Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1935 volume:

To IJrs. Samuel Fudesco, cur kindly and efficient advisor, we of the of Nineteen Thirty Tige, dedicate ' TOOT” able Glass this STAFF Editor in Chief Sports Editor Ass isstant Editor Art Editor Faculty Notes Ausic Frophecy Class History Editorial Jokes ’ ho 's ’7ho Drrothy Chubbuck Sarci Finocchario Helen leneker Aargaret D’Amico Aar ion 3eabrook Grace Halligan Norman Stafford .-id e la Gr i 1 i i Jac. Surr Darv'in Jones Julia Ynrnell Superintendent of Schools Glen F. Bogardus--St. Lav rence University,SBmrr.Sr Cornell University Summer School, Five years; Col mi- bia University Summer Scheol, one year; teaching experience, eighteen years. Principal of Canastota High School D. R. McLean--Syracuse University, A. B.; Syracuse University Summer School, three years; Teaching experi- ence at Canastota High School nir.p years; Subject, Mathemat- ics . Miss Anna B. Clines—College of St. Elizabeth, A. B. Cornell University Summer School, four years; Buffalo Normal, one year; European Study and Travel, one summer; Teaching experience at Can- astota High School, ten years; Subject, English three and four. Mr3 . Margaret Milmoe—Cor- nell University, B. S„; Cor- nell University Summer School three years; Eoard of Educa- tion, nine years; Teaching experience at Canastota High School, twenty-one years; Subject, Mathematics. Miss Louisa H-, Powers — Preceptress--New York State College for Teachers, A. B.; Summer School, three years; European Travel, one summer; Teaching experience in China, four years; Teaching Experi- ence at Canastota High School eight years; Subject, Latin. Miss Gertrude E. Daniels New York State College for Teachers, A. B.; Teaching Experience at Canastota High School, six years; Subjects, Mathematics and Science. Mrs. Vera Gray Smith— Syracuse University, A. B.; Teaching Experience at Canastota H igh School, nine years; Subject, Sciences. Miss Esther LaLonde—New Rochelle College, B. S.; New York State College Sum- mer School; Regents Examiner Teaching Experience at Can- astota High School, 7 - years; Subjects, Commercial Instruc- tor. Miss Rita Mackey--New York State College for Teachers, A. B. Temporary examiner, State Regents Department, two years. European travel, one summer. Teaching experience at Canastota High School, eight years; Subject, History. Mrs, Samuel Fudesco— Syracuse University, B. A.; University Summer School; Columbia University Summer School; Foreign study at the ■■oyal University of Florence; Italy; Teaching Experience st Canasto+-a High School, sovon years, Subjecta. French and Italian, I.!r. h’i!iialn c. Schmidt— Belfonto Academy; Colgate University, B. S. ; Cortland Normal Sumner Sr-hool- Teach- ing experience nt Canastota High School, six years; Subjects, Athletic Director and Physical Geography. Mrs. Florence Bsrott— Syracuse University; Syrac- use University School of Library Science. Public Lib- rary, twenty-six years; Librarian for Canastota High School. Miss Elizabeth Holmes— Syracuse University, B. M.; Syracuse Summer School 32! '33; Teaching experience at Canastota High School, two years; Subjects, Harmony, Glee Clubs. ' Miss Margaret Keller— Cortland Normal School; Teach- ing experience nt Canastota High School, four years; Subject; Girls Physical Educa- tion. Miss Dorothy K. Eaton___ College of Ceramics, Alfred University; Experience at Canast-ota High School, one year; Subject, Drawing Instr- uctor. Mr William Bailey-- Mansfield (Pa,; State Normal 1913: Pennsylvania State O'-- logo, B. s. 1924- Poarayi vanm State College M. ' S. TC32 Rural Schools'(?a.)’ 913 1C I 7, United States Army -C1'7 1919, High School 1931-. nxmrrenoo at Canastota Hifh School. on. year; Subject Agrlcu1 tir-o and General Shop. Miss Edith Storck—CorneD1 University, B. S. Teaching Experience at Canastota' High School, two years'. Subject. Domestic Science. Miss Susan Petrie—Crouse Irving Hospital at Syracuse, 1 • Buffalo Stato Teacher s College, Summer Session 1931 Syrucuse University, Sumner Session, 1932; Expericnco ns school nurse, five years. :iwan orui30 Syracuse University, Teaching Experience, mss neien brust — Mediterranean Cruiso 29 34.! ,, , . x - --------, 1 year, Subject, i c Science . Mi'. Henry Sivers--Oswcgo Normal School Teaching Ex- perience at Canastota High School, 7 years. Subjecte, Industrial Arts. Our minent olns o rt into being in the fnll of 1932. Not bee-use v e ere unrbx to ■ errember whr.t we did that first year, but bee tuse we concider our senior r ccomplishraents r s being 3e much more important do we omit the lurid details of th t first year in the portals of C.H.3. V e did hove two mo3t exquisite picnics nd from that first year we established our reputation as the Glamorous Gluttons of aforesaid GH.3. As oophmores we gained more poise and added to our food- ccnsuninp and picnicing reputation. Don’t think that’s all v e did. Eh, no.’ Our little insignificant claS3 won the first prize for the superior float in the Fit Id Day Parade. Our effeiers were: President- Vivian Kentnc-r Vice Presidnet- Guc-B.all Jones Treasurer- Audrey Hough In our junior year, v e went far -,nd did much. V e won the field day track meet with a handy point total. Picnics were eld at Stockbridge Falls, Tuttle’s camp, Fine's camp, and tore's camp. This year we had a b'-ll in conjunction with the- seniors, the music being being furnixhed by Hal Meade. Our officers were: President- Jim Ahite Vice President- CueBall Jcne3 (again) Treasurer- Ray Stoner Secretary- Julia Y-rne11 For our last fling, we tc ck the seniors to Ov asco Lake. as seniors v e euceeded in establishing a new scholastic record, hawing over 16 seniors with r.evr-’gcs exaellij r 6fe. ur vaiedactor-’.r.r, . xZt Trt ;r had n i :c... . V ut -)L, . ,.d Jim Shite .3 rot far behind her. The cniy class over approaching this record was the immortal cP as of 1932. The .annual b: 11 wa3 r great 3uccess, the Colg- te Ensigns furnishing the music-l int'erlyde. The programs, punch, etc. made the dance one of the finest in history. .3 the custom followed by previous classes confronted U3, v e installed cur window. The class chose r new style of ring thi3 year tc replace the old gold ones. Our officers were as follows: President- Cueba 11 Jones (again - nd again) Vice President- V illi m He pkc Secretary- ..del'- Grilli Treasurer- Sammy Finnecheric The students graduating in this year of 1 35 will live to see some great changes- Ire.n’y in the 300 years of public school education in meric,. marvelous changes have taken place in every field oi endeavor. Nov?, not only rt:- the o.d ra.,,ces oi jcience taking an in- teresting t'rend , hut ' i'so in Ire n i t.mul field strides are oeing t” ken that pro raise to par- xlel chfe importance of any revolution in history. The possibility of r thira politicn1 party is looming on the horizon with a prominence that is short of appalling. It is interesting to attempt n prophecy of . hr t the forth- coming Democratic government will be like. lit is also very intorsting to attempt to follow, stew by step, the develop- ments in” thih ' pialfy expmcling 1? ibid'. .We are fortunate to. he living, in this day and age of fast moving' n-tip l - r.d international events. In these times of depression almost anything jay h- open or nt least nry be expected, which r ight pontrbute to the peace and veil being of our nation. This subject of a third political party cm be looked on as a possible relief from these distressing times; therefore it may m o hi expected that regardless of platforms, ideals, -nd j :u io s, the American people v?ill .accept mything r s 'S- ing‘ bl'ttcr than their pre- sent alight---thereby affording r. le .1 ole for another political nachine. CLASS J ot'. a ..i The flight «f times is hard to ken, Bey6nd the concepts of most all men— Tour fyappy, joyous years are sped, And so at last our school times fled. Though somewhat green ’ere we hit our stride. As fresh we were our teacher’s pride. As sophs we were so worldly wise, And saw ourselves through grandeurt eyes. ■ Our junior year found us more blithe and gay, Amd more diligent in treading study s way. ' I Then senior year loomed up our cf the whirl, I, And we felt we had shouldered the care of the v orld' ( Oh, grand old years so swiftly flov n, So soon thy portals are open thrown- - And we go forth from thy halls and hooks, Still casting backward longing looks. t I y s iK’V a yftr. • y «• i,, : • UELYA BROWER—Valedictorian '35. Jt-CIl BURR—Band 35, Orchestra 35, Operetta, 35, Toot Staff 35. ANNA BALBUCCI—K. E., Senior Play, Sec. of Sophomore Class. RALPH BALBUCCI—Football � 34, Track � 34, '35. THERESA BALBUCCI—Art Editor of '35 Toot, X. E. Member, Vice Preside!)' and Sec'y of Glee Club, '34; Intermvral Easket Ball, volleyball, hockey '32, � 33. f iiAKAM C ALB WELL —,?r i ze Sp eak ing, � 35. uCbCTHY CHUHLUCX • -Uaske beli -33, � 34, -35: Hr nor � 33, '34; Bramatic Club, � 34, � 35; President Bramatic Club 35; Chairman Jr.—Sr. Ball; Red and White Staff 33, 34, -75: Editor-in-chief of Toot '35; Hockey � 34; Baseball 35; Glee Club � 34; Gold Basketball 34; Red Shite Pollies 32; Senior Marshall '34. WILLIS BVORAK OLIVE BRAIN—Basketball � 32; gym exhibition '32. JOSEPHINE BEPPOLITI—Prize Speaking '33, 34; County Prize in Home- L Making � 34. MARGARET B’AMICO—Art Editor of Toot Staff � 35, Red White Staff 32, '33; Junior Prom Committee, � 34; Raider Staff � 34, Glee Club, '32, '33; Intermural Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, base- ball. PEARL FARNUM'—Basketball � 33, '34, 35; Varsity; Gym Exhibit; In- tramural, Tootstaff, FTEK- -Football, � 33,� 34: Boxing ’34, 35, Track ’3 ±; F� : E- -Football, � 33, � 34: Boxing � 34, � 35, Track ”3%; .vo T-mio .prg 33, � 34, � 35; Band � 34, � 350 PI3HABD JOB — 71oe Club � 32, � 33, � 34, � 35; Sigma Fsi. '32, 33, Diana tic Club � 34, � 35; Orchestra '34;: Band -34 � 35; Track � 33. � 34, � 35: Boxing 34. Football '33, � 34; Tumbling � 33, � 34, 35, SAMUEL FI TOCCEI.aF.C--Basketball, '32. -33, -34, I' 35 Captain; C , of Football, � 32, 31, � 33, '34, Baseball '32, 33, '34, '35; Sports latter on Toot Staff; Troas cf Senior Class, Pres, of Study Kali. WILLIAM POLAND—Bramble Club, ‘35, � 34, � 35; alee Club, � 34, � 35; Operetta, X s-L. ‘ r- Track ’34. � 35, Prize Spooking '35; Stud an Council; Orotic. s'11 a •74, -75: ryot Staff. •FROMDY--Gym cxnibi tlou '34. [_ GR jJn.7—Int cm mu pa 13; Sec of Serio� . ■ lasa • hockey; Italian play f -� cl leybolihockey� 34. Baseball '55; Prize Speaking '35; Student Council; Orchestra ‘34, '5 ■. Ted Staff. fAtlLIHE GAJLk()TTJ. — Iii+rnaurdl oaskotball. hockey, volloy ball. THEODORA GKFMS—K. S.; Senior Play “3 , Dramatic Club plays '33, � 34, 35; Prize Speaking, � 32; 33. GRACE HALLAGAN—Basketball, � 34, � 35; Dramatic Club; Prize speaking 34, � 35; Glee Club � 33, 34: Too+ Staff; Honor C '33; Red L White Staff '34; K. E. HLRBSP.T H0EKE--Operetta, � 35; GleelClub, � 35 Tumbling, Intramural. WILLIAM HOPKE—‘Vice-President of Senior Class; Glee Club '34, '35; Tumbling 34. '35: Intramural basketball, '34, '35; Track 35; Operetta, � 34, '35. I-ABEL HOLLENBECK—Cym Exhibition '34, lARWIN Vice Pro? , F.Hsh.iun. Soph,, dr . Classes; Pros. Senior class; Glee Club, Operetta, -32, 4 3, 34, � 35; Student Council; Track � 33, '34, '3 5; -aider Staff -34«. Senior call i.iARC T.K AT -L hllS Jbii. S J;imi-:S-.THACA , 31, 35. L'OHIS i R .LjiiQ1 KLXl-K 3.LTb-.KAR .