracuse was engaged by our School System to organize an orchestra. Mrs phoenix also gives instruction on string instruments. The orchestra has made remarkable progress under Mrs. rhoenix's guidance, con- sidcring the fact that most of its members are beginners. The members are; Violins Trumpets Clarinets Miss Holmes A. Harsh Wm. Cox L. Foolsey . Miss Hellor L. Brocks H. Nichols M. Wilson R. March B. Burke E. Carman M. McCullough M. Stafford E. '-'wens R. Caldwell J. Buda TROMBONES bass J. Husacchio M. Dean,' Jr. K. Dean Jr. H. Mickq M. Keller D. iorton H. oogardus Piano Baritone E. Myers E. Tuller Ellen Myers L. Hick BAND In September Professor Francis Myers 6f Utica began a band in our school. About sixty pupils began the study of band instruments, but some have- dvonpel out. it the present time we have a band of 45 member A� d uH hough the band is new it is mdking remarkable jsrojpesi. s' ty DyOifIS FAT'.- Anc v Y A KJP H D fiN n T : V - - A v yv j • ' r v 'GUI OF Thb H. 2pR ., . ' ii ! -• out'of the Hart or —Ihy fcarhor—yes, the Harbor is the starting place from which we :;::e-rge into-deep'waters, into a current which-eft times will be prone to drag us down into its horrible seething depths, and whjich will be our Adversary in many a fierce struggle; but that Harbor tpo, is a goal -where 'Finis Coronat Opus , Each one of us is about to become pilot of oux own ship on thu Sea of Life Could a pilot, without any training in his work, without any preparation for the many varied hazards and experiences which will come to -him a s’1 he rdeayors to stfeer his ship straight in its course to its adexjua Ely meet %he storms and tempests which are going : rveat at him and retard him in his progress? No, he must r'sC be taught and trained and. then exercised and accustomed the ventures of his future trials. It Is in this way that he will reach the harbor. It is That-our- years of diligent study.at C. H. S.--whic£ will point the way' safely to the Harbor. SCHOOL SONG rff rj |rjrrzjE paiSEn? ®h come let us rally and muse a cheer for the school that is 0 ) f)b' i -v b U Jb always .lolly, winning it'3 laurels from year to year f ' guided by school spirits true; famous for layalty far and near f(-- J : j} f: j?{j J l|Jf r j f 5 | 1 U i 1 -i 7-fT: ,.. r f we've nothing to do with folly, so come let us sing but fir-. : ffr?i r:f rf f- f--f b — ) n let us bring a toast C. H. S. to you. Here's to the school we I:j!jX : W 1 3E| love the best; Here's to the students bright; Here's to the MS p j faculty best on earth; Hero's to the red and White; Here's tc b ..... : the ties that bind us all, true as the stars above; Here's t the team that always wins, Here's to the school we love. 1 A r H- L . Oh, C. H. S ,1-. 4 t o - . i Ty- _5t tt: jr r 1 ..._V . 1 . ’ ° ‘ T your song «e 11 ne'er f orget j ± -1 he golden haze ci student days is round about us yet, These -SL t, V .. Lm ■ . L, , 1 i days of yore will come no more but through our many years —,— o-J-- -«•—t i _ •__________i. -cH--------ie3- aB-g— ----— — - ir t. the thoughts of you so good, so true, will fill our eyes with 7= i__J______L 1 l ■ o'- —.xbStirH :ifcr:f. zf 3 — i tears; the thoughts of y .u - g od so true will fill our k ft eyes with tears. i GIRLb' ATHLETICS The girls phypioe.j education program started cut in September with c-n .11+. amurai hcckey league. There were four teams entered as follows: United States, England. Scotland, and Wales. United States, captained by Martha James, a member of this class, won the tournament, t'aking'all of its games. With the opening of the