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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1934 volume:

The Blue and Gold Published by The Seniors of Cazenovia Central School Nineteen hundred and thirty-four The Year Book Staff Editor-in-chief John Chappelle Assistant Editors Eemoine Dimon. Hutli Howells Business Manager Don Callahan Advertising Manager Lillian Stoker Circulation Manager Millieenl Dangle Reporters: Snapshot Editor: Nelda Johnson Irene Buckingham Humor Editor: Roberta Blodgett Hedera Histed Activities Editor: Charles Gregg Archie Greene Assistant Activities Editor: Anthony Stefanac Dorothy EmholT Herlwrl Weslhay Sports Editor: Ivan Hackney Ellen Carey Assistant Sports Editor: Genevieve Murray Terrence Golden Typist: Dorothy Enihoff Editorial Writer: Irving Dewey Faculty Adviser: Frank Brimmer The Board of Education Daniel C. Cook, President Mrs. J. B. Turner Edward F. Bachman, Vice President R. Philip Hart Daniel F. Flanagan The Faculty Wayne L. Lowe, Principal Ethel wyn G. Ashcroft, Head Homemaking Department Charles E. Bran It, Heatl of Commercial Department Helen M. Walton, Assistant in Commercial Department Frank E. Brimmer, Head of History Department Amy K. Easlham, Head of Latin Department Paul A. Erlanson, Head of Music Department Louise Schoonmaker, Assistant in Music Marion F. Germer, Head of French Department James H. Hatch, Head of Agricultural Department Anna M. Howe, Head of Mathematics Department Walter E. Moon, Head oj English Department Helen J. Daley, Assistant in English Department Librarian Carl H. Stannard, Head of Science Department Bernice G. Tyler, Head of Art Department Elizabeth M. Finke, Girls' Physical Education Director Maxwell H. Buckley, Hoys' Physical Education Director Mary Munro, Junior High Sylvia B. Putnam, Head English Department. Junior High Louise F. Coye, Supervisor of Writing Head of Mathematics Department. Junior-High Margaret Durkin, Head History Department. Junior High Mildred H. Hayes, Sixth Grade Marie Callahan, Sixth Grade Celestine F. Driscoll, Fifth Grade hmma H. Frickson, Fourth Grarle Helen Lieurance. Fourth Grade Hazel M. Lombard, Third Grade Mary Marion, Second Grade Flora A. Morgan. First Grade Marion L. Lyon, Helping Teacher K. Jeanne Phillips. Kindergarten Julia M. Foster. Health Teacher I-cora L. Howells. Erieville School Leone Niles, Erieville School Anna C. Shreffler, Erieville School Elizabeth Aunger, Rural Dolly L. Barrett, Rural Mary Tobin, Rural Julia M. Thomas. Secretary In Appreciation To Principal W ayne L. Lowe who has left no stone unturned to enrich the opportunities of our most im- portant year in school, we are deeply appreciative. Dedication To Frank E. Brimmer, our faithful friend and class adviser, who has guided us safely through our Senior year, we gratefully dedicate our Year Book. CALLAHAN. DON President .Senior Class President, 4; “As You Like It, ’ 3; Dramatic Club, 3, 4, (Property Manager. 4); Press Club, 4, (Sports Editor); Varsity Club. 2, 3, 4, (Secre- tary and Treasurer); Business Manager Year Book. 4; Stage Manager Senior play, 4; Invitation Committee. 4; Committee for Senior ring, 4; Christmas play. 3; Tournament play. 4; Football, 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; State Dramatic Tournament, 4; “Twelfth Night,” 4. GREGG, CHARLES Vice President Dramatic Club, 3. 4, (Treasurer, 3; Corresponding Secretary. 4); Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. (President, 4); “As You Like It,” 3; Christmas play. 4; Vice Presi- dent, Senior Class. 4; Senior play, 4; Senior Ball Com- mittee, 4; Orchestra. 1, 2. 3, 4; President Junior Student Government, 3; Treasurer Junior Class. 3; Football. 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 4) ; Basketball. 1, 2. 3, 4. (Captain, 3) ; Baseball. 2, 3, 4; “As You Like It,” 3. HOWELLS. RUTH Secretary Transferred from Erieville H. S. 32; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Secretary Senior Class. 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; Senior play. 4: Senior Ball Committee, 4; Christmas play. 4; Invitation Committee, 4. HACKNEY, IVAN Treasurer Transferred from Erieville H. S. 32; Treasurer Sen- ior Class, 4; Leaders’ Group, 3, 4: Year Book Staff, 4; Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Football. 4; Invitation Com- mittee. 4; Boxing, 4. AERNE, WALTER Transferred from Jamesville High School ’32; Com- mercial Club, 4; Ticket Committee, 4: Chairman for Senior Activities. BACHMAN, FAY Glee Club. 3, 4; Dramatic Club. 3, 4; French Club. 4; Senior Play, 4; Refreshment Committee Senior privates, 4. BALCH, MARJORIE Dramatic Club, 4: Library Club, 3, t: Commercial Club, 4; Cafeteria Club, 2. BARRETT. PRISCILLA Clee Club. 2. 3; Dramatic Club. 2. 3, 4: Home Eco- nomic� Club. 2. 4; Refreshment Committee, Senior privates. 4; Leaders’ Group, 3; Cafeteria Club, 2. BLODGETT. ROBERTA Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 4); Sports Council 3; Cheerleader 4: “Jce- liound,” 4; Senior play, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4: French Club, 3. 4; Vice President Junior Cla . 3; Entertainment Committee for Senior privates. 4. BOXELL. JOYCE Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Commercial Club. 4; “Ice- bound.” 4. BUCKINGHAM. IRENE Transferred from Erieville High School, 3; Dramatic (’lub, 3. 4. (Librarian, 4); Glee Club. 3; Senior play. Rl RKE. MARY Transferred fn� m Perryville High Srh � oI. 3: French Cluh. 4; Refreshment Committee. Senior privates. 4. BfGIM BUYEA, GERTRUDE Refreshment Committee, Senior privates. 4. CAREY, THOMAS Baseball. 1. 2; F. F. A.. 2; Boxing. 4; Senior Play Program Manager. 4. CHAPPELLE, JOHN Editor of Blue and Gold. 4; Press Club. 2; School operetta. 1; Boys’ Chorus. 4; Band. 4. COOK. EUGENE Press C.luh. 4, (Ag. reporter. 4); F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. (See. rnd Treas.. 2); Boys’ Chorus. 4. DANGLE. MILLICENT Dramatic Club. 3. 4. (Vice Pres.. 4) : Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; French Club. 3; “As You Like It.’’ 3: Circula- tion Manager of Blue and Gold. 1; Senior play, 4; Senior Ball Committee. 4: “Twelfth Night.” 4; Cheer- leader. 4; School operetta. 1. 2. DAVIS. BYRON French Club. 3; F. F. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; Football. 3. DlMON. LEMOINE Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres.. 31; Dramatic Club, 2. 3. 1. treading committee, 3); Cheerleader. 2; Press Club. 4; French Club. 3. 4; Assistant Editor of Blue and Gold, 4; School operetta, 1, 2; “The Youngest,” 3: Publicity Chairman for Senior Class. 4; Christmas play. 4; Senior play. 4; “Twelfth Night,” 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4. DWYER. WILLIAM Transferred from Perryville High School, 4. ELDRIDGE, THOM AS Dramatic Club. 3; F. F. A.. 1, 2; Golf Team. 3, 4: Boxing. 4: Junior Varsity Basketball. 2. EM HOFF. DOROTHY Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 4, (Corresponding Secretary. 3); Home Economics Club. 3; Press Club. 2. 3. 4. (As- sistant Editor. 4); Commercial Club. 4, (Secretary); Year Book Staff. 4, (Typist. 4); Property Manager of Senior Play, 4; Leaders Group. 3. FEIDT, LORAINE Treasurer of Sophomore Class, 2; English Club. (Sec- retary. 2). FEIDT. WILLIAM Football. 2. 3. 4: General Chairman. Senior Ball. 4; Vanity Club. 4; Senior Play Committee. 4; Boxing. 4. GARDNER. WARNER President of Junior Class. 3; Football. 2. 3, I: Bas- ketball. 2. 3, 4; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club, 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Blue and Gold Staff. (Business Manager. 4); Senior Ball Committee. 4. CLAVE. LAWRENCE Dramatic Club. 3, 4. (President, 4); “Icebound 4; “As You Like It.” 3; Senior play. 4; Easter play, 4: “Twelfth Night,” 4; Tournament play, 4; Boys Chor- us, 4; F. F. A.. 3, 4: Christmas play. 3, I. GOLDEN. TERRENCE Year Book Staff. 4; Football. 2: Junior Varsity Basketball. 1. 2. GREENE, ARCHIE Orchestra. 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Press Club, 2. 3; Year B«n� k Staff. 4. MISTED. HEDERA Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 4; French Club, 3, 4; “The Youngest,’ 3: “Icebound,” 4: “Twelfth Night.” 4: Sen- ior Ball Committee, 4; Year Book Staff. 4. J1LLSON. STANLEY Transferred from Morrisville High School. 3; Drama- tic Club. 3; Varsity Club, 3. 4: Basketball. 3. 4, (Cap- tain. 4) ; Senior Ball Committee. 4: Baseball. 4; F« ot- ball. 3; Year Book Staff. 4. JOHNSON' NELDA Glee Club, 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Club, 3; French Club, 3; School operetta. 1. 