-Toot S'-a-.f-V ss t. Editor •. u- chief; Senior call Committee, Ko t� Dr ana tic Club, Glee Club, Treasurer of Glee Club,34; Operetta:s '34, 35; Intcrr.iural snorts, Prize Spe§ic ing-35, Orchestra. FREDiiKICKA ..COiG:.—uLec Club Operetta ’34, Intormural Sports. JAiiES iiOLIN '.ni—iioxinji 34, Bond, 34, 35. jOliK LiALOKhY—Dramatic Club; dee Club; Operetta; Tumbling; Senior Sail Committee; JT� Sr. Sail Committee. ThLRLSA MRIANO—Gyra oxhibition � 34, Intramural Sports. VIKCHKT I.iA3CCCI--Football, 032,33,.,34j Boxing, '34,35, Track 3o-, 34, 35; Glee Club,23,33,34,35; Jtaider Staff -34, basketball- '35 . FRr.DIiPICK liiLr.S—Drrmntip Club,33,34,35, Prize Speaking, 34, 35; i.ianager Track '35, Toot Staff-, operetta '35. POUIS CK--Orchestra ■ !'. ..icGULLObGK— Gym demonstration's'1, Bond '33,34,33. ROS: USACC'I Intramural Sports. • ■ JACK OGbORK7--Sigma 3sI, Cloe Club, '32, Operetta'35, Football. PAUL O'.hl S--Intcrmuralr , Sand '33, 33, orchestra '33,34, Glee club'35, Operetta '34,35. Lila Porkhurst--Gloo Club Mildred Robinson-—Glee club 4 years. Rod Vehite Follxcr Dramatic Club, Operetta '33, '34, ’35. Roy Stoner-Dramatic Club 34-35, Gloo Club 32-35, Freshman and sophomore treasurer, 'tumbling. Operetta, 33-34. I Margaret Ginger—Gym exhibition. Leah Stcvenson--K. E. Doris Scarlcs—Gym exhibition '35. Norman Stafford--Toot Staff, Track and Baseball manager. Gloe Club, Sigma Psi. Bernard Sykes--Football 3 $cars Track 4 years. Raider Staff � 34. Earl Sutton--Band � 34 � 35, Boxing '34., Sigma Psi. Marion Seabrook--Red and White Fellies � 3?., Glee Club '35. Elizabeth Wallace--K. E. . Follies '32, Intro-mural 3ports, Sr. Bril Committee. James White--Prize speaking '33 '34. Dramatic Club, '32, '33, '34, Track � 33, '34, '35, Acting oup, Snlutatorian, Student council, football'34, Follies, t 32, Leonoro V oolsoy--Gloo Club, K. E. , Dramatic club. Operetta, Orchestra. Julia Yornoll—K. E. Toot Staff, Jr. and Sr. Ball Committees. John Simmonds--Footbsll—'34. (' V ■ yrp V. J V. v 1 y V. v. V rl' V. v, 7- ' Me st popular gliri-—i. Pose pent Most popular- bay i ,’? my mut pay r l'| 1 A •� ' ■ i V i . '■ K ? f � ' .J ' ' ?. _ ’ { • f 1 ' . 4 fc. v„- I Bast Looking Girl— '—Holly Yecchic 2 E3 Saabeto wallaoa Bfc'i � Looking Bo -—•-I . Eddie S-Lsnkvlfcjs 2 Cnarles Lcwary Prettiest eyes, girl—IcMhlly Vacchio Li Ellen DeCapua Prettiest eyes, boy —l.Don Clarke 2 patsy pugiiano i Beat Dancer� girl—1.Julia Yarnell 2. Grace Hallagan Best Dancer, boy —I� Raymond Davis 2®- Don Clarke Best Dresser,, girl—Be $y Weigand, unanimous Best Dresser, boy —Eddie Slankvitz 2 . Sam Emmi Smoothest Line, girl—1.Nancy Bogardus 2. Julia Yarnell Smoothest line, boy —1-Darby Jones 2. Bum Bartholomay Best Sprot, girl—1, Adella Grilli 2. Rose ponticello Best Sport, boy —1 Joe Penna 2. Tony Murphy Best Athelete, girl—1-Dody Chubbuck 2.Gwen. Brophy Best Athelete, boy —1 Bum. Bartholomay•2 Tony Murphy Best Smile, girl — 1. Alice. Harsh 2 Molly Vccchio' Best smile, boy —1. Charles Lov ery 2- Sam Emmi Best hair, girl—1. Doris Coon E.Estheir Horton Best hair, boy —1. Sam Emmi 2,Riley Meade Conceited, girl—1. Bessie Canpbell 2.Grace Hallagan Conceited, boy —1. Douglas Wickham 2.jack Burr Teacher's pet,girl 1, Alice Harsh, unanimous Teacher's pet, boy 1. Jack 3urr 2� Jimraey White Personality, girl—1. Nancy Bogardus 2. Marian Cardner Personality, boy --1. Robert Shumard 2„ Vinny Masucci Most likely to succeed, girl—1.Melva Brower 2.Helen Baily Most likely to succeed, boy —1. Janes White 2. jack Burr . Vve, t he senior class oi’ Canastotau H igh School) N .01 th � Pc ter boro ct. stole, Nev Yoik, b«-1 ng sane, he.: ltny ana . xso bein oi’rrsoana--u.Ana auu sounueX- oouy, au s ,. publish, state, reveal, pmbixsh, issue ariu declara the document following, to be the final will ana testament of the class of nineteen nunarea an- thirty: e appoint htneibert Cambridge casement mcPluii, ana Louir- otoopna6le Acquino, Jr., cur aimiable bus driver, as joint exec� of this testamentary document. To miss Nancy Jc aruus we leave a much-needea congiaineratica of Hollywood’s aamest charts, the siettes demurerencharming grace of Janet Gaynor, the graceful haaus ex' - su Jitts, the charming 6races of Carole Lombard, .aid the stabix..ty ol Patsy iceiiy. To Tali1' ■Luttie, Fanny liaiia an i-eves ntr toc-aance tech- nique, ner rumba rhytbu, ana her euaioea capers. To the High School, v.e leav.. a sv.i .i.jn6 pool—tne oest oi the country1 s wet, so the school -ay a., v-.eix be in step, uon t forget tC4.CIJL US j iVlLLtw • Le couian’t p orsurae bet'ey V.ailace to leave JacK curr long enoufah to leave anybody any tiling. Die , line leaves hia ability to croon to bob ohumara. v.e tnought you naa quiue ao. e ability, bob, but oick says you 1.. ck his Finesse. Dummy Finn ana -.anan t)eabrooK leave their pair 01 nandculi.