Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

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The Toot 13 Miss Clara Leaf, class of 193.-;, was married to Mr. Beecher Cady, class of 1928, October 17, 1936. Miss Doris Fay, class of 1934, ha3 taken a position this year as secre- tary to Mr. Hebblethwaite, President of Cazenovia Seminary. Miss Dorothy Strough, class of 1934, was married to Mr. John Sexton, of Putnam, Conn., in April. Merrill Wilson, class of 1934, of U. S. Navy, is enroute for Europe on the U. S. S. Battleship Wyoming, where he will spend the summer. Marion Dean, class of 1934, became a member of Troop D of the State Police July 1, 1936. Miss Nancy Bogardus, class of 1936, was pledged to the dramatic society of Wellesley College. Miss Lore Riedel, class of 1936, has received the Cornell undergraduate scholarship, and has earned the dis- tinction of maintaining the highest average of any girl in the Agricultural College. Miss June Cowan, class of 1936, was married to Mr. Bernard Jones of Rome, November 14, 1936. —HELEN NICHOLS oocoocooo THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Judge Albert E. Campbell Mrs. May C. Phillips Charles H. Hoffman ooo Norman L. Stafford Dr. David 'M. Hoyt lilen F. Bogardus, Clerk WE, of the graduating class, wish to express our appreciation to the Board of Education for their abL: management of the affairs of the high school in such a manner as to pro- cure for us the best possible educa- tional opportunities. Representing as '.hey do various industries and profes- sions, they have been in positions to give the most practical advice in pre- paring us for the outside world, what- ever our choice of endeavor in life’s work may be. Epecially do they deserve our hum- ble praise for the unusual degree of the atmosphere of friendliness and cooperation which pervades the whole school system. This atmosphere is strikingly clear to one who, like me, had spent several years in other schools before coming here. Particularly may we thank our su- perintendent, Mr. Bogardus, for all the help he has given us, both con- sciously and unconsciously. - -GEORGE MORECROFT ooooooooo Ethyl: “He told me I was the first girl he ever loved.” Margie: “When was that?” Ethyl: “Saturday night.” Margie: “Then he told me a lie on Sunday night.” Poetical Girl: “Ah, what is the heignt of happiness?” Practical Girl: “In my case he’s a- bout five feet ten inches.” Stranger (to farmer): “Why do yon use that steam roller on your fields?” Farmer: “I’m raising mashed pota- toes.” Mother: Is my boy really trying? Miss Clines: “Very.” Lillian: “Oh, oh! Do I feel terrible!” Clara: “You can’t be out all night and not be all in the next day!”

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12 The Toot ALUMNI NOTES Dr. William A. Groat, class of 1892, has recently been elected first vice- president of the New York State Med- ical Society. This position puts him in a direct line for the presidency next year. Ernest Barott, class of 1902, was chosen as a member of a committee of six leading architects of the United States and Canada by Syracuse Uni- versity. The first meeting was held May 28, 1937. Lester Germer, class of 1913, recent- ly addressed the International Acade- my of Science at its annual meeting in Washington, D. C. Mr. Germer, who is employed in the Bell Telephone Laboratories, has been doing researcn work in the arrangement of atoms in crystals and, as a special assignment has found the cause of the destruct- ion of contact points in telephone ex- change. His name was listed in the New York Times recently, among tne 300 foremost living scientists. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bushnell of Syracuse arc parents of a daughtet born March 29, 1937. Mr. Bushnell is a member of the class of 1920. Sherry Wood, class of 1929, has been appointed to the Junior High School faculty to replace Mrs. Donald Greiner who was Miss Edith Hallagan, class of 1924. Martin Gruber, class of 1929, was married to Miss Louise Smith of Chit- tenango, December 1936. Miss Madeline Woolsey, class of 1930 became Mrs. Sherman Mather, August 27, 1936, and at present is living in Moriah, N. Y. Miss Joy TeWinkel, class of 1930, was a member of the graduating class at Strong Memorial Hospital, Roches- ter, this June. Colton Tibbits, class of 1930, student at Cornell Law school, was appointed to the board of the Cornell Law Quar- terly. This honor is based upon schol- arship and merit and is given only to the eight outstanding students of the year. Miss Rose Kolar, class of 1930, took the position vacated by Mrs. Raymond Tayicr as teacher of the first grade in September 1936. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Florence Acker- man, class of 1931, to Mr. Fremaa Law of Vernon. The wedding will take place June 26, 1937. Miss lone Robertson, class of 1931, has accepted a position as teacher of English on the faculty of Holland Patent High school. Miss Dorothy Conklin, class of 19.12, was married to Mr. Clifford Carpenter, January 30, 1937. Roland Shumara, cias of 1932, who graduates this June from Cornell Un- versity has accepted a position in a biolog'cal laboratory in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. George Kobinson (Miss Florence Taylor, class of 1932), are parents of a daughter. Frederick Dew, class of 1932, whQ graduates this June from Hamilton College has accepted a position as teacher of social studies and histcry at Lisbon High school. Meredith Hough, class of 1932, is employed by the government in the National Youth Administration of Madison County. Joseph Patane, class of 1933 and Miss Theresa Balducci, class of 1935, were married in November 1936. Miss Lucie Tibbits, class of 1933, who graduates this June from Mt. Holyoke, has received a scholarship for Perkins Institute. Miss Tibbits is planning to tour Europe with a group of Mt. Hol- yoke students this summer. Miss Nancy Campbell, of 1933, who has a position with Farrar and Rhine- liart Publishing Company in New York City, is also planning to take the European tour with the Mt. Hol- yoke group. Miss Betty Phipps, class of 1933, was married to Mr. William Myers, November 21, 1936.