2: Assistant Advertising Mana- ger of Year Book: Senior Ball Committee, 4. KENDRICK. EDWARD Secretary of Junior Class; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4. LYON. LEORA History Club, 3; Commercial Club. 4. McLACCHLIN, LAI RA Library Club. 4; Commercial Club. 4; Cafeteria MARRIS. HELEN Home Economics Club, 2. MEANS, CLIFFORD Transferred from New Woodstock II. S.. 4; Future Farmers of America. 4; Football. Basketball and Base- ball. 4; Leaders Group, 4; Senior play. 4: Varsity Club. 4; Safety Patrol Committee, 4; Boxing, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms. Senior Class. Ml KRAY. GENEVIEVE Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 2, 3; Sports Council, 4; Cheerleader, 3; Senior play, 4: Senior Ball Committee. 4; Entertainment Com- mittee for Senior Private. 4; Block C, 3. KASMl SSEN, ARTHl R Transferred from Georgetown II. S.. 2: Future Farm- ers of America. 3 ami 4, (President. 3); Dramatic Club. 3. 4. ( Business Manager) : Senior play. 4; “Twelfth Night.” 4; Year Book Staff. 4: Senior Ball Committee. 4; Boys' Chorus, 4; Leaders’ Group, 4; Radio Club. 4. SHAVER. MARY Glee Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 3, 4. (V. P.. 3, 4); Dramatic Club, 3. 4; French Club, 3, 4: Re- freshment Committee for Senior Private. SMITH, FRANCIS Glee Club. 2; Dramatic Club, 3. 4; French Club, 3. 4; Leaders’ Group. 4. STEFANAC. ANTHONY Transferred from N. Y. City Textile II. S. ’32; Com mercial Club. 4; Leaders Group. 4; Year Book Staff. 4; Boxing. 4. STOKER. LILLIAN Home Economics Club. 3. 4. (President, 3, 4) : Press Club. (Home Economics Reporter); Glee Club. 1. 2: Advertising Manager of Blue and Gold. 4; Senior play, 4; Invitation Committee, 4. TESSIER, DEXTER Transferred from Eastwood H. S., 1; Boys Chorus. 4; Future Farmers of America. 2, 3. 4; Ping Pong Tourna- ment, 4: Leaders’ Group. 4; Cornell prize on judging farm implements. THOMAS, PHILLIP Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America. 1, 2, 3, 4. (President, 3; Treasurer, 4): Varsity Club. 2, 3, 4; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Football. 4; “As You Like It.” 3; Senior play. 4; Boys’ Chorus. 4; Business Manager “Icebound.” 4; Wrestling, 4; Leaders’ Group, 4: Varsi- ty Club. 3, 4. WESTBAY. HERBERT Dramatic Club. 4; Senior play. I: Radio Club. 4; Football. 2. 3; leaders Group; Valedictorian. WHITE. DORIS Dramatic Club, 3; Chairman Picture Committee for ear Book. I. The Alma Mater Presented by the Class of 1934 By the shores of Owahgena stands our school so fair: Vie will always treasure the love and friendships there. And strive to keep forever its stainless honor true; Hail. thee. Cazenovia! And the Gold and Blue! W hen we leave thy friendly portals, we will backward gaze. Memory will take us to happy high school days. And give us strength and courage through all eternity. Hail, thee, Cazenovia! Hail, Oh hail to thee! Louise F. Coye and Elizabeth M. Finke. History of the Class of '34 The Senior Class of ’34 was the last c lass to graduate from the eighth grade in the old school what an honor! But with the new school to look lorward to, we couldn't ponder too long over squeaky stairs, festoons of wall paper, and an over-worked victrola. In Januaiy of our Freshman year we made the grand leap from seclusion to society, and entered into our new domain. We thought ourselves as brilliant as the walls around us, but we were forced to change our opinion after the June slaughter. When we were in our Sophomore year we were still very conceited, in fad we went so far as to think the Year Book was published solely for the purpose of installing our class picture. It was not until our Junior year that we actually began to earn the dis- tinction that belonged to us. This came in the form of a Junior dance held aft- er a basketball game, which proved to be an overwhelming success. An amaz- ing discovery was made at this dance, for several of our hitherto bashful students blossomed forth and earned the name of being wonderful toe- dancers. The all-important climax came in our Senior year, after three long years of desperate trials and tribulations. It was right that we assumed the role of dignified Seniors by holding a private dance, accompanied by much pomp and splendor. This first Senior private was held November the 21th, in the elaborately decorated school gymnasium. It was the first great social function that actually started the ball rolling. Each Senior with his in- vited guest made the party a huge success. During intermission entertain- ment was furnished by clever impersonations of many of the radio stars over a public address system. On the eve of January the i2th an equally large crowd attended the private dance for the Seniors and faculty members. Each person was re- quested to bring a guest, which worked out very well. As a result the gym- nasium was one jolly place. On February the 21st and 22nd. the Senior Class, with the aid of the Cazenovia Thespians, presented Langdon Martin’s Smilin’ Thru’,” a play in three acts. This presentation, dramatized in the Central School auditorium, was met w ith much enthusiasm both nights. The most glorious event of the year was that of the Senior Ball, held on March the 17th. The gymnasium was decorated in green and white, thus bringing out the class colors as well as the spirit of St. Patrick’s Day. A wonderful scene was presented with the dazzling brilliance of the indirect lighting system, the soft tones of the beautiful gowns, and the enchanting music of Bruce Brummit’s orchestra—a scene not to he easily forgotten! The final dance of our class was held oil June 8th in the gymnasium, in honor of the Junior Class. This dance cemented the friendly relations between these two classes. To our ever faithful class adviser. Mr. Brimmer, must go the greater share of credit for bringing us through a battle that ended in a glorious event—graduation! Prophecy of the Class of 34 Time: 1954 Place: C. C. S. Broadcasting Network Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. It gives me great pleasure to he able to represent the class of ’34 on this class reunion program. I am about to relate to you the whereabouts of the nineteen thirty-four graduates of the Cazenovia Central School, so listen closely and let your thoughts wander back to that happy time w:th your classmates. Walter Aerne. who has already broken all the speed records of the world for automobiles, has now taken up flying. Fay Bachman is just a farmer’s wife at Georgetown. She is president of the Ladies’ Aid Society and secretary of the W. C. T. U. of that village. Priscilla Barrett, having developed her voice, somewhat, is out west— Hollywooding. Joyce Boxell has just accepted a position as preacher in the First Meth- odist Episcopal Church at Nelson. Irene Buckingham is head schoolmistress at the William beidt School for Uncivilized Cannibals in Africa. Bill, besides enduring the hardships of African life, must see his school-day sweetheart married to John Chap- pel le. Mary Burke is now on the World’s Broadcasting System telling bedtime stories to all the little kiddies. We find Mary Shaver employed on Miss Burke’s program, imitating all the little chickens, pussies, cows. etc. which are heard in the story. Gertrude Buyea has turned business woman, managing “La Vogue. a very chic dress shop in Paris. Thomas Carey has settled down on a chicken farm in Fenner, raising many prize-winning fowls. Eugene Cook has become a second Tarzan. swaying from tree to tree with his mate, Laura Mcl.aughlin. who has completely overcome her fear of the jungle. Millicent Dangle is an air hostess on the Elmer Barber Transcontinental Lines. She spends her spare time knitting sweaters for “hubby Al. Bryon Davis is appearing in person at Madison Square Garden. He is now the world’s feather weight boxing champion. William Dwryer is proprietor of a Dime a Dance Club at Fenner, 'Ten- ner’s 150 Beautiful Girls.” Stanley Jillson and Nelda Johnson are now one. Stan still manages the Jillson Department Store, Inc., in Cazenovia while Nelda, playing the role of dutiful housewife, sings lullabies to the twins, Elvira and Algernon. “Stan,” Jr. helps father in the store. Genevieve Murray, famous swimmer, has at last swum the length of the Father of Waters, the Mississippi. Awarding the trophy for this re- markable feat was the President of the United States. Don Callahan. Charles Gregg, famous conductor of Charlie s Melodians. is appear- ing weekly in Hollywood at the “Golden Grill,” which is owned and oper- ated by Terrence Golden. Charlie’s wife, the former Roberta Blodgett, spends many lonely nights while hubby escorts his fair blues-singer, Frances Smith, to many a Hollywood premiere. (Continued on last page) Will of the Class of '34 We, the Senior Class of ’34, being duly sound in mind and body, here- by bequeath the following to the