Cazenovia Central High School - Owahgena Yearbook (Cazenovia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1932 volume:

OR i, WORD The Motif of Our Yearbook is Colonia' in Commemoration of this the Georse Washing- ton Bicentennial Year 1932 THE BLUE AMD eODB I I I EIMH I) ET THE SENIORS OF CAZDMOVIA CDMTRAD SCH0OD Nineteen hundred and thirty-two Ded I CATION In honor of Principal Lambert L. Spancake, who has guided us through our high school years with friend- liness and kindness, we the Senior Class of 1932,dedicate this the first volume of the 'Blue Gold , in appreciation of his untiring efforts in teaching us to reach for the finer things of life. ‘YEARBOOK STAFF John Collins Harold Greene Cecil Emhoff Alice Dwyer Catherine Bodley Thomas Kennedy . Manager . 1 dvertising Mu nager . ft us i ness Manager Circulation Manager . A rt Editor A ssi slant Manager Our annual “The Blue and ('.old” speaks for itself. We are proud of it and hope you may find it a mirror of the current school year and cherish it always for its word and picture record of 1931-1932. We also point with pridtf to our weekly newspaper, “The Central School Cricket” which under a three column head appeared regularly in The Cazenovia Republican through the year. PRESS CLUB EDITORIAL CONFERENCE Newton Blakeslee Mary Walsh Beatrice Walsh John Chappelle Hugh Martin Frank Brimmer Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor Faculty Adviser Six THE, BOARD OF EDUCATION H. P. Airman, President J. Reynolds Grime, Trustee Daniel C. Cook, Trustee Mrs. Margaret Grotty Walsh, Trustee Kdward F. Bachman, Trustee Mrs. Helen H. Lauzon, Clerk-treasurer THE FACUETT Lambert L. Spancake Frank E. Brimmer George II. Ilse Herbert R. Ross Amy R. Eastham Anna M. Howe Molly E. (Lates Frances E. Wikncke Arthur I). Hough James E. Tobin Bessie L a pedes Bernice G. Tyler Agnes M. Danes John Miller Ethelwyn Gibson Elizabeth M. Finke Maxwell H. Buckley Julia L Foster Sylvia Putnam Louise Coye Margaret Durkin Virginia Jupson Mildred IL Hayes Marie Callahan Celbstink Driscoll Mrs. Emma Erickson Hazel Lombard Mary Marion Flora Morgan Jeanne Phillips Julia Thomas 1931-1932 . . Principal Vice-Principal, Social Science Vice-Principal, A griculture Science . Latin . . Mathematics English English IV. Oral English, Dramatics . . Commercial Commercial . French, Librarian . Art Orchestra, Glee Club, Grade Music Instrumental Band Ilomemaking Physical Education Physical FAucalion . . Nurse English, Spelling, Reading Arithmetic, Grade Writing History, Geography Geography, History, History C Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Fifth Grade . Fourth Grade . Third Grade Second Grade . First Grade . . Kindergarten . . Secretary Nine FRANK E. BRIMMER In appreciation All the obstacles that con- front a graduating class were successfully overcome by the patience and never failing aid of our class adviser. Frank E. Brimmer JOHN COLLINS “Jack” College: Syracuse University. Activities: President Senior Class, Varsity Club, Football, King Committee, Senior Play Committee. Sin: Sleeping. Accomplishment: Deeply hidden brains. Character: Other’s success depends on Jack’s ideas. THOMAS KENNEDY “Tommy College: Colgate U. Activities: Football, Basket ball, Baseball, Year Book, Senior Play, Vice-President of Senior Class. Sin: Imitating radio stars. Accomplishment: Making people laugh. Character: Everyone’s pal, and the com- munity comedian. ALICE DWYER “Al College: Kaskaskia University Activities: Secretary of Senior Class, Vice- President of Dramatic Club, Blue and Gold” Circulation Manager, Ring Com- mittee, Senior Play. Sin: Disagreeing. Accomplishment: Actually writing the min- utes of one class meeting. Character: Ask Clive. HAROLD GREENE “Greenie College: Rochester Conservatory of Music. Activities: Cafeteria Club, Blue and Gold” Advertising Manager, Press Club, Or- chestra, Treasurer of Senior Class. Sin: Wearing spats. Accomplishment: Playing the Xylophone. Character: He must be honest we trust him with our funds. CATHERINE BODLEY “KaU” College: Pratt Institute of N. Y. C. Activities: Olee Club, Cafeteria Club, Library Club, Press Club, Senior Play Committee. Sin: Imitating Kate Smith. Accomplishment: Art. Character: She will always draw a picture for us, no matter how busy she is. JOSEPH BARILLA Joe99 College: Eastman School of Music. Activities: Orchestra, Manager of Athletics Press Club, Varsity Club, Senior Play Committee. Sin: Bothering Virginia Wyss. Accomplishment: Leading an orchestra suc- cessfully. Character: A l orn musician LOUISE BUCKINOIIAM “Bucky99 College: Syracuse University. Activities: Senior Play. Sin: Being a New Woodstocker. Accomplishment: Hugh Martin. Character: Good things come in small pack- ages. FRANK BEDNARZ “Jen?9 College: Syracuse University. Activities: Senior Play. Sin: Keeping silent. Accomplishment: Getting to school on time. Character: Quiet, and never gets in trouble. VIVIAN BARRETT “ Viv College: Cornell. Activities: .Senior Play Committee, Cafe- teria Club, Home Economics Club. Sin: Pretending modesty. Accomplishment: Talking above a whisper. Character: Unassuming. GWYNNETH E. BURNS “Gwenny College: Margaret Morrison College for So- cial Service. Sin: Sighing. Accomplishment: Being a first-class girl scout. Character: Outspoken, but with a warm heart. MARION R. DAVIS Shorty” Activities: Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Senior Play. Sin: Frowning at her own errors. Accomplishment: Speed record for talking. CHARACTER: Reminds us of a gingersnap — small and snappy. STANLEY BUSH NECK “5 aw” College: Syracuse University. Sin: I.iking math. Accomplishment: A successful bouncer at the Senior Prom. Character: Quiet, intelligent, and well liked. Fourteen LEIF ESPENAS “Kris College: Cornell. Activities: Senior Play. Sin: Making queer noises. Accomplishment: Betty White. Character: Well liked, even if he does skip school to go fishing. EUGENE E. GRAVES “Gene College: Syracuse University. Activities: Secret a ry-Treasurcr Varsity Club, Football, Senior Play. Sin: Doing lessons for others. Accomplishment: Refraining from blushing. Character: Too intelligent for words. DONALD DOYLE “Don College: Kaskaskia University. Activities: Senior play Committee. Sin: Giggling like a girl. Accomplishment: Winning an argument with Prof. Ross. Character: Odd but likeable. PAULINE FRANCIS “Pauly Activities: Cafeteria Club, Senior Play Sin: Giving up her senior dignity by going with sophomores. Accomplishment: Keeping her diary hidden. CHARACTER: Looks arc deceiving. NANCY HANKIN 44Nance” Activities: Press Club, Glee Club, President Dramatic Club, President Liorary Club, Senior Play. Sin: Is it possible? Accomplishment: A successful librarian. Character: Quiet, and always willing to help. VIRGINIA HURST “Hursty College: Cortland Normal. Activities: Secretary Cafeteria Club, Senior Play, Year Hook. Sin: Not room enough to print them here. Accomplishment: Skipping school success- fully. EMMA PANNING “Emmy” Activities Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Li- brary Club, Senior Play. Sin: Arguing. Accomplishment: Breaking one school rule during the jxist year. Character: A willing helper. PAUL HAYES “Hazey College: Cornell. Activities: Senior Play Committee. Sin: Keeping George Lee out of school. Accomplishment: Catching a large fish. Character: Rather aloof. Sixteen ROBERT MANSFIELD Bob College: Colgate Activities: Football, orchestra, Senior play. Sin: R'emed with a horse laugh. Accomplishment: Stealing other fellows girls. Character: Wise beyond his years. JOHN WALSH Johnny College: Notre Dame. Sin: Big feet. Accomplishment: Playing the trombone. Character: Still water runs deep. JAMES T. ROACH Jimmy College: Colgate University. Activities: Senior Play. Sin: Ridiculous behavior. Accomplishment: driver’s license. ( HARACTBr: ( all for Jimmy when you have the blues. VIRGINIA LYON “ Vinit College: Oswego Normal. Activities: Senior Play Committee. Sin: Handing out blind dates to us. Accomplishment: A date with Bill Goff. C iiaracter: Easy come, easy go. PERCY STANFORD “Perce Activities: Orchestra. Sin: Telling questionable jokes. Accomplishment: Getting through school. Character: Smooth and slick. PATRICK RYAN Pat COLLEGE: Boston Business College. Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Senior Play. Sin: Using peroxide. Accomplishment: A permanent wave. Character: Half asleep and happy. AUDREY THOMPSON Ham College: University of Florida. Activities: Baseball, Senior Play. Sin: Pinching people. Accomplishment: A successful crutch breaker. Character: Happy-go-lucky and entertaining. JOSEPH DANIEL SULLIVAN Shakespeare College: Fordham Activities: Press Club, Cafetria Club, Senior Play. Sin: Preaching Prohibition to his fellow class members. Accomplishment: Passing intermediate alge- bra. Character: Odd but dependable. GRACE ROBERTSON Grace College: Florida State College for Women. Sin: Whispering in study hall. Accomplishment: Charley Morris. Character: Intelligent hut frivilous. VERONICA DAVIS Vonnic Activities: Dramatic Club, Senior Play. Sin: Going places on half fare. Accomplishment: Staying the same size for the last four years. Character: Intellectual but quiet. HAROLD WHITE Pete College: Syracuse University. Activities: Senior Play. Sin: Making a li'e study of l«atin. Accomplishment: Latin I. Character: Not easily discouraged, and a dependable friend. FLORENCE TOTMAN Tot College: Central City Business School. Activities: Senior Play Committee. Sin: Day dreaming. Accomplishment: Defeating Prof. Hough on a typewriter. Character: Dreamy but intelligent. Nineteen VIRGINIA WYSS JiU? College: Albany State College. Activities: Senior Play. Sin: A voice like a mouse. Accomplishment: Any given number of boy friends. Character: Variety is the spice of life. The State Department of Education Praised Our School Publicity The New York State Department of Education through its “Bulletin to the Schools,” February 15, 1932, and by the below letter did our school a signal honor in comment- ing on our weekly newspaper The “Cricket” most favorably. Following is the letter: Mr. F. E. Brimmer, Vice Principal, Central School District No. 1, Cazenovia. N. Y. My dear Mr. Brimmer. “I am very much interested in the information regarding school publicity and in the section of The Cazenovia Republican containing the news of your central school district. If more schools would take advantage of the opportunity of utilizing school publicity in this manner, the school situation would be much better understood by patrons and citizens generally and there would be no lack of whole-hearted cooperation. Besides the pupils are gaining a most valuable experience. 1 most heartily commend your school for this ac- tivity. (Signed! Charles F. Probes, Editor.” This is what the State Education Department Bulletin stated February 15, 1932: “News of the Cazenovia Central School District is published each week in The Cazenovia RepuMican, which devotes a special section headed, “Central Schcxd Cricket.” “This section is written and edited by the pupils themselves. The present staff was or- ganized about three and one-half months ago and all parts of the district are enthusiastic- ally combed each week by alert boys and girls for news regarding sch x l activities. A fa- culty adviser helps to make assignments and checks every article. School officials report that much good is won for the school by this means.” Twenty SENIOR CRASS HISTORT IN September, 192K, there were thirty-four pupils ready to be admitted to the Freshman I� ('lass. We now considered ourselves High School students which we were, but the Sopho- mores looked upon us as greenhorns. The High School offered only two years, the third and fourth being in the Cazenovia Seminary. Our entertainments were few and far between. The English II class presented “Silas Mar- ncr,” which was followed by a dance. There was also a Hallowe’en dance that fall. In May, 1929, “The Belle of Barcelona.” a three ac. operetta was presented by the Cazenovia High School. This was a success in every way. These were the only entertainments we had in our freshman year. This gave us more time for our lessons and as a result many members of the Freshman ( lass became extinct and were assimilated into the Sophomore ('lass. We sophomores believed ourselves the most educated of the academic race. The Juniors and Seniors were in Cazenovia Seminary and we never gave them a thought. In May. 1930, the High School presented “In A ready” a comedy operetta. Regents came in June and most of the Sophomores survived the onslaught and were admit- ted to the Junior ('lass which was at Cazenovia Seminary. The High School’s operetta for 1931 was the “Count and Co-ed.” Although the Juniors and Seniors were at the Seminary, they were permitted to be in the operetta. In September 1931 there was a goodly share of the twenty-seven ex-Juniors plus seven post graduates who were ready to become the first Senior Class of the Cazenovia Central High School. It seemed as if this was the first year in High School we had had anything to look forward to. There were organized athletics for the l oys and girls, and interesting organizations of all kinds. The Senior Prom on the evening of January 15, 1932, was a huge success. It was the first of its kind ever to be presented by a Senior Class in Cazenovia Central School. Over one hundred dollars was cleared. March fourth was assembly day for the Senior ('lass. The seniors program consisted of Ha- waiian music and a prophecy projecting the Senior C'lass into the year 1942. The Seniors also threw some of the popular songs on the screen and the audience took part in the singing. The Senior play was “Admirable Crichton” by James Barrie. The theme is based upon the equality between the servants and a family of the English nobility. This was a well chosen play, and it was a huge success in every way clearing over fifty dollars. The “Blue and the Ciold,” has required much time and work. This is the first year lx� ok to be published by a Senior Class of Cazenovia Central School. Through the hard work of the Senior C lass and the Press Club the “Blue and Cold” was a success. We are greatly indebted for many pictures and the fine appearance of the book to our adviser, Mr. Brimmer. Our class colors are Nile Green and Silver, the class flower is the yellow rose, and our motto “Service Above Self.” Our gifts to the school consist of two large plaques, one for scholarship and the other a Washington Bicentennial plaque. Also we present the school with the fine bat- tery of demountable coat racks which we had specially constructed and equipped with hangers and tickets for our Senior Prom. The Senior Class of 1932 was the first organized Senior C'lass of the C'azenovia Central School. At the beginning of the year the class officers and counsellor were elected. John G. Collins, was chosen president, Thomas W. Kennedy, vicepresident. Alice Dwyer, Secretary; Harold M. Greene, treasurer, and Professor Frank E. Brimmer was chosen class counsellor. Twenty-one SENIOR CLASS WILE We, the Class of 1932, Cazcnovia High School, town of Cazenovia, county of Madison, state of New York, being of sound mind and body, do make, and publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Therefore, we