■ a tanaem bicycle ana joint partnership in upia’s worn to Aurei oattier and Daniel lorton sot that they might never be parted. 1 o molly Wecciuo, we leave a state banx chater, na fia-ca copy 01 the oiu. motto,”Ai� penny sav ea is a penny earned,1 io the Jr. Class, we lemvo a set oi seats on the stage, so that no jostling underscoring classroom may get to their saved ana halloweu chairs. To biiiu BuTtaojA.uu r• what. could we n ;. enaoweu? 1 c i on i i . i c ' Oi o.vi e Lv.: vc nothing. J vc i yo ivi so richly To .x riiyn Jackson • .na %uth . ...ocn, v. . x pain m fulx, on o i the uPCi m t—n.nd popu guarantee i'or lor o bionut 001 0. c. ophuaore c bruruit tts Cornell - opiiS: on oval cc hx htb. •. vo d do year lec.se, 1 x). t lie L luIK - , Vv 1 11 i Ii on oaa nights,ana i,- .iby Jonos, jthc.t petit p civUfcC o.t ..iscalmt exu-r.a, loupes - double uo. o or ms sunny philosophy ci lii'e to o na no to on. hose Ponticeixo loaves nei overwhelming supply oi . . to xiurphy,s bKatterboit b. io murphy anu jjon ei,;. i ce, v o leave . lasting Si h oi re6nt t. cause you boys vxron11 born biaxcse twins. iae West .Luvu, her viue ssortuent oi curves to the hurling stall or the baseball nim. . Julie Y:-rneli, the proble m chilu, leaves her • omnipresent :' e;i end her goriei aliy «allow methods or converse.tion to eons Coon, the hUiiien ci .ii. ey w ait t, v� e iio-U ane nevea shells out with any conversation. xo i.aaie cteaeivxtz, tire boy .d o taught nezy Je .n how, we leave c glassieso iim’or .-o h. ca2ihg in it, n . i y cool down his ego-.u.me xii , vivn tr.vuvT.ne. • y ! ji! '.nes to tile iuuiiity lor tiicii cousto.nc b eia w.:e mvicx, .he oxtv.na . xitce.:vst wishes ior anothtr i our yeers oi core ci w.. u:. o. ,. . b. atuuv.nte m testxeony th-.rwOi, ,v. in.Vv bet our hone end Seal this 15th u...y ci June, iJob r? b. ntor depression;; signed endcl Sc; lea oy the .. co� i cl., es c... e ite last vxll and te strittent m the presence oi the o.uiy subscribed v.itness. CbAob 01 19o5 el,, ss Seal. iki .bai-.n oeai .«oricee eov� n ot the boston etero uO • bo . j 1� . wyers, U. ona x. uy pc.u«i. prophecy One Day I started out in my rocket ship, which had boon given to mo by tho woeld famous inventors Herbert and William Hopke, for parts unknown. T ho firs t place I landed at was dear old Canastota. How it las changed. As I walked down through tho business section I saw a ign Woolsoy, Woolsoy and Woolsoy, Attorneys at low. I learned that .norc was now a famous criminal lawyer. As I was walking down the s troet I met Darby Jones. I inquirod j to what he was doing now and learned tho t ho was gcnorol manager of the Victory Chain Inc. I walked farther down tho street and sow a large shoo store w hich I learned belonged to Bill and Dick Fine. My next stop was at high school. As I stopped in front I s aw an airplane just landing on'the school airport. I walked over to the plane and it was Mrs. Smith who has given up birds and taken to tho a ir. I got my rocket ship -and started out again down Main Street. I s aw a woman working around a large house on the muck. It v as none other than Thorcssa Balducci, now Mrs. Patano. On talking with her I found that Sam Flnocchario and Marion were now living in tho Fino- cchario mansion on Main Street. My next s top was at South Bay whore I learned that Jules James a nd Karl Owens were now owners of tho largest stock farms on ' l-’ida lake. The next placo I landed at was Petcrboro. Hero I sow Willis o-ak, now leading an easy life, overlooking his estate. On talking 'h Y illic I learned that Melva Brower was principal of the now r.cus Peterboro High School and Rose Ponticollo taught history. My rocket ship next took me to Yale University where Vinnio succi is now couch of tho football team and none other than Bun ykes is hi3 assistant. From Yale I went to New York WhereI learned that Anno Balducci still single, ov;ned a large moving picturo theatro. I found tho place and wont in. On tho stage wore none other than Grace Halligan and Ray Stonor, the new danco sonartions. After tho show I learned that Grace and Ray were going to Hollywood and I offered them a rido in my rocket ship and told them I could get them there much faster. They accepted, but first they took mo to the famous night club La Maison De Julia. When we wont in I found out that it was run by Julio Ynrnell and Margaret D'Amico was her fan dancer. Tho chef was none other than John Maloney. . .. ■ ' The next day, Ray, Groce and I started for Hollywood. When we arrived they told me that thoy had beon offerod a contract with the White Film Co. of which James White was the president. On talking with James I learned that they were filming Beauty and the Beast and Ted Groms had the leading role. We went to watch the men shoot a scene of it and who should be directing it but Freddy Miles. I wondered who that familiar person could be operating tho camera and sure enough it was Bill Foland. Having spent an enjoyable time in Hollywood I decided that I should start home. On the way home, while going over a field I thought I sa w a familiar figure, and bohold it was none other than Dody Chubbuck raising potatoes. I stopped in a restaurant in Omaha to get something to eat and who should bo running the restaurant but Helen Loneker and Rose