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14 The Toot HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1937 THE senior class entered Canas- tota High School in 1933 with Robert Shumard as president, Walter Calhoun as treasurer and Betty Wei- gand as secretary. There were about one hundred in the class and we had the faculty worried as how they were ever going to keep such a group quiet. In the fall we held a picnic at Nichols’ camp. It was an ideal day, it rained as hard as possible and we were a little uneasy because we thought we were being followed by a group of sophomores. Due to the rain, we had to hold the picnic inside the camp and the kitchen and porch swing were the high-lights of the oc- casion. , Our second picnic of the year was held at Green Lake. When it was lime to return home, Claudia. Wheel- er and Donna Waldo were not to be found, so the bus left without them. Anyone being interested in how these poor little girls got home may ask Maynard KeHer. We started the sophomore year off by holding our first event, a picnic, at Chittcnango Falls on a cold rainy day. The rain seems to be the class mascot. The second event was a Halloween Party at the high school. We haa doughnuts with sweet cider as re- freshments. Games were enjoyed by those attending in costume and other- wise. For our last outing, we held a picnic at Green Lake. About thirty attended and strange as it may seem, it was a lovely day and swimming was enjoy- ed by many. The class held its first junior meet- ing and elected the following officers: Robert Shumard...............President Helen Nichols...........Vice-President Betty W’eigand...............Secretary William Rhodes...............Treasurer The junior picnic was held at Chit- tenango Falls and the annual Jun- ior Prom was held May 22nd with the music of Ivan Teeter’s Orchestra. A large crowd attended and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. During Commencement Week we had the pleasure of taking the seniors on the annual junior-senior picnic at Enna Jettick Park. The roller coaster, merry-go-round, airplanes and old mill were filled to capacity witn screaming juniors and seniors. In the evening we had the pleasure of danc- ing to the music of Sleepy Hall anil His Orchestra. As seniors we elected officers as fo! lows: Ellsworth Fox................President Helen Nichols...........Vice-President Betty Weigand................Secretary Josephine Setticase..........Treasurer The seniors participated in many plays and chapel programs during the year. We held our annual ball, April 16th, at the Canastota High School Gym. Claudia Wheeler was in charge of necorations and really did a beautiful piece of work by trimming the gym as the S. S. Senior Class. Large life preservers were hung on the walls and the drop behind the orchestra re- presented the ocean and waves, which really made a very pretty picture. The music was under the direction of Bobby Carroll. The last social function, which we will attend as students of C. H. S., will be at the annual junior-senior picnic. We will be the guests of our successors and we wish the class of 1938 all the luck in the world. —BETTY WEIGAND ooooooooo Lost: A report card. If found please Miss Mackey: “When was the re- return to pupil at school. No reward vival of learning?” if returned to parents. Herbie: “Just before exams.