do hereby give, devise, and bequeath out gifts in the man- ner following: To the Faculty—1932 leaves a group of students more studious and with less well formed minds so they may sway them with their eloquent speeches. To the Freshmen—We leave, little children, our self-control and studiousness, to help you on the long journey of wisdom that you may resemble us in being model Seniors. To the Freshmen girls, in particular, we leave our books Good Sportsmanship” you need it. To the Sophomores We leave you our deep-rooted dignity and may you use it to cilm your untamed spirits. To the Juniors—To the class, as a whole, we leave our many Senior Privileges. We leave the following gifts individually: Marjorie Balch: A large bottle of litn Barbara Peck: The promise that if she bering lotion. smiles her face will not crack. John Chappelle: A new tune to whistle. Elmer Barber: A hat supporter to give his ears a rest. Vivian Barrett: A cure for her bashfulness. Elizabeth Conklin: The art of recognizing people she knows. Arthur Davies: The wdde open spaces. Eloise Lansing: Lots of success with her diet. Hugh Martin: A huge appreciative audi- ence. William Goff: A man size laugh. Barbara Korner: A more melodious laugh. Cecil Emhoff: A harem. Mary Walsh: Ten nights in a barroom. Howard Place: An opportunity to talk about the higher sciences. Emma Widgbr: A few graceful manner- isms. Beatrice Walsh: A corrcs|x ndence course in modern dancing. George Lee: A large package of excuse blanks. Mary Lyke: A new and more effective pose. Irene Owens: Some cough drops and a mustard plaster. Francese Hyatt: A little modernizing. Joseph Keating: A pair of stilts. Gertrude McDonald: Originality, per- sonality, and vamping ability. Matilda Daley: A cure for those annoying giggles. Aliya Baker: The | owcr of concentration in her law class. Albert Daley: A violent love affair. Theresa Emhof: More generosity with her smiles. Jerome Golden: New fields for his love conquests. Millicent Daley: A love affair that we can all witness. In witness thereof we have hereunto sub- scribed our name this 20th day of June in the year Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two. The Senior Class: John G. Collins, President Thomas W. Kennedy, Vice-President Alice T. Dwyer, Secretary Harold M. Greene, Treasurer. Twenty-two SENIOR GRASS PROPHECT OW, as our class is about to graduate and go out into the world with their hopes and plans for the future, we wonder what places in life they will fill and which of the world's burdens will rest on their willing and capable shoulders. So let’s skip over the years and see the mem- tiers of our class in 1942. Joseph Sullivan: Joe’s fiery oratory and shrewd statesmanship have won him a seat in Con- gress where he is busily engaged in curing the nation's governmental ills. Alice Dwyer: Alice is the Honorable Mr. Sullivan's very efficient and capable secretary and deserves much of the credit for his success. Joseph Barilla: Joe has let his hair grow out and has liecome a successful orchestra leader. Catherine Bodley, Stanley Bushneck and Harold White: -These three members of our class now compose one of the world’s most famous teams of adagio dancers. James Roach: Jimmy’s keen sense of humor and ready wit have earned him success and wealth as editor of Ballyhoo.” Louise Buckingham: Louise is now the recognized leader of the New Woodstock’s 400 and the hub of its social whirl. Thomas Kennedy: After passing his apprenticeship with Dutch Ridel, Tom has blossomed forth into a second lloudini and is astounding the world with his feats of magic. Gerald Elmer: Gerald long ago gave up the struggle and settled into the rut of the perfect husband. Adelaide Pangborn: Adelaide has realized her dream of ! ecoming a literary genius and stir- ring the world with her pen: she writes scenarios for Mickey Mouse!” John Walsh: John is in the meat packing business: he is an undertaker. Emma Panning: We had hopes of a better future than this for Emma, but fate does strange things;—she is a cigarette girl in a New York cafe. Harold GREEN: Harold is a traveling salesman and, despite any stories you may have heard of the members of this profession, is an honorable and respectable young man. Leif Espenas:—This handsome member of our class has commercialized his masculine charm and become a gigolo supplying romance to middle-aged women whom love has passed by. Marian Davies:—Marian is now one of America’s most sought-after artist’s models. Patrick Ryan:—Pat has made good in a bad way. He has amassed a huge fortune thru his operations as a big time gambler and beer baron and now enjoys the distinction of being the village’s public enemy number one. Nancy Hankin: We always thought that Nancy was not really as quiet and demure as she ap- peared and we were right. She is now hostess in one of Broadway’s best known night clul s. Percy Stanford:—Percy is a big butter and egg man and president of the local branch of the Dairymen’s League. Gwyneth Burns: After a sensational rise, Gwyneth is being acclaimed by Hollywood as the most promising discovery of the year, a rival for Garbo’s throne. Her exotic beauty has taken the fans by storm and she is well on her way to stardom. Donald Doyle: Donald is still in the drug business; he is running an opium den in San Fran- cisco's Chinatown. Florence Totman: I am sure you will Ik surprised to learn that even in this modern age there are still some of those fine, old-fashioned girls who prefer the role of wife and mother to a career. Florence has sacrificed her personal ambitions to become a farmer’s wife and the mother of a family of true, red-blooded young Americans. over) Twenty-three HIlllUHl —I—Mill 111 ■■■■ SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (continued) Paw. Hayes: Paul is the Floyd Gibbons of our class, explorer, adventurer, and world traveler. VIRGINIA Wyss: Jiggs is still just a farmer’s daughter. Pauline Francis: Pauline has achieved distinction in the athletic world by becoming Women’s Olympic Swimming Champion. Robert Mansfield: Hob is a chorus lioy on Broadway and the idol of the fairer sex. Virginia Hurst Hursty has been honored with the presidency of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Audrey Thompson:—Inspired by the wickedness of the world, Audrey has joined the clergy and is devoting his life to the saving of souls. Veronica Davis:—Veronica is a mannikin in a Fifth Avenue modiste’s shop. Frank Bednarz: Frank has become an architect, specializing in building these castles in the air you hear so much atxmt. Grace Robertson: Phis intelligent member of our class now occupies the very responsible position of Dean of Women at Vale. Newton Blakeslee:—Newton is editor of the “Ladies’ Home Journal.” Virginia Lyons:—Thru her “Love Problems Forum” in the Syracuse Journal, Virginia acts as a sympathetic advisor to lovelorn youth. Eugene Graves: Eugene is a radio crooner, and many a feminine heart is set a Hut ter as his melodious voice floats in over the ether. Vivian Barrett:—Vivian is an untiring worker and prominent figure in Grange circles, no func- tion of that organization being complete without her. Mary Lieurance: Mary is a sophisticated divorcee who has been to Reno more times than the conductors on the Southern Pacific, but she has not yet lost her faith in men and is prepar- ing for another voyage on the matrimonial sea. Twenty-jour SUPERLATIVE. SENIORS John Collins Louise Buckingham Pete White Kate Bod ley Don Doyle Florence Tot man Tom Kennedy Virginia Hurst Leif Kspenas Alice Dwyer Pat Ryan Alice Dwyer Eugene Graves Grace Robertson John Walsh Emma