most despicable and ignorant specimens of imbecility—namely, “The Class of ’35.” Thomas Ryan—Nothing, for the world is all “Rosy” to him. Doris Kendrick A husband who can get a word in edgewise. Mary Dwyer—Something to be conceited about. Lucas Gage—Another curling iron. Louise Westfall—Something to put her up in the world. Katherine Popek—Ability to be an actress. Basil Roberts A set of guitar lessons. Dan Kennedy—-A private golf course. Don Hanlon—A little life. Charles Kennedy—A pool table. Joseph Otvos—Something to bring him out of the fog. Mary Tremain—A megaphone so Mr. Moon can hear her recite. Kenneth yc A well-equipped farm. Marion Grime—Something to walk home with besides a “Cook.” Dolores Isaman—A steady boy friend. Catherine lobin—Mr. Moons position when lie's old and gray. Florence Burdin—A little oil for that voice. Ruth Bobbette- -A new course in chemistry. Margaret Gregg—A little confidence in her brother. Charlie. Irene Greene—Some of her own medicine- a good gvping. I-■Cora Hughes—We’ll let “Eddie” do that. Raymond Marris—A new motorcycle. Dorothea Sullivan A passing grade in History C. Lew is Stearns—A few more feet. Mary Barilla—A date with a C. C. C. fellow. I racy Fisher—Some basketball form. Mabel estbay—Some yeast to make her rise. Julia McCall—A book entitled “How to Get a Man.” Pauline Baker A pony for good old Caesar. Leona Emhoff—Some of her sister Dorothy’s pep. Dorothy Howells—Some grease for “Joes ear so he won’t wake up Irene Buckingham. Howard Lieurance—A jungle for Tar an. Ruth Rathburn—A loud speaker. Edward Baker—Losing his hlush to his advantage. Kathleen alsh- Three or four pairs of field glasses. Helen Louise Havens—Some vocal lessons. Kenneth Kramer—3he ability to grow up. Donald Davis—To be of good service to Fenner. Jane Kimber -Use of the front entrance to the old maid’s home. Anna Pangborn—Presidency of the W. C. T. U. Ernest Amo—A course in voice culture. Catherine Ryan—Some height tonic. Celia Ingersoll—A pair of shoes. Ben Lyga The ability to play marbles. Mary Xupan—A good excuse for staying home. Clara Marris A book on “How to Get Thin.” The Junior Class Ryan, Thomas Kendrick, Doris Dwyer, Mary Gage. Lucas Westfall, Louise Roberts, Basil Kennedy, Dan Hanlon. Don Kennedy, Charles Otvos, Joseph Tremain, Mary Nye, Kenneth Grime, Marion Isaman. Dolores Tobin. Catherine Burdin. Florence Bobbette, Ruth Gregg, Margaret Greene, Irene Hughes, Leora Wales. Helen Lyga. Ben Marris, Clara Zupan. Mary White, Bernadette Marris, Raymond Sullivan, Dorothea Stearns. Lewis Barilla, Mary Fisher. Tracy Westbay, Mable McCall. Julia Williams. Lloyd Baker. Pauline Emhoff, Leona Howells, Dorothy Lieurance, Howard Rathburn, Ruth Baker, Edward Walsh. Kathleen Havens, Helen Louise Kramer. Kenneth Pugh, Donald Amo, Ernest Davis, Donald Hart, Louis Kimber, Jane Panghorn, Anna Popek, Katherine The Junior Class On October 10, 1933, forty-two Juniors met with Principal Wayne L. Lowe to elect the class officers and the class adviser. As a result of this election Joseph Otvos was elected president; Ruth Bohhette. vice president: Leora Hughes, secretary, and Daniel Kennedy, treasurer. Mr. Moon was elected class adviser. The members voted to pay seventy-five cents as class dues, which were to he collected by the treasurer. As a result of the mid-year examinations, six Sophomores gained enough units to become full fledged Juniors. The outstanding event, in the Juniors’ estimation, was the annual Jun- ior Prom which was held in the school gymnasium, April 13. with music b Charlie's Melodians. The hosts and hostesses were Principal and Mrs. Wayne I . Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell H. Bucklev. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erlanson. and Miss Helen Walton. The dance was in charge of a general dance committee consisting o Don Hanlon, chairman; Irene Greene. Thomas Ryan. Dolores Isaman. and Margaret Gregg. The decoration committee consisted of Howard Lieurance. chairman; Daniel Kennedy. Catherine Tobin. Helen Havens, Leora Hughes, and Thomas Ryan. The advertising was in charge of Dorothea Sullivan. Margaret Gregg. Ruth Bohhette. Pauline Baker, and Doris Kendrick. Lloyd Williams took charge of the lighting with the assistance of two Freshman boys. Each Junior wore a white carnation, representing one of the class colors, which are blue and white. The climax of our Junior Class activities came with the annual recep- tion given to us by the Senior Class on May ft. This was a private affair and only Juniors and Seniors could come with their invited guests. The Sophomore Class Harland Judd Fanny Johnson Rose Olvos Milton Brown Dixon Blodgett Carl Boland Donna Briminer Leslie O'Brien Edith Davis Katherine Bruns Joseph Carr Florcnee Berlin Edward Blair Theodosia Bender Edmund Tallmt Julia Barilla ictor McCormick Ernest Hackney Ruby Ward Maxine Murray Stanley Yankausky Donald W ager Jane Ryan Clarence Cook Donald Kennedy Doris Coulter Catherine Ryan Robert Westfall Greta Woodworth Frank Wayne Bodley Hazel Lieuranoe Lloyd Lyga Joseph Gregg William Yankausky Rosamond Dinion Wilfred Turner Rose Hynes Mary Kennedy Frederick Moslev Ford Barrett Edward Clarke Margaret Dwyer Dudley Hart Celia Ingersoll Dorothy Callahan Joseph Daley Alfred Emhof Louise Hart Henry Kindt Mary Hynes Marietta Odell Freshmen 1-eon Jones Thomas Hankin Robert Niles Don Jillson Joseph Hynes Paul Owens Patricia Kennedy Bern Hyatt Marion Putnam Lawrence Kendrick Franklin Hill Betty Parr Anne Bailey Vernon Horning Margaret Ryan Ina Blodgett Norman Hudson William Ryan Kinily Blair Wilma Hughes James Ryan John Boland W illiam HefTernam Ellen Ryan Francis Bacon Donald Ingersoll Marie Slocum l,eslie Bacon Frona Isamon Theron Stafford DeEtta Burton Harry Lawrence Edgar Strobeek Mildred Blowers Virginia I.ee William Tremain Alfred Brown Roberta Lyon Thomas Tobin Betty Bachman Margaret Lyga Virginia Thomas Margaret Carey Rowena Magee June Thomas William Conklin Carroll Marris Corinne Thomas Donald Davis Margaret McFarlane Roderick V irgo Helen Davis Elizabeth McLaughlin Junior Vincent Marie Elmer Leon Medbury Fred Waffner Curdin Freeborn Lucius Matteson Margaret Walsh Hoherta Francis Wayne Meigs Ann Ward Horace Graves George Marris Margaret Wash bon Dorothy Grime Arbutus Morgan Francis W hite John Glave Arlen Miller Marjorie Johnell l,ee (.lave Daniel McCormick Anne Zupan Eighth Grade Gloria Bodley Marian Burdin Bichard Carr Janies Daley Mary Daley Doris Davis Robert Dewey Roger Doha Clifford Elmer Walter Furman Alice Greene Paul Howells Donald Hyatt aomi Hiatt Almeda Jackson Beatrice Johnston Ada Jones Oliver Kramer Malcolm Lansing Hazel McManus Floyd Marris James Minor Katherine Murphy Lval Murray Celia Odell Boland Owens Floyd Planck Mary Ryan Gordon Vrooman Michael Xupan Betsey Bacon Dick Bruns Howard Conklin Raymond Deraway Enoch Dwelly Roy Gage Barbara Grime Howard Hackney Virginia Hand Jean Holliuheck Kathleen Hynes Joseph Kendrick Albert Kindt Julia La Gove Anne Lyke Mary McNally Katherine Stanley Betty Stocker Aileen Ryan Jean Ryan Evelyn Smith Albert Waggones Donald Washbon Lucille West ha v Mervin Wheeler W i I lard Williams Marjorie Wood Seventh Grade Cook, Laura kryskowski, Edwin Gardner, Mary Jane Dady, John Daley. John Hyatt, June Coulter, Roy McManus, Lillian Bacon, Howard Baker, Charles Davis, Everett Khyner. Freda Clark, lone Bacon. Ala Curtis, John Hitchcock, Herbert Mantel I, George Smith. Ernest Bodley, Melda Cunningham, Robert Coodfellow, Eileen Williams. Carlton Vincette, Betty Wessels, Gertrude McLaughlin, George Miller, Evelyn Little. Flora Murray, Verl 11 pan, Nicholas Townsend, Gladys Culver, Catherine Jones. Minnie Ayer, Bruce Zupan. Katherine Feidt, Clifford Ayer, Ray Laramee, Grace Davis, Mildred Hart, Herbert Kinney, May Ingersoll, Janet Durfee, Franklin Steel, Glenn Jillson, Wilbur Kinney, Ray Thomas, Mary Waite, Francis Ktinzer, Alice Brown, George Perkins, Carlton Dudd, James Flickenger, Glenn Wafer, Lora Knoff. William Todd. Betty Kelner, Hazel Brown, Earl Woodworth, Dorothy Brimmer, Gloria Niles, Ruth Manteli. Ralph Smith, Ward Jones, Harry Hart, Richard Rogers, Marie Simonson, Helen Baker, Robert Westfall, Edward Gage, Ruth Dobie. Beatrice Bailey, Jane Woodworth, Jeanne Winch, Mary Jane Bodley, Meldon Marris, Robert Durfee, Ruth Kendrick, Agnes Lee, Geraldine Batch, Donald Burlingame, Katherine Wood, John Wilson, Arlene Lawrence. Richard Davis. Marva Stern, Charles Davis, Lenora Miller, Agnes Clark. Melville. Jr. Pederson. Dorothy Lyke, Frederick Morris. Roberta Stoecker, Frank Perry, Archie Athletics Football Boasting an enviable record of six victories out of seven games, Caz- enovia Central School's 1933 football team was easily the best of