Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

Page 15 text:

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,, : •

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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,