indoor sports, a Volley- ball league was formed which also consisted of four teams. Adella ?rilli, Philimini Lisi, Alice Sullivan, and Pearl Farnam were the team leaders. Adella Grilli's team captured the.tournament, winning all of their games. Closely following Volleyball, was 3asketball with about 80 girls joining the intramural league of that sporty There were seven teams represented, the leaders being Martha .James, Dorothy Chubbuck, Grace Kallagan, Geraldine Davis, Gwendolyn Brophy, Alice-Sullivan, Adella Grilli. There was much rivalry in the league, D. Chubbuck's team finally coming out on top. To take the league alaong with intramural basketball the girls had a varsity team, which showed other schools that Canastota girls have an eye for the basket. Cut of 17 games the girls lost 2 and tied 1. The teams standing is as follows: GAMES SCORES C. H. S. vs Alumni 28-28 C. H. S. vs Verscn 52-5 C. H. S. vs Mohawk 16-26 C. H. S. vs Cazencv ia 30-17 C. H. S. vs Mor i sville 30-17 C. H. S. vs Whitesboro 10-6 C. H, S. vs .Vernon .- 30-19 C. H. S. YS Chittenango 35-8 C. H. S. vs Grace Church 21-23 C. H. S. vs New Hartford 23-17 C. H. 3. vs Mohawk. 52-12 C. H. S. vs Cazencvia •50-5 C. H. S. vs Y.'hite.sbcro 20-10 C. H. ?. vs New Hartford 28-10 C. H. S. vs Grace Church 27-12 A group of girls representing C. H. S. in track met with New Hartford girls on our field and came out on top with the score 32-22. After the meet members of both schools took their lunch and went tc the lake for the remainder of the day. The girls sports program will wind up with an archery meet open to. all members of the regular gym classes. The meet will probably net be finished when this paper goes to press. The girls' archery tournament was captured by Mildred Haines a member of the eighth grade in Junior High School, Clara Leaf was high scorer for high school students with Beulah Walrath as second and Theressa Mariano as close third. There were twenty who participated in the meet. The annual Physical Education Demcnstartion was given by both the boys and gir.ls of Junior and Senior High School. The junior demons rated various types of lancing while the high school students presented pyramids, marching, and games. The boys' tum- bling team put on a very nice exhibition. This completes the program. - There were five girls who completed the required number of points for their honor C . The awarding of this letter is based on scholarship attendance and participation in school events and intramural activities These art Nancy Bogardus, Gwendolyn Brophy, Geraldine Davis, Dorthy■■Chubbuck and Martha James.' The following girls having participated in the required •umber of quarters have earned this varsity C . They are Martha S. Geraldine Davis, Dorthy Chubbuck, Pearl Farnam, Alice , Gwendolyn Brophy, Phi] «.mini-Lisi, Mary Nichols, Adella and Helen Greiner, Mgr. BOY 3 ATHLETICS BOXING 1934 February 14--Fulton at Canactota--ftinner Fulton--Score 5-2. Canastota winners were Hurd, Pino (draw), Cerio (draw March 7------Oswego at Canastota--Draw--Score 3 l£'2-3 1 2. Canastota winners were Tornatore, Verro, Fine (draw), Fino (draw). March 14-----Canastota at Norwich--Draw--Score 3-3.