l anning Harold Greene (.ouise Buckingham Newton Blakeslee Nancy Hankin Most Popular Boy and Girl Most Ambitious Boy and Girl Most Neatest Boy and Girl Most Wittiest Boy and Girl Best looking Boy and Girl Best All-Around Athlete Boy and Girl Smartest Boy and Girl Model Seniors Boy and Girl Best Dancers Boy and Girl Most Dignified Boy and Girl Twenty-five lOOHDS IVaiNBD VIAON3ZVD From Photograph by Frank E. Brimmer nn JUNIOR CRASS Barbara Peck . . President Arthur Davies . . Vice-President Elizabeth Conklin . . Secretary Jerome Golden . . Treasurer Austin, Mildred Emhof, Theresa Owens, Irene Austin, Opal Emhoff, Cecil Peck, Barbara Batch, Marjorie Goff, William Place, Howard Barber, Elmer («olden, Jerome Turner, Carol Barrett, Vivian Hyatt, Francese Walsh, Beatrice Chappclle, John Keating, Joseph Walsh, Mary Conklin, Elizabeth Korner, Barbara White, Doris Daley, Albert Lansing, Eloise Widger, Emma Daley, Matilda Lee, (ieorge Baker, Aliva Daley, Millicent Lyke, Mary Led yard, John Davies, Arthur McDonald, Gertrude Led yard, Wolters Dewey, Irving Martin, Hugh Rasmussen, Arthur Twenty-eight JUNIOR COASS ACTIVITIES II HE first Junior (Mass of Cazenovia Central High School was organized November 6, 1931. with Professor (ieorgc H. Use as adviser. The class consisted of thirty-three loyal and dis- tinguished members, members who have made the Juniors a most progressive class in high school. We are proud, and we have many projects to lx? proud of. The activities of the Juniors have proved interesting to the townspeople and lucrative to ourselves. The first attraction was a Circus, the potentialities of which we carried out in full, in con- junction with the Agriculture Department. In the afternoon we held a long and colorful parade, assisted by our friends and school-mates. At night, sideshows, a main show, and dancing made a more than successful evening. One of the events, of which we are proud was the first semi-formal Junior Prom held in our new school. The gymnasium was decorated in maroon and gold, our class colors, and a crystal ball made a glamorous effect. Don Davidson and his orchestra furnished excellent music and a delightful evening was enjoyed by everyone. We wish to thank all our friends who have shown such hearty appreciation of our efforts and VIr. Use, in particular, who has inspired us to further conquests by his spontaneous cooperat ion and leadership. We truly feel that the Junior Class of this year will fill their places as Seniors with all success and dignity and that a firm foundation has been laid for the future Junior Classes treading in our footsteps. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Nachman, Fay Emhoff, Dorothy McNally, Catherine Maker, Edward Feidt, Loraine Marris, Helen Barilla, Mary Feidt, William Marris, Raymond Barrett, Priscilla Cage, Lucas Murray, Catherine Blodgett, Roberta Gardner, Warner Murray, Genevieve Boxell, Joyce Golden, Terrence Pangl orn, Anna Brounstein, William Greene, Archie Pecor, Esther Burdin, Florence Gregg, Charles Powers, Margaret Buyea, Gertrude Hammond, Erma Shaver, Mary Carey, Ellen Hanlon, Donald Smith, Frances Carey, Thomas Histed, Hedera Stoker, William Cook, Eugene Hughes, Isabelle Tessier, Dexter Daley, Mary A. Johnson, Nelda Thomas, Philip Dangle, Millicent Kendrick, Edward Turner, Anna Mary- Davis, Byron Kramer, Kenneth West bay, Herbert Dimon, Lemoine LaCelle, Elmer White, Henry Eldridge, Thomas Lyon, Leora Williams, Lloyd Emhof, Howard McLaughlin, Laura Owens, Roycc THE FRESHMAN CEASS Armstrong, Grace Greene, Irene Neer, Eunice Baker, Pauline Gregg, Joseph eer, Willet Bender, Theodosia Gregg, Margaret X ye, Kenneth Barrett, Ford Grime, Marian E. Otvos, Joseph Blair, Edward Harmon, Clinton Otvos, Rose Blodgett, Dixon Hart, Dudley Pugh, Donald Bobbettc, Ruth Hart, Louis Pugh, Eloise Bodley, Charles Hart, Louise Rathburn, Ruth Brimmer, Donna Havens, Helen L. Ryan, Catherine Burleigh, Bessie Hughes, Leora Ryan, Thomas Callahan, Don Hyatt, Hazel Squires, Harry Carr, Joseph Kendrick, Doris Stafford, James Clarke, Edward Kennedy, Charles Stearns, Lewis Collins, lone Kennedy, Daniel Sullivan, Dorothea Cook, Clarence Kimber, Jane Talbot, Edmund Coulter, Doris Korner, Homer Tobin, Catherine Daley, Joseph LaCelle, Eva Tremain, Mary Davis, Donald Lanning, Geraldine Turner, Wilford Davis, Edith Lieurance, Hazel Walsh, Kathleen Dowd, Herbert Lieurance, Howard Ward, Susannah Dwyer, Mary Lyga, Ben Westbay, Mabel Emhoff, Leona McCormick, Victor White, Bernadette Filosi, William Marris, Clara Woodworth, Greta Fisher, Tracey Morris, Charles Yancausky, Wm. Ford, Geraldine Morris, Martha Zupan, Mary Grace, Florence Murphy, Edward Herrington, Lee Thirty-one (JUNIOR HIGH 8TH GRADE Ammann, Karl Farmer, Rachel Moseley, Frederick Balch, Marian Francis, Roberta Murray, Maxine Barilla, James Freeborn, Gurdin Niles, Robert Barilla. Julia Hyatt, Malcolm Odell, Marietta Berlin. Florence Kennedy. Donald Butman, Marian Bobbette, Grace Kennedy. Mary Putney, Walter Bod ley, Elizabeth Kindt, Henry Riedl, Marcia Bodlev, Frankwayne Lansing. Helen Riedl, Robert Boland, Carl l.yga, Lloyd Ryan. Jane Burton, De Ettc Lyke, George Stafford, Norman Bushneck, Frank Magee, Rowena Stafford, Theron Callahan, Dorothy McManus. Rena Tracy, Hazel Clarke, Lucile McNally, Alice Wager, Dona hi Dimon, Rosamond Meigs, Wayne Ward, Ruby Fmhof, Alfred Morris, Margaret Wood, Hollister IllNIOR HIGH 7TH GRADE Bachman, Betty Hyatt, Bernard Murphy. Katherine Bacon, Francis Hyatt. Donald Owens. Paul Bacon, Wesley Jones, Gladys Parker, Zelto Blair, Emily Jones, l-eon Peeor, Antoinette Blodgett, Ina Kendrick, Joseph Pitchford, Louise Boland. John Kendrick, Laurence Ryan. Ellen Brown, Alfred Kennedy, Patricia Ryan, Margaret Burdin, Marian Kindt, Albert Ryan, William Davis, Donald Knapp. Edward Smith. Hurley Davis, Doris Ionising, Richard Strobcck. Edgar Davis, Everett 1-aurence, Harry Thomas, Corin � e Davis, Helen Lee, Virginia Thomas, June Deane, Wendell Lyon, Roberta Thomas, Virginia Filosi, Erney MacFarlane, Margaret Tobin, Thomas Oaves, Horace McCormick. Daniel Tremain, William Grime, Dorothy McLaughlin, Elizabeth Vincett, J unior Hankin. Thomas McManus, Hazel Waggoner. Albert Hart. Mary McNally, Mary Walsh Margaret Heffcrnan, Billy Miller, Arlene Ward. Ann Hill, Franklin Morey, Martin Wash boa. Margaret Hudson, Norman White, Francis Hughes, Wilma Zupan, Anna HOMEMAKING GROUP Cirace Armstrong Mildred Austin Pauline Baker Donna Brimmer HOMEMAKINCj 1 CLASS Hazel Curtis Mary Dwyer Pauline Francis Eloise Lansing Suzanne Ward Leora Lyon Catherine McNally Anna Pangbom Esther Pecor Cirace Armstrong Fay Bachman Aliva Baker Vivian Barrett Florence Tot man HOMEMAKINCj II CLASS Ellen Carey Pauline Francis Virginia Hurst Hazel Hyatt Eva La Celle Eloise Lansing Virginia Lyon Helen Marris Carol Turner rHE Homemaking classes have enjoyed a year full of hard work and new interesting knowledge. The Home Economics Department consists of fifty-eight pupils from Junior High School with twenty-four from Senior High School, making a total enrollment of eighty-two. During the year the girls served a breakfast, an informal luncheon, and a dinner to invited guests from the faculty. Two afternoon teas were planned, supervised, and given by the girls for the parents. A successful pancake supper was put on for the Agriculture Boys. Several educational trips were taken, among them a trip to C ornell during harm and Home Week, a trip to Onondaga Pottery Company, and a trip to the Stickley Furniture Company. The girls planned and selected the furnishings of the Homemaking Apartment. The most outstanding event of the year was featured on June 