any during the short history of the school. In compiling this winning record Cazenovia met and defeated the best teams in Central New York, and played them with a spirit of fair play and clean sportsmanship that was second to none. No chain is stronger than its weakest link. The same adage may apply to a football team. The 1933 team was a team with no weakness at any position, a team which did not depend on individual brilliance but rather a team possessing eleven players coordinating with each other like the smoothness of a delicate watch, doing what was asked of them and doing it well. Of course any organization, no matter how well it works together, is no good unless it has a leader in whom that organization has confidence to di- rect its efforts. The 1933 squad was fortunate to have such a man as Captain Charlie Gregg at the helm. Charlie was a mainstay of the team in every game at the quarterback position. Besides being a fine player himself, he served as assistant coach during the week, instructing others in the arts of blocking, tackling and other things. In any group there must always be some who stand out, men who come through when the going gets tough and who really can be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time. This team literally seemed to be made up of such men. Captain-elect Eddie Baker, one of the finest scholastic guards in Cen- tral New York, was the defensive star of the line as well as the deadliest blocker on the squad. At the other guard Don Callahan was always in the thick of the fight and it was seldom that opponents gained through his section of the line. At center, Dud Hart, the toughest player on the team, always presented a stone wall to the opposition. Howard Lieurance and Cliff Means, the heaviest men on the team, played the entire season together at tackle and either would have been very difficult to displace. Dan Kennedy and Warnie Gardner both performed sensationally at ends throughout the season. The triple threat ace of the baekfield was Merritt Means who did the punting and passing as well as bucking the line. Joe Otvos at left half was the defensive ace of the baekfield besides reeling off his share of yard- age on off tackle plays. At the other halfback positions Eddie Clarke and Rill Feidt alternated throughout the season, both being deadly tacklers as well as fast, shifty, swivel-hipped runners. Men who will be lost to the team through graduation include Capt. Gregg. Bill Feidt, Don Callahan, Cliff Means, Warnie Gardner and Phil Thomas. Though these men will be difficult to replace, the remainder of the squad, together with last year’s reserves, should form a strong nucleus for another season. How decisive this victorious season was for the local team is shown by the fact that they made 58 first downs to their opponents’ 26. Few passes were thrown but the record in this department shows 10 completions out of 17 attempts, while opponents were able to complete only 10 passes out of 51 attempts. The season’s record: Cazenovia 0 away Cortland 25 Cazenovia 6 home W. Winfield 0 Cazenovia 2 away Oxford 0 Cazenovia 12 home Greene 0 Cazenovia 7 away Moravia 0 Cazenovia 30 home Sherburne 0 Cazenovia 18 home Skaneateles 0 75 25 Basketball The Cazenovia Central School basketball team, while not able to main- tain as high a percentage of victories as the two other major sport teams, nevertheless gave a good account of itself throughout the season. Several strong teams such as Manlius, Hamilton. Chittenango. Canastota and Sher- burne met defeat at the hands of the local quintet and so the name of Caz- enovia was far from disgraced on the basketball court. Our team was highly erratic however. At times the boys looked like the proverbial million dollars but at others they looked like a disorganized mob getting nowhere fast. Inability to win games off the home court also proved disastrous to our boys as they failed to win a single game away from home. On the home court, however, they had much better luck and dropped but two games, one to Morrisville High in an upset and another to Onondaga alley of Syracuse. Cazenovia also had the honor of being invited to play in the class C Sectional tournament. The team accepted the invitation and played Sher- ill in the opening game of the tournament. The local boys, however, had 'double getting used to the large Sherrill court and when the smoke of bat- tle had cleared away Cazenovia was on the short end of a 34-20 count. When the season opened it appeared that Cazenovia would put a team of veterans on the floor composed entirely of Seniors. Some of these men, however, did not measure up to their expected form and as a result several youngsters were given opportunity to break into the lineup. The newcom- ers, Wager, Hanlon, Don and Dan Kennedy should form a nucleus for a strong quintet next year. I he captaincy of the team was held by Stanley Jillson who played both forward and guard throughout the season. Charlie Gregg at center was the team’s high scorer and the defensive ace was Warnie Gardner. These three men were the backbone of the team all season and all will be missed next year. Others who saw considerable service this year and who will not be eligible another year are Klmer Bar her. Don Ca llahan and Tom Ryan. The season’s scores: Clinton Cazenovia 15 Opponents 29 Morrisville Cazenovia 27 Opponent 42 Hamilton 18 12 Manlius 27 19 Morrisville 17 30 Canastota 16 28 Sherburne 20 26 Sherburne 22 21 Manlius 8 25 Canastota 23 22 Valley 18 24 Chittenango 20 30 Chittenango 20 18 Sherrill 20 34 Baseball inning ten games and losing only four, and also winning first place in tlie Madison-Chenango County Scholastic League, the 1933 baseball squad achieved a fine record for future teams to strive for. Possessing a fine in- field. which was well balanced as to hitting and defensive strength, a fair group of outfielders, and a capable pitching staff, the Cazenovia team out- classed practically every team it played. The team was captained by Joe Keating who played a bang-up defensive game all year at second base. Joe was the most dependable man on tbe ,quad in a pinch and his fielding skill more than oflset his lack of punch . 1 the plate. First base was adequately cared for by Don Doyle. Perhaps the outstanding pla er of the team was Cordon Chaphe at shortstop. Besides being its most dangerous hitter he came through with countless sparkling plays afield. Charlie Gregg was stationed at third base and defended the hot corner” admirably in every game. The outfield was shifted about considerably as the season wore along, the only man seeming certain of his job was Sid Means who held down center field throughout the year. Sid was a constant threat with the wil- low and batted in the cleanup position in batting order all year. The other men who shared the outfield duties were Joe Otvos, Warnie Gardner, Kenneth ye, Tom Ryan, Art Davies, and Elmer Barber. The main burden of the pitching was carried by Bill Goff and Art Davies. Goff was perhaps the better of the two but both turned in their share of victories for the Blue and Gold. The difficult job of catching was ably taken care of by Phil Thomas, who, besides his receiving skill, also carried a threat at the bat. The season's record: Cazenovia Opponents Cazenovia Opponents Georgetown 12 3 •Georgetown 8 5 Morrisville 11 1 •Morrisville 11 1 Cortland 23 IS Manlius 4 7 •New Woodstock 2 7 New % ood stock 5 10 •DeRuyter y 3 DeRuyter 3 V •Manlius 4 � •South Otselic 15 5 South Otselic 6 5 New Woodstcok 8 1 Gaines at home. ___1� L ttfTWt Name Nick Name Senior Cl Favorite Expression a S S V Aerne, Waller “Walt” “Hey you” n Hr,mg , Bachman, Fay “Backy” “Dum it all” In t eurge|f, Balch. Marjorie “Marge” “Nerts” w aitin foi Barrett, Priscilla “Prilly” “Oh, dear” I bone Ecoii Blodgett. Roberta “Bobbie” “Yes. Chuck” b � «•!ball ga Boxell, Joyce “Boxy” “Oh, for cat’s sake” Did maid’s Buckingham. Irene “Neenie” “Think you’re different” Sitting wit! Burke. Mary' “ifeavy” “Yes sir” l ighting v i Buyea, Gertrude “Cert” “For goodness sakes” Reading “T Callahan, Don “Kelly” “Too egotistical” Dn Burr Sti Carey. Thomas “Tom” “Hello tliar” Down to V Chappelle, John “Johnny” “Nuts” Slinging -ot Cook, Eugene “Beany” “Beany just hasn’t one” NoImmK km Dangle. Millicent “Milly” “Gosh” W aitmg foi Davis, Byron “By” “By gosh” Seeing Mat Dimon. Lemoine “Pug” “Let’s go” Dancing Dwyer. William “Bill” “Oh, yeah” Fenner Emhoff, Dorothy “Dot” “My heavens” Ra ing a In. Eldridge. Thomas “Tommy” “Oh, yeah” A n treet i Feidt. l.oraine “Peg” “What do you think?” We Hondei Feidt, William “Bill” “Who got stuck this game?” allahun- Gardner. Warner “Warnie” “Settin them up” Near Hull Glave, Lawrence “Larry” “By Judas” In ever pH Golden, Terrence “Teddy” “How are you, babe?” Most any o Greene, Archie “Green ie” “Pooie” (.age- or 1 Gregg. Charles “Chuck” “Aw right” Making toia Hackney. Ivan “Hack” “Don’t bother about that” (•uarding N Histed. Hedera “Dera” “I don’t know” Hamilton Howells, Ruth “Pudge” “Aw gee” 1'aking n . Jillson. Stanley “Stan” “Do you want to make something of it?” 1 ooking to Johnson. Nelda “Johnson” “Where’s Stanley?” Jillson’s tie; Kendrick. Edward “Eddie” “Bark up another tree” Bt� bbing up Lyon, Leora “Leo” “Who, me?” Improving Marris, Helen “Tita” “Give me ‘liberty’ or give me death” W ith Hank McLaughlin. Laura “Micky” “No” Walking Ii Means, Clifford “Cliff” “Don’t get tough” t • mnasiuii. Murray, Genevieve “Gene” “Oh, I see” . . n ilia-in n Rasmussen. Arthur “Art” “How be ya?” 1 inhering Shaver, Mary “Bridget” “What do you say?” 1 ,iwm||,i|.