Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

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1936 % THE TOQT . % 1936 iimmmmimmummimmmmmmimiMimmimm EDITORIAL Reveille’ GRADUATION seems to represent a very definite step in our lives. It is the gateway through which we enter a new world, a world larger in every sense—in its responsibilities, its hopes, its possibili- ties, and its achievements. But let us not forget that as we enter this new world, we will not be magically changed into ideal human beings. Unless we realize this, we shall make the same mistakes in the future that we have made in the past. Wake! Wake up to the fact that it is we, and not the world we are in, that count. We are the ones who must remedy our faults; only thus will we be ready for the future. Wake! Wake up each morning, live each day to the full extent of its experi- ence! Learn to follow the stirring words of A. E. Housman’s “Reveille:” “Wake: the silver dust returning Up the breach of darkness brims, And the ship of sunrise burning . Stands upon the eastern rims. Clay lies still, but blood’s a rover; Breath’s a ware that will not keep; Up, lad, when the journey’s over There'll be time enough to sleep.” Lore Riedel r oc j cs -! Vinnie Mass: “Say, Basil, when you go o er to your girl’s house, how does her father let you know when to leave?” Basil Davis: “He just casually passes through the room with a box of breakfast food.” r o Mrs. Milmoe: “Who originated the first geometric proposition?” Student: “Noah.” Mrs. Milmoe: “How is that?” Student: “He constructed the first arc. ” We understand that a sophmore (Bruce Ellis) was arrested the other day for speeding. “But officer,” said Bruce, “I’m a high school student. ” The officer nonchalantly answered: “ Ignorance is no excuse. ” (T 0 Stranger: “I came here to make an honest living. ” Native: “Go ahead. You won’t have much competition.” Page seven

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3Y[rs. era Smith To the finest gentle woman whose gracious poise has never wavered; To the rarest of teachers whose inspira- tional guidance has awakened our ideals; To the truest of friends whose understand- ing, sympathy, and encouragement has enriched our lives, We affectionately dedicate this book Page six

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Class of 1936 •4 1st Row: E. Stankivitz, F. Hollenbeck, J. Simmonds, J. Penna, D. Yorton, H. Wright, J. Robertson. 2nd Rcw: A. Argen- tine, T. Carman, M. Yecchio, R. Ponticello, M. Buda, J. Malfitano, G. Pluff, J. Morse, R. Loguidice. 3rd Row: I Verno P. Pugliano, F. Drury, N Bogardus, M. Jackson, M. Worden, G. Ostrander, P. Lisi, R. Masucci, R. Gleason, D. Green! L. Mick. 4th Row: L. Bridge J. Mascan, D. Foster, B. Schied, K. Washington, H. Bailey, E. Tuller, S. Owens, M. Cardner, F. Furfaro J. Cowan, C Rey ea. Bick Row: G. Wiesbrod, P. Eppolito, R. Davis, D. Clarke, G. Brophy, G. Gatto, Miss LaLonde, Miss Mackey, K. Wimmer, M. Brown, H. Me Hugo, M. Tuttle, E. Homan H