3rd. Home Economics Night. A program of plays, songs and dances in the auditorium was followed by an array of exhibits cov- ering all phases of Home-making. The work of the girls was displayed and refreshments prepared by the girls were served in the Cafeteria. This evening of enjoyment was a fitting end to a year full of interest and success. Thirty-six I-Joist Lansing Kay Bachman Greta Woodworth Virginia Hurst Harold Greene Malcolm Hyatt President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Accountant Cashier CAFETERIA CEIIE ACTIVITIES VjT KKTINGS of the club are held once each month, at which timeall business and social mat- 1 11 ters are brought up. The Cafeteria Clubalsodoes some educational work, by studying the running and management of cafeterias and tea rooms. Although the club is in its infancy it has been decidedly active this year. It started the year right by having a “Thanksgiving Dance,” the proceeds of which were used to get the Cafeteria started and to buy uniforms. Our next venture towards earning money was by putting on banquets for different organiza- tions, which were: Board of Education, Madison County School Masters Club, Civic Club, parent Teachers Association and Washington Bicentennial Commission. A party was held for the members of the Cafeteria C lub, in the school Gym on May 6. C ontests were held in conjunction with the Homemaking girls to better the eating habits of the boys and girls. The members of the Club are given experience and knowledge of Cafeteria work, through their duties in the Cafeteria at noon hours. Our accounts through the year have been ably taken care of by Harold Greene, our account- ant. We also now have a permanent cashier. Malcolm Hyatt. Thirty-seven GAZENOVIA AGGIES Thomas, Philip Barrett, Ford Cook, Eugene . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer OAZENOVIA AC.C.IES are affiliated with the Future Farmers of America, a national organi- Nation of boys in High Schools of the United States. This is the first time the school has had a full time Agricultural course which after four years pursuance gives the student a vocational high school diploma. The boys made a good showing at Morrisville in Judging Contests last fall, and did exception- ally well in the state-wide contest at Cornell where Philip Thomas won the first prize gold med- al in Dairy Judging. Basketball, Baseball, Pancake Suppers—And don’t forget the big ('ircus extras on the Agricultural program. Projects are up in good shape and the boys are looking forward to further achievements next year. George H. Use. Instructor of Agriculture, is adviser of the Cazenovia Aggie Group, a Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. AGGIES GBEED I believe in less dependence on begging and more power in bargaining; in the life abundant and enough honest wealth to help make it so for others as well as my- self; in less need for charity and more of it when needed; in being happy myself and play- ing square with those whose happiness depends upon me. I believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best traditions in our national life and that I can exert an influence in my home and community' which will stand solid for my part in the inspiring task. Thirty-eight PHILIP THOMAS AND 1.0! OP OWENS TESTING MILK jpiflUP Thomas was honored at Cornell University during Farm and Home Week February I 15-20 by being given the first prize gold medal in dairy cattle judging which is a state wide contest for boys taking vocational agriculture in the high schools of New York State. Philip won 238 out of a possible 300 points giving him first place in competition with 98 schools and 195 contestants. In the judging of cattle, horses, and swine, Philip ranked second making 393 points out of a |x ssible 500. Seventeen boys attended and competed in various contests. They were accompanied by their instructor, (ieorge H. Use. Royce Owens has qualified for a state milk testing license. Below: Two views in schoo1 shop, Dixon Blodgett. Lewis Hart, Homer Korner and W. C. Turner. Thirty-nine 3. OBJECTIVES OF INDUSTRIAE ART IN JUNIOR HIGH To provide minimum essentials in general mechanical knowledge and skills. To explore opportunities in the trades by: a. Work in the school shop with materials b. Studying the trades and industries c. Visiting as many trades and industries as local circumstances and opportunities per- mit. To educate the youth. a. To use the knowledge and skills of practical mechanics. b. To profitably employ its spare time 7B I NO ARTS Bacon. Francis Bacon, Wesley Brown. Alfred Brown, Paul Davis, Everett Deane, Wendell Filosi Erney Graves Horace HOI. Franklin Hudson, Norman Hyatt, Donald Parker, Zetto Ryan, William Smith, Hurley Strobeck. Edgar Vincent, Junior 7A IND. ARTS Boland, John Davis. Donald Hankin, Thomas IlcfTernan. Billy Hyatt, Bernard McCormick Daniel M. Morey, Martin Tobin, Thomas Tremain, William Waggoner. Albert 8B IND. ARTS BjriUa, James Bushn« ck, Frank Emhof. Allred BoJIey. Frank Filosi. William Niles, Robert Riedl. Robert J. Stafford. Norman Stafford. Thcron Wood. Hollister 8A IND. ARTS Atnmann, Karl Boland. Carl Kennedy, Donald Lyga, Lloyd Meigs, Wayne Moscly, Frederick Jones, Leon Kendrick, Lawrence Freeborn, Curdin Murphy, Ed wan! Kendrick, Joseph Kindt. Albert Hyatt, Malcolm Putney, Walter Linger, Ellis Lansing. Richard Kindt, Henry Squires, Harry Owens, Paul Lawrence, Harry Lyke, George Wager, Donald Forty THE EIRRART CEUR Nancy Han kin ..... President Ruth Bobbettk .... Secretary Barbara Peck Mary Walsh Emma Widger Virginia Lyon Catherine Bodley Anna May Turner Gwynneth Burns Irene Owens Emma fanning Newton Blakeslee Royce Owens Kenneth Kramer Elmer I Cellc John Collins TT HE Library ( tub was organized last fall and has sixteen members. During the year the “ members of the club have held meetings on the first Tuesday in every month. Several members have taken charge of the library desk at certain periods every day during the year. The Library Club has published five issues of the Student Bookman, a mimeograph- ed paper in which each member participated by submitting original poems, essays, or other ma- terial suitable for the occasion on which the paper was issued. With the money received from over-due books and various activities, the club has had an ex- hibit on Theodore Roosevelt from the New York State Department of Education, bought posters for the library bulletin board, and has paid for this page in the Blue and Gold. We hope the organization will be continued next year so that others may receive the pleasure and instruction we have enjoyed during the past year. We also wish to thank Miss Lapedcs for the time and interest she has given toward making the year a success. Forty-two GIRRS’ gree grue a'HE first (ilee Club was formed in the Union School in 1928 under the direction of Miss Hunter, with both boys and girls making up the membership. The events of importance during the year were a Christmas C'antata, and an operetta entitled “The Belle of Barcelona.” In 1929 the Club was re-organized and became the Girls Glee Club. During the year they ap- peared in assembly programs and in the operetta, “In Arcady.” The year 1929 marks the begin- ning of the Annual Christmas Carolling a custom which has been carried on each year since. During the year 1930-31 they have made appearances at the Parent-Teachers’ Association, Assembly programs, the May Musicalc, the Baccalaureate Sermon, and have sung over the radio station, WSYR. A Trio formed from the Club has also given successful performances during the year. It is composed of Francese Hyatt, Lemoine Dimon, and Mary