| Smith, Frances “Red” “My word” Talking al « Stefanac, Anthony “Tony” “Hey!” Directing l Stoker, Lillian “Lil” “Oh. stop!” Thinking o Tessier, Dexter “Dex” “Chee” Playing pi Thomas. Philip “Phil” “Hi, Drizzle” Talking v i West hay. Herbert “Herb” “Herb says it’s just not printable” Instructing White, Doris “Do” “Oh, I hate school” Keeping h. H o r o scope ere Hmd Accomplishments Sin sunimon� Speeding Imagine it Cn Such a domestic Miss Leading boys astray tier ideal Snail’s pace Her art of sophistication •mics Room Sewing That mellow voice i� Chuck Cregg Bossing club That duck waddle Being silly Hill Mil Come-hither complex Sitting on her feet h Prof. Moon Having a sense of humor Teasing Mary Shaver ue Confessions” Neat appearance Is it possible? eet Disciplining the Senior Class Mania for “Red Skirts” � eeler’s So athletic Dancing like a hop toad as Sleeping in study hall Egotism VS Such a stretch ('hewing gum •‘A r Heing such a child Blushing West’s latest Inhaling cigarettes Inferiority complex “Bill” Dougherty Too numerous to mention Chemistry Being a pest! t Howard Skipping school Dressing in mourning umer Heing a Senior Trying to date any girl Losing weight loosing sleep mporium A sweet little blonde Cussing Don Callahan i! One arm driving The Greeks had a word for it So business-like Too industrious nee A barrel-chest Nineball iques” Shooting rats on Michigan Dump That horse laugh fuJown in his dreams Roberta That temper nior treasury That lovely blond hair Ignoring women A true Nelson Belle So affectionate r minutes Getting in at 3 a. m. So innocent Nelda Salesmanship Being taken up by a blonde artinent store Being a Sunday School teacher 18 birthdays in unexpected places Kissing the Blarney Stone Eightball ier looks Archie, or Howard Preciseness Cetting her driving license Having a steady ne Having a Mae West figure Too much lip-stick Baseball Coming from New Woodstock Her crush on Miss Finke That giggle Comical “Art” Being a future farmer That regal carriage Blowing her nose it Ballina Hus driver W inning a “man” Trying to reduce tie children A real N. Y. accent Bashfulness ’’Fere” Driving a Ford Parking f P ng Farming Being indifferent ; some girl Living on his brother's reputation Teasing rof. Stannard Latin Helen Havens ISC Asking questions Adoring another W hite The Varsity Club The Varsity Club has proved to be a striving organization. It has in- creased the spirit in the athletic activities to a standard that will be hard to surpass. The club is made up of those athletes who have earned their block letters, while representing the school in the three major sports, which are football, basketball, and baseball. In 1932 the Varsity Club was formed by Coach Maxwell Buckley. At that time fifteen athletes were eligible to become members of the club. Members were: John Collins, Don Callahan, Dudley Hart, T. Ryan, F. Ryan, Thomas Kennedy, Elmer Barber, William God, Howard Lieurance, Joseph Keating, Cecil Emhoff, C. Gregg, Eugene Grave, Robert Mansfield. Members of the cabinet were: President, Robert Mansfield; treasurer, Eu- gene Graves, and manager, Joseph Barilla. Since that time 17 new mem- bers have been admitted to the club, making a total of 32 in all. This rapid increase is due chiefly to the spirit which this club has instilled into the students. The purpose of this club is to take care of all the athletic activities in the school, both financially and from the standpoint of the administration of the student. It also is a means of keeping the alumni members of the club in contact with the school, and serves as a worthy goal for the coming athletes to strive for. A few social functions are held during the year. These usually include a dance and an informal banquet for the varsity members. The banquet is held at the end of the school year and it has always been an afTair that the old members look forward to, as well as the new members. The new members are introduced to the former athletes and then their names are in- scribed on the Varsity Roll. At the close of the banquet the officers are elected for the coming year. These officers then have the duty of taking rare of the financial and social functions of the club for the next year. Girls' Sports Girls’ sports at Cazenovia Central School are based on an intramural program which is carried on two afternoons a week. During the year five sports are taken up. namely: Soccer, volley ball, basketball, baseball, and tennis. Last fall speed ball was played instead of soccer, and aroused a great deal of interest. School letters were awarded on class night last June to those girls earn- ing 1000 points according to a point system put into effect for the first time last year. The points were earned in the following activities: Class teams, hiking, health, citizenship, class proficiency, and posture. At that time nine I girls received their block C’s, the first girls’ letters ever awarded by this school. These girls were: Mary Walsh. Roberta Blodgett. Genevieve Mur- lav. Pauline Baker. Margaret Gregg, Anna Pangborn, Dorothea Sullivan. Kathleen Walsh, and Marv Kennedy. At the end of the basketball season this year an honor team was chosen to plav two games with Manlius High School. This team was composed of: Ruth Bohbette and Margaret Gregg, co-captains; Genevieve Murray. Marv Dalev. Mary Kennedy. Marv Tremain. Leora Hughes. Pauline Baker. Dorothea Sullivan, and Roberta Blodgett. The first game was played here and resulted in a 20-3 victory for Manlius. The game at Manlius was a better game in all respects. The Cazenovia girls played first-class basket- ball. and lost by a bare three points, the final score being 12-9. The following girls are five-star athletes, having plaved on all five teams last spring and this fall and winter: Genevieve Murrav. Pauline Baker. Ruth Bohbette. Margaret Gregg. Anna Pangborn. Kathleen Walsh, and Marv Kennedy. Three-star athletes in speed ball, volley ball, and bas- ketball this year are: Roberta Blodgett. Marv Dalev, Leora Hughes. Doris Kendrick. Mary Tremain. Ina Blodgett. Dorothy Grime. Patricia Kennedy. | Flizabeth McLaughlin. Margaret Rvan, and Margaret Walsh. Two-star play- ers in volley ball and basketball are: Dorothea Sullivan and Frances j White. Besides these, the speed ball teams included: Lucille Brown. Millieent Dangle. lemoine Dimon. Ruth Howells, elda Johnson, Beatrice Walsh. Dorothy Howells. Dolores Isaman. Florence Berlin. Frona Isaman. Virginia Lee. Margaret MacFarlane and Virginia Thomas. '■ V ■ Lon i • lO C41 , «? ,49 1 sTiam A-«cr fOU U)An(e4 l Wo y WinleJ : T 4 A LiTTic l oo ft No ■men Organizations The Orchestra Tlic Cazenovia Central School Orchestra lias twenty-one members this year with the following instrumentation: iolins. Kathleen Walsh, ir- ginia Hand, Hazel Kelner, Louise Westfall, Donna Brimmer, Albert Kindt. Edgar Strobeck, and Daniel McCormick; flute, Clarence Cook; clarinets, Archie Green, Kenneth Kramer; saxophones, Margaret Gregg, irginia Lee; trumpets, Gurdin Freeborn and Robert Westfall; horn, Paul Owens; trombone, Roderiek Virgo; bass, Ford Barrett; drums, Irving Dewey; pianists, Anna Mary Turner and Ruby Ward. Ibis year's orchestra was recruited from the Junior and Senior orchestras of last year, each of which contained 12 members. The massed group played for the first time at the Senior commencement in June, 1933. 