Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

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cSke c?Doot ll o j c » r c 3c J c J c 3o» 3 r 3c sc 9c S(r 3(r oc 9a oo ac 9o s r jr Jf orMMJr 3r«Off j ALPHABET A — is for Argentine and angels above, Here’s to the girl who has never been in love. B — stands for Bailey, Bogardus, and Brophy, Three girls that should receive a trophy. C — is for Cardner, the Carmens, Clark, and Caldwell, Of whom we know a lot, but we won't tell. D — is for Drury who has a nice style, and Davis who croons a song once in a while. E — stands for Emmi, Eppolito—and what? Boys that know their onions and sure grow a lot. F — is for Fine, Foster, and Furfaro, Students that won’t be here on the morrow. G — stands for Green, and Gleason and for me, my name at the bottom of the page you’ll see. H — is for Harsh and also for Hollenbeck, Students who for work, will not break their neck. I — stands for intelligence, which most of us lack, For all we know, some of us might be back. J — is for Jackson and it goes for James too. Girls as different as spaghetti and stew. K — stands for kindness, which we have all shared From the Canastota High School faculty, that got us prepared. L — is for Loguidice and also for L.isi, They do different things, but both are dizzy. M — stands for Masucci and also for Morse, Two girls that took up a commercial course. N — stands for naughty, and naughty are, we Even though we’re all way over three. O — is for Ostrander and also for Owen, Two students, who from here, don't know where there’re going. P — stands for Ponticello, Penna, Pug- liano, and Pluflf. Graduates that surely know their stuff. Q — is for questions which none of us mutter, We leave this all up to our dear friend—Mark Tuttle. R — stands for Robertson whom we should all cheer. For he was the brains of our “Toot” this year. S — is for Schied and also for Stankivitz, Perhaps someday they’ll be in the ritz. T — stands for Tuller who played piano since she was seven, And Paul Tuttle who nearly reaches heaven. U — is for unit which in turn, stands for one. We’ve stuck together in everything that we've done. V — stands for Vecchio and also for Verno A lady and gentleman whom we all know. W — is for the Wordens, Washington, Wood, Students who have studied as they should. X — stands for Xebec—a small sailing ship, Maybe after graduation, we’d like to take a trip. Y — stands for Yorton, so small and short, We all know one thing, that he’s a good sport. Z — is a funny letter, but it stands for ziz-zag, When people hear of your gradua- tion, they’ll think it’s a gag. G. Gatto

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10 C(Dpie DOOt P OCs»i)6 OC,,»s9 6(T O r OCfsdC sSC tried to play the piano and others tried to sing. As soph mores we held a picnic at Green Lake. The swings were the center of attraction. On the way coming home we encountered two of our missing girls and who could they be, none other than Phil Lisi and Rosaline Masucci walking home because of the failure of their buggy. In the winter we had a sleigh ride and a party later at Kerneith Washington's. Harry Wright, one of our quiet little boys, was very thoughtful and helped Marion Cardner carry home her dishes. In February we held a party at school where various games were enjoyed by all. Officers for our Sophmore year were: President..................Marian Cardner Vice-President.......................Milton Carmen Secretary..................Robert Caldwell Treasurer......».............Philamena Lisi During our junior year we elected officers at our first meeting. Those chosen were: President...........Raymond Bartholomay Vice-President..........Alexander Penna Secretary...............Florence Furfaro Treasurer...............Nancy Bogardus Although we had an energetic president, the year was almost uneventful. The Junior picnic held at Chittenango Falls was the only event of the year. It took the form of a frankfurter roast. During the year we held candy sales, and paid junior dues; thus we were enabled to have our class window put in. The annual Junior Prom was held on the night of field day. Molly Vecchio, one of our Junior girls, was chosen as May Queen. A large crowd attended. The Junior-Senior picnic was held on June 24, i935, at Owasco Lake. As Seniors we elected officers as follows: Edward Stankivitz............. President Philamena Lisi............Vice-President Marian Cardner.................Secretary Samuel Emmi....................Treasurer This year every member of the senior class voluntarily or otherwise, had to participate in at least one assembly pro- gram during the year. We held our annual Ball, April 15, at the Canastota High School. A large crowd attended. During the year we paid senior dues (?) and sold candy thus we were able to bal- ance our accounts. We’ll be guests of the junior class for the Junior-Senior picnic during Com- mencement Week. • M. Buda JUNIOR WE freshmen entered our Canastota High School career with Robert Shumard as our President and Walter Calhoun as our Treasurer. In the fall we held a picnic at Nichols’ camp, and our second picnic of the year was held at Green Lake. The Sophmore Class of 1935 held its first event, a picnic, at Chittenango Falls on a cold, rainy day. The second event was a Halloween Party at the High School. We had doughnuts with sweet cider as refresh- ments. Games were enjoyed by those who attended. For its last outing, we held a picnic at Green Lake. About thirty attended the picnic. The Junior Class of 1936 held its first meeting of the year for the election of officers. Those chosen were: Robert Shumard...................President Helen Nichols...............Vice-President Betty Weigand....................Secretary William Rhodes...................Treasurer The Junior picnic was held at Chitten- ango Falls, and the annual Junior Prom was held May 22nd with the music of Ivan Teeter’s Orchestra. A large crowd attended and seemed to enjoy themselves. M. Buda (Continued on page sixteen)