Walsh. They have sung at several dances, the Junior-Ag. Circus, The Parent-Teachers’ Association, the May Musicale, and broad- casted with the orchestra over WSYK. Forty-three SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Kathleen Walsh Geraldine Lanning Robert Mansfield Knima Lanning Mary Walsh Harold Greene Archie Greene Joseph Barilla Frank Barilla Miss Danks, Director John Walsh William Got! Charles Gregg Irving Dewey Zetto Parker THE Cazenovia Central School Orchestra was organized in 1 ‘ 27 under the supervision of Miss Stokum. The first members were Percy Standford, Helen Walsh. Robert Mansfield. Joseph Barilla, William Goff, Frank Barilla, Carl Barilla. John Walsh, Harold Greene. During the year 1928-29 the work was carried on by Miss Hunter. From 1929-32 Miss Danks has directed the orchestra. In the old building the performances were limited to assemblies on special days. The first public appearance was with the operetta “In A ready” given in the town hall in May 1930. After moving into the new building the orchestra’s first appearance was at the dedication exercises in February 1931. In the spring of the same year they played for the operetta “The Count and the Co-ed.” The year 1931-32 has been by far the most active in the history of the orchestra. They have played for the following functions: Cafeteria Dance, Senior Prom. Valentine Dance, sponsored by the Glee C lub and Orchestra. George Washington Bi-centennial celebration, Junior-Ag Circus, Senior Play, Parent-Teachers Association, Home Economic Night, Class Night, Baccalaureate Sermon, Commencement, and several town affairs. In addition they have continued playing for the weekly programs. The culmination of the year’s work was attained in the May Musicale on May 2f th. This was the first program given by the school consisting entirely of music, and the orchestra played a large part in making it a success. On May 31st the orchestra broadcasted over Syracuse station WSYR. This was a new and interesting experience for everyone and proved very instructive as well. In May the orchestra appeared for the first time in their new blue and gold coats purchased with money they had earned. The orchestra is now maintained as a regular class meeting during school hours twice a week, and was accredited by the State Department of Music in October 1931. Forty-four JUNIOR GRADES OPERETTA Under the direction of Agnes Hanks, assisted ab’y by the Misses Marion. Hnke. Gibson, Driscoll and Mrs. Hayes, our annual Junior Grades Operetta, April 1st entitled “Palace of ( are- lessness, was a fine success. The pictures on this page explain better than words how the big and little “clocks did their parts right on time. Following is a list of those taking part: Elizabeth Stocker. Donald Wash bon, John Holmes. Gordon Bowers. Lenora Davis, Dorothy Murch. Richard Gallagher, Ned Kennedy, Francis Stoecker, Allison Walker, Junior Dimon, Malcolm Lansing. John Boland. Thomas Hankin, John Hurlbut, Harry Lawrence, C lifford Feidt, James Daley. Ernest Smith. Richard 1-ansing, May Millicent Barrett, Katherine Louise Stanley. Leona Riedl, Jean I urner, Robert Kendrick, John Hyatt, C harles (iolden. Richard Hart,Calvin Morris. Harold Pasho, John McCullough. W illiam Colligari. Valla Brimmer. Joyce Norton, June Bender. Barbara Hughes. June Kimber, Katherine Dimon, Marva Davis. James Bender, (ieraldine Lee, William Spancake, Arna Crawford. Almeda Jackson. Richard Lawrence, Robert Colligan, C'doria Brimmer. Mary Jane Gardner, Donald Lansing. Ann Lyke, Mabel Herb. Lucy Barilla, Emily Stoecker. Allison Walker. Frances White, Margaret Walsh. Betty Bachman, Margaret MacFarlane, Jean Hart, Marjorie Boland. William Haines. Mary Gar- field, Martha Hart, Adelaide Lombard, I-awrence Daley. Jack Parisou. Helen Baker, Roberta Loope, Esther Fairbanks, Doris Brown, Mary Smyth. Muriel Gronan. David McLaughlin, Ken- neth Gifford. DRAMATIC CLUB TH! ' DranmJic C lub was organized in September under the leadership of Miss Frances Jtt Wiencke, the dramatic coach, the membership numbered about fifty-nve and the officers Gert de'McDonaUi Welary 1 AU“ I Wyer’ Vice PrCsiden,: MarV Walsh' Treasurer; all grAou minWg e!hrefone gmUP8’ eaCh meC'ing 'W° lay9 3 week an l We planned to provide an assembly program at least every two weeks and thus arranged ..t■°,1!,C Ude p,a .anf dramat tions suitable for assembly and the various holidays m ttrate a mp. Uash'n«,on Blce Ie ial program on February 22nd. was our Karly in December we entertained the Parent-Teacher's Association with a program of two one-act plays and a talk on the Value of Dramatics in the School Curriculum.. Just before the dramatic skit, games, . ■ ✓ ------------- . ........... iv ni ihit ocnuoi v urr l hristmas holidays we entertained the faculty and our friends with a and dancing. !n addition to this work we have endeavored to learn something of the History of Drama. Dramatic Technique, One-Act plays, and Make-up. The aim of the club is to organize a sylla- bus which will be accepted by the state department of education and thus give credit toward a state diploma for a course in Dramatics in our school. Bachman, Fay Barret r, Priscilla Blodgette, Dixon Blodgette, Roberta Bobbette, Ruth Burleigh, Bessie Burns, («wynneth Clarke, Edward Daley, Millie Daley. Tillie l avis, Marion Davis, Veronica Dimon, Lemoine Dwyer, Alice Emhoff, Cecil KmhotT, Theresa (k ff, Wiiliam («raves, Eugene Crime, Marion Hart, Louise Hughes, Isabel Hughes, Leora Keating, Joseph Kimber, Jane Korner, Barbara Kramer, Kenneth l-acelle, Elmer McDonald, (iertrude Murray, ( «enevieve Panglxirn, Anna Powers, Margaret Smith, Frances Sterns, Louis Tobin, Catherine Walsh, Beat rice Walsh, Mary Ward, Susan, Widger, Emma Forty-six THE FOOTEAEE SEASON Football Squad: Tom Ryan. Pat Ryan. Tom Kennedy, Joe Keating, Cecil Emhoff, Jerome Golden, Bob Mansfield. Jack Collins, (Captain); Audrey Thompson, Charlie Gregg. Joe Otvos. ( ene Graves, Hill Goff, Howard Lieu ranee. Warner Gardner, Lucas Gage, Don Calla - han, Dud Hart, Eddie leaker, Paul Hayes, Stubl)ie Freeborn, Herb Westbay, Jim Roach, M. H. Buckley, Coach; Joe Barilla, (Manager). Cazenovia Cazenovia Cazenovia Cazenovia Cazenovia 0 Groton 44 (away) 0 Holy Rosary 7 (home) 0 Oxford 9 (home) 0 Sherburne 63 (away) 0 (ieorge Juniors 12 (away) There was a good turn-out of boys eager to play in the first football team the school has ever had. A number were eliminated because of minor injuries but the team showed Central's spirit in all of their games. There is some good material, however, which will prove in '32 that last year's efforts were not in vain. Forty-eight THE BASKETBALL SEASON Basketball team Forwards: Bill Goff (Captain), Don Callahan and Pat Kyan; Center: C. Gregg. Guards: E. Barber, T. Kyan, T. Kennedy M. II. Buckley, Coach: J. Barilla, Manager Cazenovia 12 GAMES Holy Rosary 52 (away) Cazenovia 17 Canastota 28 (home) Cazenovia 32 Morrisville 18 (home) Cazenovia 22 Holy Rosary 37 (home) Cazenovia 26 Manlius B Cadets 34 (home) Cazenovia 14 Groton 22 (away) Cazenovia 17 DeRuyter 18 (away) Cazenovia 29 Morrisville 26 (away) Cazenovia 19 Chittenango 22 (away) Cazenovia 15 Oneida 19 (home) Cazenovia 23 ()neida 33 (away) Cazenovia 15 Canastota 31 (away) Cazenovia . 28 DeRuyter 15 (home) Most of the basketball men have played on the high school team before but they showed a marked change and improvement with regular official training in Central’s new gym. A great deal of new material was started which will certainly bear fruit next winter. Forty-nine ..jr THE EASERAEE SEASON Squad: Elmer Barber, Tom Kennedy, Bill (’.off, C. Gregg, John Walsh, Joe Otvos, J. Gregg, Ed Kendrick, Joe Keating, P. Ryan, T. Ryan, Art Davies, A. Greene, P. Thomas, A. Thompson, (Captain). M. II. Buckley, Coach; J. Barilla (Manager). Cazenovia • 13 Georgetown 7 Cazenovia 4 Morrisville 2 Cazenovia 8 New Woodstock 4 Cazenovia . 