1 his year they have I teen studying music of increasing difficulty. Among the selections they have used are pieces hyr such composers as Beethoven. Brahms, Weber, and Tschaikowsky. The 1933 Madison County Music Festival was held in Cazenovia May 20 with eleven schools and 500 children participating. Dr. Victor L. F. Reb- mann of White Plains, N. Y. and Dr. Albert Edmund Brown of Ithaca Conservatory of Music were guest conductors and critics. Although the event was the first of its kind in Madison County it attracted considerable at- tention and was a success, both artistically and financially. The 1934 festi- val was held in Oneida High School with the same guest conductors as last year’s. Our orchestra has played for assembly programs every alternate Fri- day afternoon. On gala occasions they don their snappy blue and gold or- chestra jackets and present a visual as well as an aural treat. They have played for a number of other affairs during the year, including the annual meeting of the Y V. State School Boards Association in Syracuse, the Janu- ary Parent-Teacher meeting, a special musical assembly program, and at the Christmas program presented in Erieville by the pupils of the Central School District. J Rehearsals are held every Wednesday during the activities period and Regents credit is granted by the State Department of Education to the high school members of the orchestra. During the past year the orchestra has received a number of classical compositions for its library, cardboard fold- ers in which to keep the music in good condition, and enough permanent steel music stands for all sections. The Band The band of last year was a subsidiary organization to the two orches- tras. ami shared its rehearsal time with them. It was largely intended as ensemble practice for grade school and Junior High School pupils. This ear it has advanced to a first-rank organization with a regular rehearsal lime and members drawn front the whole school. The members of the organization and their instruments are as follows: Trumpets. Gurdin Freeborn. John Chapelle, Robert Westfall. Richard Hart, Bruce Ayer, Kenneth Hitchcock, and Donald Washbon: clarinets, Robert Mansfield. Archie Green, Kenneth Kramer, George McLaughlin. John Wood. Katherine Popek. Eileen Ryan: trombones. Roderick Virgo. Melville Clark. Jr., and Paul Widger; altos. Ray Ayer, Paul Owens. Walter Fur- man: baritone. Ward Smith; saxophones. Margaret Gregg and Virginia Lee; flute. Joseph Gregg: piccolo, Dixon Blodgett: bass, Harland Judd; drums. Franklin Durfee. and Oliver Kramer. Since some of the members of the band had not yet become proficient on their instruments at the beginning of the year, it was necessary to start with exceedingly simple music. W ithin the first two months the hand was able to play some football songs which they rendered at a high school as- sembly in November. They also played at the Parent-Teacher meeting in January and at the special musical assembly. I hey attended the Music Festival in Oneida May 26, and played “Success March and “Organ Echoes” alone. Thov also joined with the massed hand in playing Ameri- (an Soldier March.” “Pathfinder Overture, “My Moonlight Madonna.” and “Stony Point March.” Assisted by some of the members of the Cazenovia American Legion Rand, they have played for some of the basketball games. A number of the hoys from the school hand have become regular members of the American Legion Band In playing with them at their weekly evening rehearsals. Class lessons in all hand and orchestral instruments are offered to any pupil in the school free of charge by Mr. Erlanson and Miss Schoonmaker. In ad- dition the school owns certain of the more uncommon instruments which it lends to pupils of musical ability who are willing to apply themselves in practicing upon the instrument. The Girls' Glee Club During the years 1932-34 the Girls’ Glee Cluh has been under the direc- tion of Miss Louise Schoonmaker. During 1932 the group appeared at several assembly programs and at Christmas time furnished the musical background for a production presented by the Dramatic Club, “Why the Chimes Rang.” A Palestrina Motet was sung and accompanied at a small organ behind the stage by Mary Walsh. Early in the spring of 1933 the girls presented a program for the enter- tainment of the Cazenovia Civic Club. Both artistic and popular songs were sung. Quartet and instrumental numbers were also included in this program. Perhaps the most novel experience of the year came when the first Mad- ison County Music Festival was inaugurated at Cazenovia Central School. On this occasion the Glee Club offered two selections at the afternoon pro- gram and joined the massed choral organization in the evening. The final appearance of the year was made at Class Day exercises in June. During the fall of this school year, the incoming freshmen were wel- comed at a Scavenger Party held at Lakeside Park. The club has ap- peared several times at assembly programs and at the Christmas program, at which time it complemented a dramatic program with Russian folk songs. This spring, the club presented at assembly a scene from Humperdinck’s opera, Hansel and Gretel.” Plans are being made for the second Madison County Music Festival to be held at Oneida. The Cazenovia Girls’ Glee Club is again looking forward to presenting itself as a group and to enjoying the thrill of singing with other glee clubs of Madison County. The Boys’ Chorus The Boys’ Chorus was organized late in the fall of 1933, under the direction of James Hatch, and has since made rapid advances in the develop- ment of a well balanced, virile, and alert organization. This group was organized in November, with about forty boys trying for places. It was placed on a competitive basis from the start, and those boys to be kept were the ones who showed the greatest interest and desire to make the group, as one jokester has put it, a howling success.” Mr. Erlanson volunteered to act as accompanist, and has helped in every way possible to build an outstanding group. There have been two major problems which have been set up as virtual goals for the current year. The first of these has been to study the voice of each member of the chorus and to give individual instruction to each one, so that his voice might be developed and adapted to group singing. Result- ing from the individual training and the tone quality, the virility, and flexi- bility of the chorus, has improved beyond expectation. We realize that our ultimate goal is yet far distant, but it is a source of satisfaction to see the great strides that have been taken this year toward this end. The second objective has been to bring out the ability to sing part songs; the need for strenuous work in this respect, was apparent from the beginning. Extra effort has been expended to instill a sense of harmony in each boy and to enable him to pick out his part from the whole. The progress made has been very gratifying. We feel that the foundation work has been laid for a Boys’ Chorus of which we will be proud. The chorus has made several public appear- ances during the year. They cooperated with the Cazenovia Aggies in a broadcast from station WESG. Ithaca, March 27. They furnished inci- dental music for the Easter play, sang in assembly April 13th, and sang for the father and son banquet held by the Aggies. 'I hey also took part in the Madison County Music Festival at Oneida May 26th. The chorus has achieved much in the short time it has been in exist- ence and has plans for an ambitious program next year. Dramatic Club History On September 8, 1932, the Thespian Society was organized with a membership of about eighty under the direction of Walter E. Moon. The following officers for the year were elected at that time: President, I.ester Bachman; vice president. Arthur Davies; corresponding secretary, Bonnie Hyatt; recording secretary, Barbara Peck; costume manager, Virginiu Wyss: property manager, William Goff: librarian, Mary Walsh; business manager, Thomas Kennedy; treasurer, (diaries Gregg. At a later meeting. Mr. Moon outlined to the club the program for the year. The following plays were decided upon for production: Annual Christmas play, “Why the Chimes Rang;” Easter play, The Boy Who Discovered Easter;” “Moonshine,” The Minuet.” At the Sign of the Cleft Heart,” Square Pegs,” Fleurelte and Company,” and It Sometimes Hap- pens, as the minor plays, and The Youngest;” the annual Senior play. A Prince There Was,” and “As You Like It, as the three major plays. Mr. Moon explained the system of earning units to acquire the club pin at the end of the year. There were to be twenty pins given out the night of the last major production to twenty members of the club who bad earned five or more units during the year. Preference was given to Seniors and post-graduates. Each piece of work that a member did for a play meant a given number of units toward the emblem. A speaking part in a major play was 1 -1 U, units. Speaking parts in a minor play was Y -1, depending on number of lines. Try-outs for all plays was % unit. Stage managers, stage properties, costuming, and advertising were on the same plan as speaking parts. Other units