- Canastota winners were Fino, Hurd, Bartholomew. March 21-----Canastota at Fulton--Winner Fulton--Score 6-1. Canastota winners were Pino(draw),’Hurd (draw). March 23-----Norwich at Canastota--Winner Ca iastot-a--Score 4-2. Canastota winners were Pino, Bartholomew, Tornatore, Hurd. March 28-----Canastota at Oswego--Winner Oswego--Score 4-3. Canastota winners were Fine, Bartholomew, V. Mas- succi. • Ed Hurd was elected Honorary Captain-at the end cf the box- ing season. ’ , All meets at Canastota were held in the high school gym and the local team, the first boxing team ever to represent Canastota, was well supported by Canastota boxing fans. FOOTBALL A great deal of the credit for this excellent team goes to Fred Verro who through his fine generalship and kicking pulled the team out of many a bad situation, we give full credit to Bob hite whose speed and shifty, running made him one of the best half banks ii. Central Lew ork.- V ..uch credit for such a ‘Sgcecsfnl season also, goes to Anthony Lasucci and Art Robison in the line. Coach° Pinky Schmid should be proud of such a team a,d.we congratulated him for such a succesful season. Block letter men are: Art Robison, Captain, Bob ’Vhite, Verro, Farnach, 'rcimer, Pino, Fiuoeci iarb,, ’asucci, V. aasuccij Burke, Sykes, and Hurd. ' • TCOr.ES C. H.. B. vs Hamilton 0-6 • C. H. S. vs Oneida - o-0 C. K. R. vs Lovvi.lle - 25-0 C. K. R. vs Hilton .19-0 ■ Ci !‘, vs Hr.rkimer 0-30 C, Li “i vs Watertown 14-20 ' Q.; H. S. vs Norwich 6-0 C. K. R. should be proud of its football team last season, not only did it win three games but tied one out of eight. The teams’ good season is mostly- the result of the teamwork, which all teams must have if they arc to be. good. , The important game of. the season “ as, of course, with ■Oneida.: This res played on our o«av field. Here C. H. 5. hold Oneida to a 0 to 0 tic. ‘ All the prophecies were that Oneida would win. ’ 1 3..SAfT 3..LL The basket ball season «’as a dissapnointment to C. H. Unable to got a combination ,rhich could ’ ork oil together we won only six out of the 20 games scheduled. Like Lucarclli,.star and high scourer, of last year’s team, was unable to pi y due to an injure received in playing foot- ball. Anthony asucci, star of the -teem, was .high scoucr. Block lett r men aro: K. cimcr, F Vcrr®, ?, Finocchiaro, T. lurphy, j.avis, D. Lisi, U. Bcrais, J. Robison, A. Hcrlan, Tuttle, ar.d R. Bartholomy. Oamcs «•cores' . 1 C. H. R. vs Ft. Vincents 27-13 c. K. vs '.lumni 23-27 c. H. vs rhc rrall 20- 24 O • V . ■ • c vs Hamilton 19-14 C. K. Q vs ?om c r. A. 21-25 c. E. r. vs Hew ’’•’nrtford 10-15 c. H. r- vs Tulton 25-26 c. H. 5 vs Cue i la 72-30 c E. c vs Hamilton 23-21 c. H. c vs Csr c '0 21-40 c. p vs Oaz� .o i i. 23-25 c. E. S . vs Rome '. . 25-51 c. E. 5 • vs C.znovie. I:. '. 28-16 c. E. c vs Sherrill 16-20 c. E. r. V S . ;.r Hartford 15-22 Z • E. r- vs Fulton 14-29 c. E. vs Cnznoviu 'rv. 23-17 c. E. s! vs One i da H. j. 13-27 c. K. vs Caznovia H. 1. 22-23 c. H. c vs Osrcgo 14-59 The basketball season was a disappointment to C.H.S Unable tc get a combination which would work well together wo won only six out of the SO games scheduled. Hike Lucarclli, star and high scorer of last year's team, e unable to play due to an injury received in playing foot- ball� Anthony Masucci, star of the team, was high scorer. Block letter men arc {Howard ''cimor, Fred Verro, 3am Finocchiaro, T. Murphy, R. Davis, D. Lisi, H. Ecmis,. J. Robison, G. He rlan , P. Tuttle, and ?.. BAS35. LL Bartholomy. C. E. 3. vs Rome F. A. 2-U C. H. 3. vs Utica 7-15 C. H. S. vs Or.cid . 3-8 C. E. S. vs Shcrril 5-12 c. H. 3. vs Sherri1 4-5 c. H. 3. vs C-azanovia H. S. 14-13 c. H. S. vs Rome 3-11 c. H. 3. vs Oneida 0-13 c. K. 3. vs C .zcnovia H. S. 8-20 c. E. 3. vs Camden 7-11 The baseball season was also a disappointment to C. H. 3. The team hit fairly well but poor fielding and lack of exporioncc caused them to have a poor season. i The track team for this year has been a success C. H. 3, took fifth place in the invitation meet at Endicott in v'.iieh there were close to 600 entries. About 32 schools ere represented in the Sherill meet. C.H.