13 DeRuyter 1 Cazenovia 11 South Otselic 6 Cazenovia . 8 Fayetteville 5 Cazenovia . 4 Morrisville 9 Cazenovia . 15 Canastota 10 This season we entered the Madison-Chenango County Scholastic league. It is the first league in which Cazenovia Central has been represented and the squad is putting forth its best efforts to place high in it. Fifty VARSITY eLUR John ( ollins, Don C allahan. Dudley Hart.T. Ryan, I . Ryan, Thomas Kennedy, Elmer Barber, William ('.off, Howard Lieurance, Joseph Keating, Cecil Emhoff, C. Gregg, Eugene Graves. Treas- urer. Robert Mansfield (President); M. H. Buckley, Director of athletes; J. Barilla (Manager). We look upon the initial athletic association of Cazenovia Central High School to blaze the trail for their successors. We find in this group, known as the Varsity Club, those who went out with the teams to bring back victory, honor and sportsmanship for their school. They are the first block letter men. GIRL ATHLETICcS GIRINS’ athletics this year were conducted on an inter-class basis. Five sports were taken up during the year and played after school two afternoons a week. All girls from the seventh and eighth grades and the high school who cared to play participated. During the fall season soccer was played for the first time and greatly enjoyed by all who came out for it. Not enough reported however, to make an inter-class tournament possible. We hope for a better showing next year. At the beginning of the indoor season volley ball was played. The basketball season started after Christmas. Over fifty girls reported for practice. Two teams were chosen from the seventh and eighth grades and three from the high school. An exceedingly interesting tournament was played at the end of the season. The eighth grade was victorious over the seventh, and after a series of hard-played games, the freshmen found themselves the w inners of I he high school tournament. Indoor baseball came next for a few weeks. Tennis soon held everyone’s interest, however, and doubles teams from each class were chosen to play in the final tournament. With this fundamental knowledge and skill in these games, we hope to have some well-played and interesting tournaments in each sport next year. F R ES I 1 M A B AS K ET B A M - Mary Tremain (captA Forward Margaret Gregg . Forward Dorothea Sullivan . Forward Ruth Bobbette Forward Kathleen Walsh Forward Susie Ward Center Geraldine Ford Guard Leora Hughes Guard Doris Kendrick Guard Helen Havens Manager Elizabeth Finke Coach SENIORS PHOTOGRAPHED AFTER PLAY MAY 20 PauliT Kranct-Vco V Veronica_DavU. Nancy Hanlcin, Alice Dwyer. i JT i L 7----------------- V ' ' •iann.ui, mice Dwyer, Virginia Hurst, SENIOR PEAT IME Admirable Crichton,” Sir James M. Barrie’s delightful drama of English social life, was excellently portrayed by the Senior Class of the Ca enovia Central School, Friday evening, May 20, in the school auditorium under the direction of Miss Frances E. Wiencke, in- structor in dramatics. Great praise is due to Miss Wiencke and the members of the cast for their admirable performance of a play which, through its character interpretation and importance of setting, is very difficult for amateurs. The finesse with which it was here portrayed showed ex- cellent judgment in casting of characters and direction of interpretation. Though all the members of the cast did remarkably well, particular praise goes to Thomas Kennedy, Audrey Thompson, Joseph Sullivan, and Emma banning. Mr. Kennedy was excellent in his |)ortrayal of Hon. Ernest Wooley, l ecause of his complete ease of manner and lack of restraint. Joseph Sullivan lived the part of the rather erratic I-ord I.oam. while Emma banning as his daugh- ter, was the embodiment of the aristocratic young English woman with her stringent ideas of the social caste system. Audrey Thompson, as the “Admirable Crichton” was truly admirable in the delicacy of his transition from servant to King and back to servant again. CAST OF CHARACTERS Lady Mary, Emma banning; Twee tie y, Grace Rolxrtson; Catherine, Alice Dwyer; Agatha, Pauline Irancis; Lady Brocklehurst, Nancy I Lankin; Crichton, Audrey Thomj� son; Lord Loam, Joe Sullivan; Ernest, Tom Kennedy; Trecherne, Eugene Graves; Lord Brocklehurst, Robert Mansfield, Fisher, irginia Hurst; M. Jeanne, bouisc Buckingham; Simmons, Virginia Wyss; Mrs. Perkins, Marion Davis; Jane, Gwynneth Burns; Gladys, Veronica Davis; Tompetl, Gerald Elmer; John, John Walsh; Rollesion, Stanley Bushneck; M. Fleury, James Roach; Thomas, Francis Bednarz Ship's Officer, Leif Espenas and the Blue Jackets, Pat and Harold White. GRADE PROJECTS THROUGHOUT the year scores of projects were successfully done in our school, not only in the central district, but as well in the rural units. The two pictured below are merely typical of such grade and Junior High School projects. The Christmas set-up was presented in this and several other schools by Superintendent A. I. Tyler, who appears with the sand-table exhibit. The other picture is of a project worked out by the Seven B grade under the supervision of Virginia Judson. It was well described in a spring issue of our Central School Cricket,” by Paul H. Owens as follows: BOONESBOROUGH IN MINIATURE The Seventh B grade had the choice of a sand-table, a bookcase, or a table. The teacher suggested that we choose the sand-table. At first, 1 thought that was a kindergarten piece of furniture, but now 1 am thoroughly convinced that it can be used in all grades. We were slow but sure,” as the proverb goes, in preparing our first project. First, two large cabins were made, also four small ones. The fence or blockade was made of green woolen sticks with holes drilled in them. Next a wire was stuck through them and fastened at the end. One cabin was made of cat-tails fastened together with pins. The other was made of green wood fastened together with small nails or brads. Junior Vincent and 1 worked out the final plan for the project. We regret that we could not have an Indian village included in the project, which we called Boonesborough. Boonesborough was the first town founded in Kentucky and was first begun by Daniel Boone in 1775. Boone should be given more credit than he has l een for discovering and exploring the vast west. Boone wouldn’t believe it if someone told him that in 1932 the Seventh B grade in our school would make a miniature reproduction of the town which he founded in Kentucky. fifty-six miiooi iti taitii Donor Winner History A Miss Mae Donnelly Beatrice Walsh Latin II. Mr. P. E. Mulligan Mary Walsh Geometry Mr. R. J. Goff Mary Walsh Algebra Mr. II. Rogers Herbert West bay Civics Civic Club Gertrude McDonald Econ. Geog. Mr. H. Phelps Anna Mary Turner Biology Mr. A. E. Turner Roberta Blodgett Business Writing Best Mr. S. Thomas Catherine Tobin Business Writing Improvement Mr. H. P. Aikman Leora Lyon U. S. History D. A. R. Howard Lieurance Orchestra —Best tone in instrument Mrs. E. J. Walsh Charles Gregg (Greatest Advancement in singing throughout the year Mrs. J. S. Park Lemoine Dimon JUST A LAUGH OR TWO Miss Eastham: Who is the smallest man in history? Pete (Our Latin Shark): The Roman soldier who fell asleep on his watch. Nancy (Very angry): You brute, I thought you said that was a parlor joke? Percy: It is. I heard it in a pool parlor. Emma: What do you think of Ghandi? Jack: Well, at least he is one statesman who has nothing up his