Musacchio, and who should be tho entertainer but Pauline Galavotti singing Home on tho Range. In Chicago I stopped at Ringling Brothers Circus. High on tho flying trapeze I saw none other than Adela Grilli and Jennie Harp tho leading equestrian. Hearing a funny noise in the motor I realized that I had be3 t return to my native land of Canastota. While flying over the Ohio Rivor I 3aw Earl Sutton piloting a steamboat. Who s hould be his first mate but James Molinari. Behind the brooms I saw Louis Mick and Ralph Balducci swabbing the immense decks. I thought I heard tho fog-horn but it was only Jack Burr uttering one of his lusty wor-whoops. I decided to call it a day and landed my airship safely at the hangar. T han I sn£ down to a most excellent meal pre- pared by Elizabeth Wallace, Madeline McCullough and Thresa Marianno. Ah Jies it was a most enjoyable day and I saw many things, many things. Ore 3 again Can is tot a faced untested team. , ' 1 £? the r rat game -t loeax field against rolgr v j lie. Thin start, ga e the boyr .eerie e °f a vo-,, successful s .ar,«...r - posing schedule with an t'1 t.'asr-ii •. as fought on the ' •ie W?- won by Canastota. and the promise Cn This was her good disposal than the o°pt Hmber 1th, ithioc. r .rcame n'1 Jl,ch a terri j] e net-back, io , oot-U«lx trams . 'he has piort arc hor _ er.yc -o aye-l r.:o' hall, 0anast:ta boys the Canastota team. : Ithaca is noted for y material at her JU3 g a litr.le better The most heiri- 'week against Oneida ol( October erior Canastci?. ,.ca. fr- ‘ al though Car r •: t v.. at. ■. bail dov-n to the n h ’. y Sat x o ever ‘;3 [-e I1- (f the season was played % -i- b .. ■ he ? again a sup- J o :erqiei- a weaker Oneida team L' ; 'r T‘ie toys could get the n ;3 y a'-tot couldn't seem to After astota made 18-0. The game„ .I1 e sot- back ui tercel at a come--bher by c’rub'oi. boy0 ..eeraed to' hawe rejaa .he the necl lands of Oneida, Can- mondaga Valley team oheir stride in this Pbe ;ifth cPPcne:it oi Canastota was Cano oota terna --as at its peak this game. to be a perfect fcoo-ball day as though they knew foot- ball all for Herkimer . a tea.: ship iix 2 933, oniy to lu one cf the upsets of the ■ r.ted ■'earn. fcO-O. '’’his w.ther All previous games 1 think this had something that ■e M tj sea was Herkimer. The ------- October 20 proved -.nd tae boys certainly played before the game the odds were ae xly won the state champion- Watertown. 8-0. Canastota'won o ' by v-hite-washing the highly the irst game played in good water and mud. were playad .n b do with it. ’ tiCwober 27, the boys enjoyed an overnight trin tn bv Hhatena911 JhouSh they didn't enjoy the defeat served there Zcy nfmr WaS WeJX played by b0th teams .nherdefeat! rC3erve force proved a dominating feature out cn'thAfield fSgregati°n marhhed a completely new team ore. The C-nastot? t V1.™ qUarter Just as good as the first position several Umes?m Up Str°ngly and was in coring in 1 « ■■ coxa weather. The lens said aooa+ the trimming given Onastota at v c.tewn 11.e better, rt was a cold rainy day and a smoothly clio.:n.g Watertown team crashed ohe Canat to ta boys 47-0. The letter m n for the season are us follows’ V. Massr.cc i, F. Verro, D. Clark, t . Sykes, ban Finccchiaro (co. Capt.) Tony kurohy, Ld Herd 1 c.. kaisv.xci, (co . Capt.) , Ralph Balduoci, Torn Ca.’dne:. Boo traum J ; Fr. nicy Dungey, and Jap. Ljlsi . Next year five valuable men will be missing from the ranks. They arc Tony Massucci, Bun Sykes, Sam Finocchiaro, Jab Lisi, and Freddy Verro. C.F.S. j.9 - Dolgeville 0 C .H,s. 0 •• Tthica 13 C.H.S. o C-icid a 14 C.H.S. IS 0- v 0 r T T •- 20 - •Jerk: ,vn- 0 . V- � r v « n - « j O — .'•r.-PCtV’ r C « H«• L « ± . ■ r e HwS 0 • Wux-mW bWv 47- BOXING We won second place in the league standing and third place in the boxing tournament held at Fulton. Letter men are as follows: Charles Bruno, A. Mariano, Jj Penna, Charles Lowery, Capt. W. Fine, R. Bartholomay. •Tony Murphy and Vincent . assucci. The boxing team proved to be very successful financially. Canastotans have always enjoyed these fights and a large crowd was present at all fights. .ng team . We wi Thr.s pr ovoke. ' future , ,ifr. nv . u u aga in ntx . on :l let .' s com: Wu cl.a s o.c' ; account of ourselves- mind Coach 'h-ndy V � � . capture the league. _ __ _____________ predicvion v: il ceme .ru3 nrd extends the team all wishes for r. most a ccessful sea con. Oh- i ? ec ,.r '■ '. . C •' c. honorary captain at the end o ■ he caj ‘n - The basketball team cf 3.. II- 3, Tor the year 54- -35 was o ne o? Lise best in the history of the school. The best achievement oT all was beating our rivals , Oneida, twice W� -i bctoci. j the 50 ' e ma-fc in a.'j. ov ? gar os. '7e won 9 and lost 8 'r the loict'-.. , tfe won 'olass B. dlvusoor. in jut isague by coming ahead o T Oneida and Fail on High Schools In Class P, tournament wo were defeated 2 out of 3 games by LcvvVille Academy wnich also put us in second place in tho play-offs, TEAM SCORES C. K S, 23 Oneida . . 21 C. H. 3 26 Hamilton 20 C. H, a 32 Fulton 29 C. H. Sc 30 Sherrill 24 C. H. S. 26 R, F. A. 33 C. K. s. 25 R, F. A. 27 C. H. O r . 