°. won the cup for a year with a total of 36 points. At Utica Bob ’“’hite established a new broad jump record for that field of 22' 3� . At the sectional meet at Cologatc C.H.S winning 36 points tied with Mohawk High School for first place. fe AtLHWiNfl fe -“ Class of 1884--May Chapman, Mrs. Leo Phillips, member board of educa- tion.. 1885—George S. Tibbits and his wife, formerly Miss Helen H. Buck on a farm in Cpnn. 1887--Abbie James, Mrs. Prosser, is retired from the faculty of Chap$l street school after teaching thirty-nine years. 1889—Blancho Petrie, Mrs. Sidney Hamilton, missionary for thirty years. Has taught in Georgia, Jamaica, and Florida. 1'892--Dr. William A. Groat, professor of Clinical Pathology in College of Medicine in Syracuse University, on staff of Syracuse Mem- orial Hospital, St. Joseph's and University Hospital. Recently made discoveries in fatal disease. 1894— -Dr. Floyd Borroes, graduate of Syracuse University and practicing medicine in that city. 1895— Florence Avery Barott High School librarian. Miss Marguer- ite Tayloe, supervising drawing in Brooklyn. 1896— -Jess M. Lobdell, Methodist Minister. 1897— Francis Avery Alsing, Supervision of Music in New York Cit: 1898— John L. Robertson, Prominent lawyer of Canastota. ISO?—Ernest Barott, prominent architect of Montreal 1903—Roy Northup, Title Bureau, of Law at Albany 1909— -Morton Drake Olcott, Local Dentist. 1910— Alice Kerl, Prin. Spenser Street School Miles Robertson, Oneida Community. Donald Dow, founder of Diemolding Corp. 1911— -Roger Barott, Town Clerk Insurance Agent. Anna McPherson Nurse in New York City. 1912— Susie Capparelli, Sullivan. Prominent Musician at Ithaca. 1913— Wheeler Milmoe, Editor of Canastota Bee-Journal. Laura Ellis, Syracuse Teacher. Ivan Ter illigner, Motion picture advisor in Orient. 1914— Rocco Calli, lawyer in Utica. 1917— Robert Milmoe, Engineer in California. Edward H. Dew, Cashier in Syracuse. 1918— Raymond Prosser, Teacher of Mathematics in Vocational school in Buffalo. 1920--Josephine Roberts, Mrs. C. J. Hall, Canastota, 192|--Lois Tewinkel, Barnard College, N. Y. C. 1922—Leon Skelton, M. D. Univ. of Vermont 1924— Joseph Capperelli, New York Eniversity. Susan Petrie, school nurse. Mrs. Fudesco, Edith Hallagan, Marjorie Goff-Teachers in Canastota. 1925— Kennard Woolsey, Law office. 1926— -John Milmoe, Graduate of Cornell. Gordon TeWinkel, Teacher . Keesport. 1927— Elizabeth Lewis, Graduate of’Syracuse, Dorothy Smith, Cana- tota, Elsie Braun, Florida, Alice Greiner, Graduate Nurse of Crouse rving. 1928— Helen Dougherty, Teacher. Mary McCullough, teaching Clock- ville. 1929— Marjorie BtoAan Teaching, Canastota. Martha Calhoun, Mrs. David Schuller, Canastota. Iva Keller; Dffuothy Braun, Mrs. Carl Hollenbeck, Canastota. Charles Capperelli, New York Univ. Max Freeman Griffin Corp., N. Y. C. Gladys Fritz, Mrs. Max Greeman, Canastota. ,qo0 Martin Gruber, Local Electrician. Miriam Walton, Alfred ITniveri- : Merer ay, Mrs. Loouj.d Fic-nvd; ChiVienango. George Htrtal, Cal Li t College, :rv Ye 0« Eva Poniicellc, V1 of St. Ufterence. ■ ohar icnno uotton Cneida Cattle-, boaUiic Lisi, G .nas total u;ik ru o, Canada Gets .mar v. i(?go, Alice Far— -«cie Tibbite, Mt. Holyoke, Mass C. ara Leaf, Canastcta.’Marion Bol «y, Ayr:, case .....„ew. rar. .-n g „ on, Oneida. Bsa «rj.ee Phipps., Good � jnei.h«Jd Hcsritai Sy af-nes oyd C] arks, Canaetota. JurisJ Orito, Cmctota. i6D 3g?