Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

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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

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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.

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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.