26 Hamilton 46 C. H. S- 17 Caz. H.S. 9 C. H oS„ 25 Oaz. Sen. 37 C. H. s. 20 Sherrill 37 name THE INDIVIDUAL F. G. F. B, SCORES Fouls Shot Fouls Missed Total P, Tuttle 37 25 68 43 99 R« Bartholomey 31 25 63 38 87 S. Finnocchario 29 17 29 12 75 A. Murphy 27 11 31 20 65 R- Davis 12 11 30 19 35 R, Shur.ard 9 9 5 6 27 Stonkivitz 8 4 9 5 20 . . Carmen 6 3 6 3 15 V . i. .a sucti 5 1 6 5 11 7 Ilollonbeak 2 1 2 1 5 wl Rhodes 0 0 0 0 0 The following men earn letters: P, Tuttle(Captain), R. Bartholomay, S. Finocchario, A. Murphy, R. Davis, R. Shumard, E. Stankivitz, M. Carmen, and V. Masucci. BASEBALL SCORES Canastota 4 Utica Free Academy 17 Canastota 3 Rome Free Academy 2 Canastota 18 Oneida High School 10 Canastota 7 Utica Free Academy 18 Canastota 3 OneiJn High School 5 Canastota 12 (azenovia Central 5 Canastota 1 Rome Free Academy 6 The newly formed North Central Loague is comprised of Oneida, Rome Free Academy, Utica and Canastota. Sherrill was roplacod by a strong Utica Freo Academy team who tied for first position in the league with R. F. A. The high light of the season was the defeat of R. F. A. here. Much credit is to bo given to tho Freshman twirler, Archie Licciarndello, iihoip tchdd a very good game--hi3 first time on the mound. Y c broke even with our Oneida rivals winning one game and losing one game. Letter men for the year: Bartell, Stankivitz, Finn- occhario, Hollenbeck, Noor, Tuttlo, Carmen, Bartholomay, Murphy, Culbertson, Shumard, Licciarndello, Davis, and Manager Stafford, TRACK The track team of 1933 didn’t prove as successful as the last year’s team but nevertheless it established a name for its individuals athletes. The first moot was held at Utica with Canastota ranking far behind with only one Canastota man placing. Tho second meet took place at Hamilton with Canastota placing t ird. Medals were awarded to Bartholomay, Masucci, Seabrook, Hopkc, and Owens. The third find List ire-i mi helj taking first place with 76$ pain 30f poirts and dhc-rrtl'i t n j which vie.s nfexd bv Cana ,iJ‘ c tn at •-f Canastota with Rome L-t ; O.na totr , second with '•-'(.Pt. w s ■‘warded the cup w The t’oli ov i'ii. a re Is Sykes be lovock, Oven.j V Sgrci and nag 3.- tan men 3?: 'i.pucc rtholmny. White. Hcpke, Unlducci, C ' it� t rrr, T! i j. One The e v'- .r me s '; r f terser iue g from stnler.e C'rC.;“ 'h ■ ? rio otr' -rls m forth a good team. rt'Jj h-j’'- lighting spirif, 7r..3 demonstrated in il- x It n true thnt at the end ef the 0 e'1-'- senuea t.. let down ? little, whether it wr.s J r c- ri'-’it it .s hare to say. They had excellent r.a tv ■■ pretty fair shet-b •1 and 11 ic; nijS Keller shaped them into a m The schedule vre longer thm uau'-J girls played sever: ? cer.mj f v.hi.c1' tb Tliey r.c t only played nig}.' since? n c They were never defeated by -.he sm v the long-standing record cf never their own court. . .his year and the y knew rothing about, ut t .-wr. teams also, n twice and upheld h been defeated on Th( se receiving letters Tc Chubbujk, Liai, uettr C' !■• ui. Bo.gr.rdut:. Brmhy, if. 11 gr-n, and r ..ho year a rr as ffs Tama , Sullivan. Del’Aquila, iirr.ager Martha James. 169 Bt r c t.iv Ohudbuck wa s high sci rer cents and Libby 'Juat. v;c,3 3ecorJ fer the year with with 96 points. Out schedule el the sixteer grtu-'S tnry loot being as fclicws- only four, the C.H S. fS C.H. 3. 1 r r . J.l.O, ,o C.H.3. 5.E.S. 14 cr.ir.s. 23 C-H, 34 C K.fJ. 17 C.H.d. Ic F.:: J ;1 C.r.d. Z-.L C.2i.B, ? 0 - • i .• 3. r? C.H. j. 14 C.H..3. VI C.H. 3 36 Chittenange 3 ”n cna 16 oh it tenangc 13 ichr.wk 12 U. F.a. 10 Traencvic 10 Had is on A. C. 13 ilch.iwk 26 Co?. Sem. 13 Or iskany 13 C.3 .a. 12 Min. r 20 Oriskan.y 8 New Hartford 32 U.V.LP. 28 laj j ecn 16 This year is the first year e’7e hr 1 any outside ccapetiti- n in hockey, Our girl;, pi'-m' Nov: Hartford nt he mo r.nd at New Hhrf f rd. Car,a a fee ta 7. n b th games. The first by the score if 1-C and the see nd. 2-1. It is hoped that we will be able t ’ include ether schools next year, and have as got d luck ns we did this year. About thirty four girls participated in intra «urrI hcckcy. As usual :e had intr- -mural basketball. There were seven teams c pt-inod by r v reity member. Alice Sullivan v;hc surprise J ur a I 1 cy bco. w .ng lirs. Daniel Brunc, v:rs the victor of tuis event, .a 1 though they had stiff competition. £8giris participated m thos g.-nres, _Anether sport was r dued to the school cur i culum for the girls. For-thc_.. i-ct time in history the girls hnd - soft- ball team. _ They obaj -d Mohawk, New Hartford, and Utrrisville. They beat 0' r 'is vile once and were beaten by Echawk, New Hartford nrd ilorrisvilieUn the second care) , although they v c .. nc t c: successful this year we hone to establish a better record next year Tho annual Gyre Per.v nstr' tic n vr s ::u re than a success this year. The gymnasium was packed t. «.verf 1, wing. The usual events were heli including marching. tumbling, lyrauids •'nd bar work, .m unusual event and - a' especially rttr-ctive cne was the number where six girls some., In:.in. ns painted Indian clubs in r. pitch dark gyi-ina3iuip. Archery took'an upturning thia y r -n-i gained a pro irinont n ce 11 r itself. The ( iri }:• 3 a dual meet with Goaem-vir. High School. Even though v. 1 st the meet we feel the. t • ur effr rt3 ore net in Y in n c o n ?lvpys sry th t we will do otter the next time, The so winning Horn r C ’a this year are as ff: Adela. dih i lc aena Lisi, Slizabech • Junt., Margaret V ilson and Dody Chubbuck. Tliose loci oro are armrded f, r sportsman- ship, scholarship, extra-our iciur.r activities, and athletics. ;t.s the tern ends, we would like t extend our sincere thanks and appreciation t idles heller and hr. Schmidt for their cooperation and ass.vst--r.ee Ir. uakine this athletic year c most enjoyable one. 1 J DORIS COOK—O.u tv; arci ly indifferent end wholly independent. NAKGY IjGGARDIJS —Cec-'-eo'lra -iclov ARCHIL LiCClAKDLLLO -Hiniuturc Dizzy Dean, GRACE } ;,LLAC.'