(L Eijior Shoppe Canastota. Carrie WmW.p Cma toe, ilarlow Cardin � . Canasto- .a. Hcxnta Ponticellc, Hew Ruchei: t. Pv- 5J.nb.cli. C’anastota, 'Marian Yc'Vi3, Mrs. bisnrp, Chittenargo. “..nor Lie sou, Cornell. Lyle'if-Vn central Ciuy Business nclloge, fiymcu-� o, Nancy C'amnbell wei I col-1 es = kri icohUrbUCkt’ ?yrTSe Un+iT-e.rfU .rd 3d 11 am y , Canastota'; StouSd Arione, Canastota. Margaret We liner, M-a. Schmidt, Canastotaj ■■ ■ .. yov� are old and gray and full cf aV-cep, ,rg by the fire, take down thia booic, ‘read and dr3an of the scit 1:0k 1 '' s nad once, and of ihsilr shadows deep; . How many loved your moments of glad grace. And loved your beauty with love fuime oi‘ true; But one man loved the pilgrim soul xn you, And loved the sorrows of your changing face. And bending down beside the glowing bars Murmur, a little sadly, how love fled And paced upon the mountains overhead And hid his face amid a crowd of stars. When you are old, By William Butler Yeats. r;,v v-mt T ' s V X V � s J • • .• • • , i r v;v, is ' f V x I , ‘ I I ,v I • lyy 1 ; 1 v , • T' V • wXv;f X'.y.A M 'A, v •• ; S's r y 1 a ! - X ■ 1 .: ■ i ' r ✓ S I [': iuA r ' v ! VV w . A . 6' ', 4h :. . • y - • f X L •• •« • � V' j • r i v- I A u« ! • 'A .« .« r w . j ’ y i I V..'- J I ' % , i AJ - 1, j . • i, ■ i y -- V' ' i m !v: s y zf. • x , x V; . ' K . ' . . -v «• •' - ' . v • , r • - . v V , 1rv. i ?• •' Av •• f ;■•' n Vv '■ :.••- v . vX s . - V.. f f .S- J . V y •7 _ ; - J 0 ✓ y . . •-. v y -«✓ x -y ■ , ' • V -, •-• '-x «ro y 0xr s .. y{ y, 'i y v v A ! VV Am M WM AM y fo ‘wf m y f'A w jsy,: 'A p . -'I W W .. , , ■ , ■ ; t y,7 t ' i A. :.' •. ■ Jx’T- i' V . 5 � . I X h. ■ •, i '• ] t i i jeratc - -remember the banana every time one leaves i.z gets skinned. the bnnoh Good times «ri?.I1 be her •j again when s verybody ' s re J a t. i en s are working. Tno stout old gent Len a n rushing along the plu+dorru ,’u.e ■J l.i. SCdu traxi end i . turned ruff ante ar.u all cur of toec.th tv be gr ° e t e J b y t he s t t i C xi agent with -,he Question' Missed ycur train, sire1' ■'Oh, no, nas the reply, ididr't like the looks of it, so I cliased it out of ucwn. Mr. .fipb.fc-Did you hear aroa' M. nvc--- Ok, o.oy.-j Salu:;;dt- 'C 3- y, 0 hey, 0 Boy] Miss Heller-- All right, people 1 11 Riley: Are you dining any- where tonight? Dori s{.hope fully) : iio, I an hot Riley: 'That's tough. You're gorrg to be oler.ty hangary.” Scotch 9sparagus—without f i r 3. 9S------------- TWICE TOJD TALES Miss LaLonde-- You're way behind1 Miss Powers-- Now, makey up Miss Ho? irs- - Ch , plil Miss Oiihes— If the shoe fits, puc it o...,! Ilf? YoOlean - Lit' diet dowfc. for ore minuco � fuiiy’.y ay. Miss Dariels--''For next tiau- tek� --- Mis s Stc rck -- Oh, don't;'' ’■i£g Mackey--Open your book;: and find our Mrs. Mi lmoe - - I' re been looking over your marks. Mrs. Smith — Will you. please wait y until I've taken roil? Mrs. 3arr t — That1 s enough. Mrs. Fndesoo--',Le lecon pour Brains are comparatively copjroni Tlicir use to cap- acity is a.i.ncst unknown. The man who starts out tc borrow trouble .finds that his. credit is always good. Darby Jones(picking up a Caesar)-- Oh say, Latin's easy. Look here(pointing to several passages) 'Forty ducks in a row--forte dux in aro; Pass us some Jain--passus sum jam; Boni leges Caesaris--the bony legs of Caesar. • S.r.i tz(T'O claps in ninet-clog ) ; i you reca.,.1 a miner.'