sleeve. Marion: Do you think I ought to let my hair grow? Tommy: Yes , right down over your face. Miss Gibson: In preparing a meal what is the first and most important thing to do? Ilursty: Find the can opener. Paul: She is the most consistent necker in school. Jim: Ah. Perpetual motion. Louise: Prof., don’t you think I am very original? Prof. Hough: Yes, especially in your spelling. Buckley (Being wise): And where is the cream of the baseball team found? Ham (Equally as wise): In the pitcher. Johnny: I can’t help it. I’m just temperamental. Grace: Yeah! 98% temper and 2% mental. Leif says there are two kinds of jokes we should laugh at the funny ones and the ones the teachers tell in class. Conductor: Madam, this transfer has expired. Gwenny: Well, what can you expect with the cars so poorly ventilated. Miss Wiencke: Use triangle in a sentence. Pat: If you can’t catch fish with grasshoppers, triangle worms. Newton (Riding with Greeniet: That’s a nice village we are coming to, wasn’t it? IAITHI IIACII ERS ASSOCIATION I N May 26, 1931 a group of interested citizens met in the auditorium of the new Central School and organized the Cazenovia-Parent Teachers’ Association along the lines of simi- lar organizations throughout the country. By-laws were adopted and the following officers were elected and ap|x inted. Mrs. E. C. Havens Mrs. John I). Shove Mrs. Hobbie Hyatt Mrs. R. P. Hart Miss Clezzie Gallup Mr. H. G. Phelps Mrs. S. M. Thomas Mrs. Robert Callahan Mr. Sam Thomas Mrs. Michael Kennedy . President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Historian Chairman Program Committee Chairman Pu id icily Committee Chairman Membership Committee Chairman Hospitality Committee At the first meeting Mrs. J. 11. hrear of Utica addressed the Association, explaining the aims and objects of Parent-Teachers Associations and pointing out in detail the activities which should constitute the programme of this association. hollowing is a list of the speakers at the succeeding meetings: June I, Prof. David Reidy of the Cherry Valley High School. October 5, Mr. William R. George of the George Junior Republic. November 4, Mr. A. H. Covelle, Superintendent of Schools of Oneida. December 3, High School Dramatic Club presented two short plays. January 14, Dr. Margaret Wylie of Cornell University lectured. February 4, Moving pictures of the life of George Washington. March 3. Doctors Raymond and Hibbard and Miss Julia Foster presented a health program. April 7, Miss Elizabeth Jackson and Prof. Schoonmaker. The various speakers covered a wide range of subjects, and their talks, which were of an informal nature, were very helpful and interesting to those who attended the meetings. The Association isalso indebted to members of the Central School Faculty and of the student body who furnished additional entertainment, most acceptably at several of the meetings. The roster of the Association at the close of its first year shows a total membership of 14X. The meetings, with one or two exceptions, were well attended and the interest manifested would seem to warrant the existence of the organization and its continuance in the years to come. Compliments of Lincklaen House Barber Shop E. H. Co veil The Student’s Haircutting Shop Photographer O. HURST Prop. Compliments of ROGERS A. E. TURNER i NEWS ROOM Compliments of Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. H. V. Randall F. D. Powell, Mgr. Phone 120-R Cazenovia, New York Compliments of CAZENOVIA PHARMACY Bartlett Auto Express L. L. REED, ph. g. Cazenovia to Syracuse CAZENOVIA, NEW YORK Phones Syracuse Dial 2-4213 Cazenovia 69 Compliments of n The Cazenovia National Bank Typewriters Adding Machines Mimeographs and Supplies SPECIAL TYPEWRITER RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS The Typewriter Store Ine. Phone 2-0713 122 E. Washington St. Syracuse, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments Don J. Conklin P. E. MULLIGAN JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Everything Cazenovia, N. Y. in l)r Hoods PEERLESS SAL-O-WELL CO. INCORPORATED Buffalo, New York Compliments of The Manufacturers of Bookshop Waxoid Sweeping Compound Waxoid Floor Brushes Waxoid Floor Dressings And a full line of Janitorial Supplies The Harmon and Cazenov ia Roach Republican — s — ADVERTISING PRINTING CVD Established in 1808 as The Pilot, since 1854 as The Republican. Cazenovia’s Oldest In- dustry. Compliments of BLUE SUNOCO The 72 Octane Motor Fuel Knockless — High Powered. Sells at Regular Gas Price CAZENOVIAN LUMBER pibmroj CO. TIRES and BATTERIES ♦ Battery Charging Tire Repairing Lubrication G. D. HERMANN SONS INCORPORATED Albany Famham Sts. Phone 30 Cp� o«I «anal 4 oo«l ■■riiatiiatt Haiko «a 4 ood Hook Half-tone illustrations must have perfect printing qualities to insure an attractive and successful year- book. Onondaga plates are etched by skilled engravers and arc the best that modern methods and experience can produce. Continuously in business since 1888, when photo-engraving was nil infant art—a record covering forty-one years of high-grade plate making. I'isit our stiulios atul see one cals are matte. 01011111.1 l� IIO IO l 1I.K1VI IIM JOI Gifford At. «•■(■•OH % I ■ ■• My r«i use, II. Y. Compliments of Independent Grocers Alliance Ryan Chevrolet A Nation-wide Alliance of Home Company Owned and Operated Stores. PRICE PLUS QUALITY Sales and Service I. G. A. Stores Station Walter Bell, Mgr. Phone 213-M Phone 285 The Golden Restaurant BURNS BARBER SHOP We lead the rest A rid serve the best, To people going East arid West. AMERICAN ALBANY STREET CAZENOVIA, N. Y. Phone 121-J CAZENOVIA COAL CO. Compliments of Lehigh Valley Coal The COAL That Satisfies H. P. Aikman THE HARDWARE MAN Office Phone 50 © Yard Phone 216 Phone 24 The Hamilton Republican OO EsaBBesg PRINTERS B� SB oa CV3 Hamilton, N. Y. Boost the School Band Under Clark’s Adaptability Plan, any student may join the band, own an instrument and learn to play it at very small expense. CLAKk MUSIC CO. Melville Clark, Pres. 416 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. Floyd F. Marshal] HARDWARE Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces, Steam and Hot Water Fitting All Kinds of repairing, Plumbing and Tinning, Gasoline, Engines, Oils, and Paints, Roofing Materials, Kitchen Utensils, Cutlery and Glass. Cazenovia, N. . For Quality and Economy : use :. MILLER WRITING TABLETS Sold by ALL LIVE DEALERS EVERYWHERE With Our Compliments to the Senior Class W. E. IRISH COMPANY 414 McCarthy Building Syracuse, New York Builders of the Cazenovia Central School F R I G I D A I R E I'he General Motors V alue in the REFRIGERATION INDUSTRY 4 CUBIC FOOT MORAINE MODEL =af==ir==ir==ir==ir===][ =lt===ll==IE Cazenovia Electric Co. To the Buyers of Advertising Space— DO YOU REALIZE THAT TWO THIRDS OF THE manufactured products of the world are purchased by the one-third of our population having residence telephones? Advertising in telephone directories reaches that class of people who are buying the world’s products and it reaches them 365 days in each year. Cazenovia Telephone Corporation Compliments of The CHOCOLATE SHOPPE PUBLIC MARKET “ Cazenovia's Most Modern Food Store” Phone 84 or 85---------------Free Delivery WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGE- TABLES, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DELICACIES. j Compliments of THE COFFEE SHOP Cazenovia’s Most Modern Store Cazenovia, Now ork Value First Clothes MICHAELS-STEARNS - KIRSCHBAUM and SMITHSON SUITS STETSON and BERG HATS FEORSHEIM - WALKOVER and FREEMAN SHOES “Everything for the Graduate McLaughlin and Thomas Autographs