.i — V-:assi.e to you—Eight on her feet end almost eoual'ly so .in the heed, but she has her momenta. VirCEbT i. U3 ACCI ■ • - V1 n.nj —?io gives till it hurts. DOROTJY CHUHdUCK-,,Dodv,,-i ot6ito ,.uoen —Over rot o ,;bum steer and is recover Inf. from affects. The pov er behind the throne. V.ILLIAIt FIRE--To live is to argue as far as dill is concerned, my subject will do and you can ' ave first choice on sides. JhKNY h iRf—There's life In the old gal yet. BETTY hi.lCuT-D—bophoriore noev’ty--ell she needs is a stcrt--come on somebody--Rust, please. DAK.IN DARBY JON —Senior president and the missing link from the Victory Chain. ADLLA GRIblI- - Good snort us can be seen by popularity contest to bo f ound elsewhere in this venerable booklet. POOL jsiOBACCK 10--Detcri 1 inati on Person 1 f led. x-RLDBRiC ...ILLS—his mot to If it's worth doing, do it well; be it punching holes in pap r or giving alligator calls. nLIZAiii'.TB BETTY DLACZ—The spirit is willing, but the flesh BRUCj . BOGGY ELL'S—..'alter Elnchell _Ll. . irEVA 3RC.:ER—Real ability, limitless confidence and interest, lielvu has then all. FAbu TUTTLE--dc used to be a little boy once, honest, but he's come a long, long way. JOB PERM— I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me RALPH C AEDUCO 1.Everybody 1 s pal. is weak :.iovU.‘}'Ta “n ' 'f S0'CCl ; iCre ic’r 1«. c i ‘iX. .iL,L } O1 k: , —o’Ixc a la i. j o:. «■ pnv . of i;.c , ci-i’ld me os. rre; _« .'•iUCoM —Aole to b 1 arci irb-ri faculties ever orosc-t, r wo.,ocaatlne JUv.i.yer£ai,i1e p;arGentuun and recent innovation to dear old ..u ii.'L'f. .: V ccilatina; , ’70nton. 1 'Y' 1 scr,se ’i-viior avid easy poixiR oersorelitv ] ave ’•'•aae r: tr, t, last ing frlerd. ’ r'6Alt'y or oi' us arc .is natural as j onaio. loU ::rS'VCr t0 1 C 'Ka?dc '« weycr-To hear Mm dt, VL-:tC, — scllc of L! o rural cort n-cn t.—bocal _-r.yns. ■ o jl .i vL j. • v ( . k_ J f jjO : OlCi.il . for t' ct 1 .ana I j L Ob 1J X:.jK J f j tbe rum. lj.Lc.wl_ G ’l. . • — l.i « ■•(• f .4 c V'O . }f i r ... -i h vc r.Oi 'CthAnp to say a'.. Jut c 4 Sirr p or ls, nay bo v efd 1 •• r'rc COr,ea n Ll:-'-e ‘ n every nan’s life____ o:j— ! p __‘,:,c Gcionun f-t of c. ... C. .- I'.. — irst-class e le-noilsher. I ry X . - , ; pauper. • ' ' “'u 1 °n ‘•£ rFCt ° 'oe 1 enner would be a foronuo?'' 1 ' GS t0 r; ‘ c leUers addressed to t-e University o: •Wu i -fain-stay. of any basket- all team. A The junior class of 1935 held its first mefeting of the year for the election of officers. Those chosen were; Raymond Bartholomay—President Alexander Penna—Vice presdent Florence Furfaro—Secretary Nancy Bogardus--Treasurer Although we had an energetic president, the year was aim ost uneventful. The Junior picnic was held at Chittenango Ealls and it took the form of a frankfurter roast. About thirty Juniors attended. During the year, we held numerous candy sales, and paid junior dues, and so were enabled to have our class window put in this year with the present senior class. The annual Junior prom was held on the night of field day when many gf the students: were aroused with school spirt A largo crowd attended. We ecpect to hold the Junor-Senio'r picnic on Monday of Commencemen t Week., The Sophomore Class of 1935 held, its first event, a picnic, at Chittenango Falls on a cold, rainy day, VVS tried to- start a fire to roast hot dogs but it was impossible. Almost everyone froze on the way coming home. The second event was a Holloween party at the High School. The class was supposed to be dressed up in Holloween Costumes, but. ohly those who felt like it dressed up.-. We had doughnuts with 3weet cider as refreshments. Games were enjoyed by those who attciided. For its last outing, we held a picnic at Green Lake. About 30 attended the affair. Few went in bathing, since it was rather chilly. The teter daughter's, swings, anda soft- ball game ended t he evening. Class Officers Lillian Ackerman----President Edward Grems--------Vice President William Rhodes------Treasurer Betty Weigend-------Secretary The of jeers urff tW olftss were: Pres'j.den I —Spencer Morecroi't • Vi-CG President—Ecftten DeCapun. rreasyrer—3aitj DaLc.no oe'cre.tary—William Cooc Their fi st. ckss picnia for the year was held- at Camp- bell •' s farm near perryville on September £6;,1934� . Their last picnic, for the fiscal year was held June 10� 1935 at Green Lake- Swimming and soft ball wore annoyed by all,. Miss Hbiler and Waiter Calhoun were the leaders of the so'ft ball game, Mias Heller maneget to rn.ck the cream of the crop by getting the most of the Jiunior High Teamrs. and there� fore caused the score to look like a landslide� . To' bring to an end tneiir apti vites fortheir freshman, year, they presented a one-act play. It was Rehearsal and presented as an ametear show, under the direction of Haney Bogardus. CUb'i‘0. Ll — i ello, rolling your Own cig Sid-- Yeh, tie doctor sold ■ ought to aretlcs. rot mere exorcise. JOJ M 34 — X rant some powder for ray sister, please1’. DRUG'JlwT— The kind that goes on v i th a bong. JO hi: 3. — do a:r, the kind that goes on with a puff. ;.K. CL'UBiiUCM I govs my daughter er first front door key last v eok. LXbTr.bi’.jf: That was the proper modern spirit, old man. ;it. Cl-UbbtCii: dot necessarily—i just pot tired of having her knock off tv o milk bottles crawling, t • rough the pantry : inc.ow. BILL FIa :j have you heard the nr ic- der sen.:. JQHK . I.C1LY: The new powder son , not what is tfc BILL kii-.i.: I’ ’s tto tale of the toxin, stupid. 