. (. r c r ri r 7 liquid. fora? i' . ' iron . Milk, bec.vvss f- quarta .s Baliucci, proud mother of the • qo'iglished girl graduate-- l Anna, that you addressed, that . v :ncn Count in his native tongue� 1 did he say in reply? . He apologized, and said he pcrry, but he understood ■ ■•' ling but French. I Hate to Be A Kicker P osevelb's Slippery Way. Theodore Roosevelt at school. was required ic write sasays, deliver orations and speak pelf esr rust as a.-a ai_, school coys in these modern day.-:, and his old pkayira ee sto.il delight to relate how ’'-.i,-- brought down the house by thi method of rendering that old standby, iMarco Bozzario At midnight in his guardec. tent. The Turk lay dreaming of the hour When Greece, her knees in suppliance bent, Whould tremble at his power. , hate to be a kicker, always long for peace, ouo the wheel that does the squeaking the one that gets the grease, a tell 'em kid, you'r peaceful and ■ t too hard to please; at the dog that's always scratching s the one that has the fleas. .ic art of soft soap spreading Js a thing that palls and stales, -‘-•It tne -guy that wields the hair.mer Is the one that drives the nails. ,et-. us not put any notions -hat are harmful in your head, 3nt the baby that keens yelling, ‘s the baby that gets'fed. ar life's journey is not ended, ■id our labor is not done, •r life history's uncomnleted r-'s not finished but begun. When young Roosevelt's turn came to speak, he arose with all his confidence, and begun: At midnight in his guarded tent, The Turk lay dreaming of the hour When Greece, her knees-- Then his memory failed him, and he repeated, 'Greece, her knees- In vain nis memory subbornly refused no work- Once more he shouted desperately, Greece, her knees-- The old professor looked over his spectacles and encourage log Ik remarked: grease her knees once mere, Theodore; perhaps she'l] go’then Ir. Schmidt: Name the four seasons. °upil: Salt, pepper, ginger and mustard. Never break your bread or yaBfr roll in your soup. Eye s------------- IIos ------------- Hair-------------- Smile------------- Lips............-- Physique(build)— Cheerfulness------ Conscientiousness Intelligence------ ustry--------- letic Ability 1934—PERFECTION—1934 ........Dorothy Strough-----Mary Nichols ________The -ciero Grems——--Margaret Cronk --------Richard Bri.adage---Rose Albanese -.......Edward Hurd.........Virginia Cooper --------joe Robison.........Virginia Peach ........Marion Dean---------Jean Stephenson --------Rachel Rogers-------Doris Fay --------Daisy Farnach-------Merril Zapf --------Everyone put together ________Tony Mussachio------Beulah Walrath Ellen Myers--------Marjorie Devan ---------Anthony Masucci----Geraldine Davis Martha James THANK YOU To our fahters and mothers, we the Senior class give our heartiest thanks. They have made it possible for us to complete our high school course, granted us the worthiest of opportunities, have ever patiently advised us, constantly preparing us for daily living and daily accomplishments. What delightful hosts they have been. The Faculty'. Haltingly we turn away This late hour, yet glad enough They have not withheld from us Their hospitality; So with faces clothed in all regret. In all gratitude we linger---yet To press their hands and say, Thank you, so fine a time. Good-dayl To our sponsors. Miss Powers and Miss Heller, we leave our greatest appreciation for their untiring interest in us during our high school career. We thank Mary Nichols as our senior treasurer in keeping our finances straight this year. The staff gives it's best thanks to all the Seniors who patiently labored over the painting of the outside covers of the Toot. Finis opus coronat.