including ticket-selling, make-up. and prompting ranged from I � -!1... The students who earned pins for the year 1932-33 were: Lawrence Clave, ivian Barrett. Emma Widger, Flora Gabriel, Leinoine Dimon, Lloyd Wil- liams, Arthur Rasmussen, Arthur Davies. Lester Bachman, Bonnie Hyatt. William Goff. Irving Dewey. Harold White, Mary Walsh. Thomas Kennedy. Roberta Blodgett. This year the membership of the Cazenovia Thespians was increased to one hundred. New officers for the year were: President, Lawrence Glave; vice president. Millicent Dangle; corresponding secretary, Charles (■rejig; recording secretary, Ruth Howells; treasurer, Roberta Blodgett: stage manager, Joseph Otvos; property manager, Don Callahan; business manager. Arthur Rasmussen; costume manager. Emma Widger: librarian, Irene Buckingham; electrician, Herbert Westbay. Minor plays outlined for the year were: “Sham,” “Grandma Pulls the String.” “Stranger at Vitemsk,” “Maker of Dreams,” and Magda.” The major plays were: “Icebound,” “Smilin’ Thru’,” and “Twelfth ight.” “Smilin’ Thru’ ” was presented with a double cast for twro nights, and was a decided success. It was the annual Senior play. During the last two years speakers were asked to come in at various meetings and talk to the members on subjects relating to drama. People from Ca .enovia, Cazenovia Seminary, Syracuse University, and other sur- rounding towns spoke at these times. Beginning the year 1932-33, Canastota, Hamilton, Cazenovia. and Onei- da schools agreed to have an annual spring tournament held each year in the auditoriums of the schools. Each school was to present a short one-act pla before an audience. Two cups were to be given, one for the best play and one for the best individual acting. The first year, 1933, the plays were presented in Canastota. and Cazenovia presented “The Trysting Place.” with cast of Irving Dewey. Irene Greene. Barbara Peck, Millicent Daley. Thomas Kennedy. This year the plays were given at Hamilton, and Cazenovia presented “The Maker of Dreams,” with cast of Anna Mary Truner. Don Callahan, and Elmer Barber. The first year of the Thespians’ organization, Junior High School students were admitted to membership, but in 1933-34. a dramatic club had been organized under Miss Sylvia Putnam exclusively for Junior High School students. The members of the club are: Floyd Blanck. Richard Carr, Michael Zupan. Hazel McManus, Oliver Kramer. Alice Greene. Katherine Murphy. Walter Furman, Doris Davis. Mary Daley. Clifford Elmer, Ada Jones. Marian Burdin, Robert Dewey, Paul Howells, Alnieda Jackson, Celia Odell, James Minor, Naomi Hyatt. Roger Duba. Malcolm Lansing, Lyal Murrav. Beatrice Johnston, James Daley. Floyd Marris, Roland Owens, Gloria Bodley. Donald Hyatt, and Mary Ryan. This younger club is learning the same essentials as the larger club, and has presented several plays before Junior High students. The Library Club Tlie Library Club was organized as a service club under the direction of M iss Helen Daley. I he members inrlude Mabel Westbay, President; Kuhy W ard, ice President; Jane Kimber, Secretary; Marjorie Balch. Florence Berlin. Rose Hynes. Helen Lansing, Laura McLaughlin, Clara Marris. The meetings are held during the activity period every Thursday after- noon. After a brief business meeting the period is devoted to instruction on some phase of library work after which the club applies the principle to ma- terial. Some of the types of work covered during the club meetings are: strengthening and sewing of magazines, binding books, mending pages, typing cards, etc. Besides the regular club period each student has been assigned several weekly periods of actual library work throughout the year. Among the services performed during each member’s work periods are: stamping and shelving of books, checking and ty ping slips for overdue books, straighten- ing of shelves, planning and organizing of displays, clipping and filing ver- tical file material, all of which are interesting as well as practical. The club as a whole has been very active. In February a sketch from Little Women yvas presented during the noon hour in the auditorium. Ruby Ward took the part of Marine: Jennie Sternburg, the dignified Meg: Hedera Histed, boisterous Jo: Irene Greene, quiet Beth, and Irene Bucking- ham. sophisticated Amy. A large audience assembled and the produc- tion was counted a success. In April the “Bookman” was issued. This magazine included book teviews selected from the English classes, patter page, accounts of both girls and boys’ sports, crossword puzzle of books and authors, matching game of books and authors, school yells, list of new books, account of clubs and organizations, what’s rvhat and yvho's who. poems written by fourth year students and various tidbits scattered throughout the publica- tion. Also from time to time, the club has offered displays in the library and done much advertising by means of picturesque posters. The mem- bers strive to induce students to use the library and also to read good books during vacation and other times during the school year. The club is looking forward to another year of fun and work in the library. The Press Club The Press Club is one of the smallest ami most unobtrusive of the school organizations, hut it has a certain definite responsibility that is per- haps more important than any possessed by most other school organizations. The club, week in and week out, fulfills the duty of gathering the school news and editing it for the “Cricket page of the Cazenovia Republican. To many this will not seem to he a very difficult task, hut anybody who has taken part in this sort of activity will look upon it from a rather different standpoint. It calls for accuracy and the ability to keep alive to the events in the school. The task of editing copy for a newspaper is not as easy as one may be inclined to think. A school like our own possesses countless sources of news, each of which must be checked up before each edition is sent to press. Some of these sources are the activities of each of the other clubs, news from the class organizations, boys' and girls' sports, music, tests, va- cations. Parent-Teacher’s meetings, assemblies, dances, parties and plays, as well as many other special news events which occur during the course of the school year. It is the responsibility of the Press Club to check each of these sources thoroughly week by week in an efficient manner so as to get each and all of the facts obtainable and then to w rite them down in a clear, concise and interesting manner so that the readers of the paper will have accurate and unbiased knowledge and opinions of the news of the week. It is an easy matter to slip and fail to cover thoroughly some events and in this case the blame is always fixed on the Press Club. However, these cases have not been too close together and have certainly been unintentional on the part of the club members. Besides its regular week by week news-gathering, the club has also written much of the material in the ’tear Book. 1 he work of the Press Club has received high praise from members of the State Department of Educa- tion in Albany.—Irving Dewey, Editor. “Cricket. The Home Economic Club The Home Economics Club was organized by Mrs. Sterling Ashcroft, teacher of Home Economics in the Cazcnovia School, during the latter part of the year 1932. Officers elected to serve for years 1932-33 were Lillian Stoker, President; Mary Shaver, Nice President: Nancy Hankin, Secretary, and Mary Walsh, Treasurer. For the year 1933-34. Lillian Stoker was again elected President; Mary Shaver was re-elected Vice President; Marion («rime, 'I reasurer, and Kathleen N alsh. Secretary. Other members of the club at the present time are Julia Barilla, Priscilla Barrett, Florence Berlin, Dorothy Callahan, Mary Daley, Irene Greene, Marion Grime, Dorothy Grime, Mary Hynes, Rose Hynes. Rowena Magee, Ruby Ward, Helen Wales and i I nia Hughes. This club has recently become affiliated with the American Home Eco- nomics Association and also with the New York State Economics Associa- tion. At the beginning of each year, the projects which w ill be completed dur- ing the year are planned. During the first year of the organization, the main project taken up was home decoration. For the year 1933-34, foreign cookery was taken up during the first part of the year and American cookery during the last half. Linder the American Home Economics Association, pins may lie earned upon the completion of a certain number of points; for example— a gold pin is given for earning of 200 points, silver for 175, and bronze for D 0 points, to earn these points the following things are necessary: Com- pletion of years work in