303: You’ve a faculty for making love. liAY.CY: Oh no—just c. student body. borne girls like tier boy frJones to act half-baked, but there x:as t o cannibal’s ( r. I ter ■ o 1 ‘ keb fee boys best when fr oy were siev ed. i'iiib. FUDtvbCO; 'ibis is e good «lace for a picnic, r'AilbY: it must be, 50,000 ants can’t bo 'rong. JACK - bhl': J, . .VL: if you wore going to l ake a tr ‘; around IV e world, what ship would you go on? on f- o gooa S' n loll; pep. And you’d just be another sucker. d . O.'Kii: You know iv e dry cleaner doesn’t clean a suit with l.o pairs of pouts. 3.1’oeke: .hy?:’ tl h.Eoekc: he uses gasolene. A fly v;eo wall Irg th bor daughter over the head of a bald man. x.ow th'rjgs change my dear, she su’d, hen j. was younger, th‘s was only a footpath .1' xttror WLai did you falx down 1 or„ he ’icn't hit you? «ce Peroja; I know? cut I race hi? thjv.gfc.ts Mr . Culbertson: What dc you raoan by playing truant? What makes you stay away from school?'1 Walt (e.r .Rod jn operetta): 'Class hatred, father. 2«. Sutton; What would you dc if you narriod a rich woman. R. Baldcoci: Oh. absolutely nothing. Don (putting his hand overr her 03 03). If you can't guess who it is with throe guesses. I'll kiss you-, Julia (rapidly); Santa Claus, Jack Frost, Mother Goeso. Pinky; Have you finished making the contours on your map? uoah: No, I can't find my compact. 'Poachor: What do you consider tho greatest accomplishment of the ancient Remans? Jim White: Speaking Latin, Sun Sykos; Your suit begins to lock a little rusty. Vinny Masucci: Yes, my tailor guaranteed that it would wonr liko iron. Gwoet young thing: .. can’t stand being kissed. Jules Janes: Then lots sit down. Miss Clinos: Did you writo this poem yourself ? San Finn: Yos, every line of it. Miss Clinos: Then I'm glad to moot you 2dgar Allen Poe, I thought you were doad long ago. T. Balducci; I can't elope with you. Mother would bo all unstrung. Joo: That's all right. We'll wire her at onoo. Miss Daniols: ..’hat expands when heatod. Tony Murphy-- Popcorn.’ Greg: How is this blind da e you. got me, pretty hot? ro;-k F. Wait and ycu'll sear. .copatra nay not have been alodictorian. but she suro got Marc’s G'lxr.an i-tafford- —''Z ve a friend I would like you girls to moot. Joann aide; What can he do? j. Crons: How much has ho Mary Kerr. What uon he naao?'' Peg C am obeli r 'Vl.o nr hi� torn! ? Jos :p!i' .e 3 •’V.’r - t ;uv roll does he go to? Grace Hal.lagan vherr ,.• ao? n u 5 i c GLEE CLUB ‘ 1 o°yoa the success of the annual musical operetta. � � 1 A + _ u hcl1 - • Astrakhan� •', with Helen. Leneker andja.dk Burr as leads .. ' t0 G y -vas furnished by wou tao vn cr-ncst°tr- «.a cui. , . ‘h° Serl0US amer-1 «°� .u= kfcam. Others o- Sr.«t interest were Lonoro Wools� }: and Ellsworth Fox iK-e Seidel andBlohard Fine: Mrr-.r _nH _ , J ' S Nil son Aurel Settler and Fember Newberry. A chorus 0 ■ , , u ';ci-cs furnished a f-ne. musical background. Other activities of the year hav« b n +un b-'-n thc numerous app- ee.rences M the Cirls Glee ci”b - PP “ -ssombly prograns tend town functions. ‘p'ie nn-a ■ mloVI . ' ° SU ro m number but mignty m -tfolumo. OLGUES'LL ; - — — • ■ it U my privilege to ra; — - - orchestra. ily to th 7 jlJC ° Ctta'Kv,d haS bGGn due Primar to the lead'- r-cv; ,, • , .. • o- hi a., Hhonix. Cur orcherira , , J . , . , or-hos,- ' ' ' ' -i 0'.lnsviUo end Syracuse -n nesora went t,r ... hu:ra vo. gave a. concert, •Vo. CTnvc t.hi 5 - nis j. .oicao’. T� Jfdurn to oi n-v •• .. . -o v ••ho pnopla what our o. oho s.rc has eccoiupj.i-ucd v.;-dc - tie . + ‘ lJer JP of Mrs. Hhoenix • -• st yea.ru The individual members of the orchestra fc l that they have received valuable instruction, .c hope that not year others will take advantage of this unusual oo ortunity by joining the orchestra. On Saturday, ay 2 G, v c went to Syraouse to broddeast from hdward's store. [BAUD The Canos tote . i; ‘- school and under tr.o dirt ct. Ion of Francis A. l-.yers r.layed for t. e Annual Field i ay, Friday, i-ay 24. Ibis was t! e bands f rst a; j.-eerancc as a mcrcv Inf body end we trust that they felt rs much, at boro rurch.lnr t rou{r the streets as they did on tv c steye. The bene also departed early Saturday -.orninf, i..ay25, to participate in I.bo annual bad.isow County ..us cal at i Edison, K. Y They were c part of the masses, bands of the schools of i re’ eon v unty, 'j ’ ore wore about 2D0 in this band. They played war eh, Cheerio'' by haw In rranko Goldman, larch, esh inyton ; ost by thchn : . bouse, liai‘ch ”j.loctr. c •-p arks by Francis A, byers, bg- lo'• t,ion, OOC.G in f.uuWur, ' _y u. . ■ ildretl and a v ltz suite u. fnem the merry v:icov; Oy i'rrr.z Lenar. 3 o massed bard was con- ducted by Arthur o.. Goranson, from, «i'mesto' n, H� Y� and brands A. i-yers of title a. % . y • £_ ElHbT SLUM [El Lin ibc.r h [Eu P r iee. o 9 vjj x), cs UJvH ET E DDIP C ni , | £L 0 N Q 2L 0 u s S ° I I n 1 m V,ao U)h«+en a A -i 1