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12 cCofie c?ooot FACULTY Glen F. Bogardus Superintendent of Schools St. Lawrence University, B.S.; summer school at Cornell, five years; Columbia University summer school, one year; teaching experience, sixteen years. D. R. McLean Principal of Canastola High School Syracuse University, A.B.; Syracuse University summer school, three years; Cornell University summer school, one year; teaching experience at Canastota High School, ten years; subject, mathe- matics. Miss Anna B. Clines Vice-Principal College of St. Elizabeth, A.B.; Cornell University summer school, five years; Buffalo Normal, one year; European study and travel, one summer; teaching experience at Canastota High School, eleven years; subject, English two. three and four. Mrs. Margaret Milmoe Cornell University, B.S.; Cornell Uni- versity summer school, three years; Board of Education, nine years; teaching experience at Canastota High School, twenty-two years; subject, mathematics. Miss Louise H. Powers 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, nine years; subject, Latin. Miss Rita E. Mackey New York State College for Teachers, A.B.; temporary examiner, State Regents Department, three years; European travel, one summer; teaching experience at Canas- tota High School, ten years; subject, history. Mrs. Vera Gray Smith Syracuse University, A.B.; summer school; teaching experience at Canastota High School, ten years; subject, science. Mrs. Samuel Fudesco Syracuse University, B.A.; Syracuse University summer school, one year; Columbia University summer school, one year; Foreign study at the Royal University of Florence, Italy; teaching experience at Canastota High School, eight years; subjects, French and Italian. Miss Gertrude E. Daniels New York State College for Teachers, A.B.; teaching expereince at Canastota High School, six years; subjects mathe- matics and science. Miss Esther LaLonde New Rochelle College. B.S.; New York State College summer school; regents examiner; teaching experience at Canas- tota High School, eight years; subjects, commercial instructor. Miss Margaret Heller Cortland Normal School, teaching ex- perience, five years at Canastota High School; subject. Girls’ Physical Educator and Coach. Mrs. Florence Barrott Syracuse University, M.A.; School of Library Science; teaching experience at Canastota Public Library and High School. Mr. William C. Schmidt Belfonte Academy; Colgate, B.S.; Cortland Normal summer school, three years; teaching experience at Canastota High School, eight years; subjects, Athletic Director and Science. Miss Anne Shulman Cornell University, B.S.; teaching experience, one year at Canastota High School; subject, Home Economics. Miss Helen Jacobs Syracuse University, B.S.; teaching experience at Canastota High School, one year; subjects, English one and Dramatics. F. Furfaro