foods, 30 points; holding the office of an officer, 25 points; attending every regular club meeting, 30 points; serving on a committee, 5 points; taking part in any club program, 25 points; writing a song, poem, or yell. 25 points; getting a new club member, 25 points; liv- ing up to creed ol constitution, 25 points; for each grade of B or above in any subject, 25 points. Many social events such as parties, suppers, and programs are held at different times. Demonstrations of all work done by the club are shown on Home Economics Night which is held before the close of school in June. Work done by Home Economics Classes is also shown at this lime. The Commercial Club Cabinet: Merritt Means, President: Tom Ryan, Treasurer: Joe Gregg, ice President; Dorothy Fmhoff, Secretary, and Mary Zupan. Program Chairman. Members: Waller Aerne. Marjorie Batch. Mary Barilla. Dixon Blod- gett. Mildred Blowers. Florence Burdin, Millv Daley. Veronica Davis, Mar- ion Davis. Mary Dwyer, Tracy Fisher. Don Hanlon. Louis Hart. Raymond Marris, Laura McLaughlin, Mary Klta Odell. Rose Otvos. Katherine Popek, Anthony Stefanac, Beatrice Wralsh. Mable Westbav. Lloyd Williams, Greta oodworth. Mary Zupan, Donald l)a is. Kdward Clarke. Joyce Boxell, Leorn Lyon. The club was organized this year for the first time under the direction of Miss Helen M. Walton. Commercial Teacher. The meetings were held each week on Tuesday during the activities period. The purpose of or- ganizing this club was to stimulate interest in business activities. Membership was limited to those pupils taking a Commercial course because the club was run on a purely commercial basis and. therefore, would hold no interest for other high school pupils. During the year we visited some of the business places in town such as the Bank, the Republican office and the Diepress. This was to get an idea of how these organizations function. We also had several speakers give talks to the club. These speakers were from our own town. Among them were Mr. Day Bailey, who spoke on “Insurance,” and Mr. Daniel Flanagan, who spoke on “Law as a Pro- fession.” Some demonstrations of machines were given. Mr. Brown, of the Bur- rough's Typewriting Company, demonstrated their new electric typewriter. This is the only' machine of its kind on the market and is a great time saver. The carriage is returned byr electricitv. which is an aid to the tvpist. Some of the other interesting features of the machine were also discussed. The adding machine and the ditto were demonstrated so that the pupils might familiarize themselves with the machines and be able to use them. A mock trial. “The Slander Case.” was put on as an assembly pro- gram. The members of the club chose this trial because it gave the pupils an idea of correct court procedure. A Poverty Party was given to raise money for the picture in the Year Book. This was both a financial and social success. The Leaders’ Group The Leaders’ Group was organized at the beginning of the fall term in the school year of 1933-34. It was formed as an advisory council for chil- dren who come on the buses. It is composed of ten members, four of whom have charge of the gymnasium, four who supervise the halls, and two who have charge of the recreation room. Membership in this organization is re- stricted to those hoys with high scholastic standing and who are members of the Senior High School. They are appointed for a term of one year by the Physical Education Director, Maxwell II. Buckley. The activities of the Leaders' Group have been limited to those things which can be pre- sented in the school during the noon hour. They have sponsored and super- vised a ping-pong tournament in which eighteen boys of the high school were entered, the winning team was composed of Thomas Tobin and Paul Howells. Every Tuesday and Thursday the girls’ Physical Education Di- lector, Miss Elizabeth Finke, sponsors dancing for those pupils who stay at school during the noon-hour. On Monday and Wednesday the group supervises the use of the apparatus equipment to the grammar school pupils. The group is composed of the following boys: Merritt Means, Senior; Clif- ford Means, Senior; Anthony Stefanac, Senior: Ivan Hackney. Senior: Her- bert Westbay. Senior: Arthur Rasmussan, Senior: Phillip Thomas. Senior; Stanley and W illiam Yankausky, Sophomores; Howard Lieuranee. Junior, and Thomas Tobin, Freshman. The girls have half of the gymnasium and the hoys have the other half. Different games are given to each group. The boys play dodge ball, foul shoot- ing. tag and have the use of the mats and the parallel bars. The girls play dodge hall, indoor baseball, tag, and foul shooting. The first period runs from 11:50 to 12:30, at which time Phillip Thomas and Arthur Rasmussan are in the recreation room. Clifford Means and nthony Stefanac are in the gymnasium. Herbert Westbay and Ivan Kackney patrol the halls. The second period runs from 12:30 to 1:00. at which time Stanley Yankausky and Thomas Tobin are in the recreation room, Howard Lieuranee and William Yankausky are in the gymnasium, and Merritt Means patrols the halls. The children in the recreation room either play ping-pong or read books on farm machinery: some play checkers. The Cazenovia Aggies The Cazenovia Aggies, Chapter 120. of the Future Farmers of America «as organized in the fall of 1930 and received its charter in June, 1931. The membership reached a high point this year, with 39 enrolled. The officers for the year 1933-34 are: President, Kenneth Nye: vice president. Lewis Stearns; secretary, Milton Brown; treasurer, Philip Thom- as, and adviser, Mr. Hatch. A boy, to be eligible for membership, must be enrolled in the course in Vocational Agriculture or engaged in the conduct of a personally owned and managed farm enterprise. This is an organization which offers to farm boys, many opportunities lor training in leadership, business, and cooperation. Each member has at some time the privilege of participating in some judging contest held in the state. Cazenovia has been successful in their contests. Philip Thomas won a first in Livestock Judging at the f arm and Home Week contest in 1932, com- peting against 195 contestants. A third prize was won by Kenneth Nye in the Dairy Contest at Geneva; a first prize was won by Fred Mosley, judging farm crops at Morrisville, and a first prize in the farm shop contest at the Farm and Home contest, was won by Dexter Tessier this year. We are particularly proud of the fine plaque which accompanied this award, and which has been presented by Dexter to the school to be placed in a new trophy case presented to the school by the class of 1934. We have also had representatives at the fall and winter meetings of the state association and sent two delegates to the State Leadership School at Ithaca. The group was also invited to conduct the F. F. A. program broadcast from Ithaca on Tuesday, March 27th. Two boys, Arthur Rasmussen and Clifford Means, were selected to lake part in a short drama, written by Dex- ter Tessier, Arthur Rasmussen and Eugene Cook under the supervision of Mr. Moon. The Boys’ Chorus also cooperated in presenting this broadcast. Other activities carried out during 1933 have been the development of a chapter program and a scrap book in which to file all news and items of interest pertaining to the chapter. A two day round-up and exhibit were held late in May. A father and son banquet was also held at the time of the tound-up. Many demonstrations were given; livestock, produce, and other work was exhibited. Parent-Teacher Association The third year of the Parent-Teacher Association is nearing its close and we feel that it has been a very successful one. We have eighty-one members and on the whole our meetings have been well attended, at times numbering a great many more than our membership. Last September we planned our work on a “Child Health basis. Below is an outline of our program: September—Reception to the teachers. October Dr. S. II. Raymond, Cazenovia, talked about “Ears, Nose and Throat. November—Mrs. E. G. Ashcroft, Cazenovia, “Diet and Clothing Es- sential to a School Child's Health.” December—Dr. Kilpatrick, State Health Department, Mental Hygiene.” January— Dr. R. J. Cull, Cazenovia, Care of the Child’s Teeth. February—Dr. Harold Joy, Syracuse, Good Eye Sight.” March—Miss E. Finke and M. H. Buckley, Cazenovia, “Physical Ed- ucation and Development.” April—Miss Julia Foster, R. N., Cazenovia, Survey of the Year’s Health W ork. May—Principal Wayne L. Lowe, I he School and the Community. The Association undertook the obligation to raise a Health Fund amounting to $150.00 to be used for dental work. Ibis wfas accomplished by food sales, card parties and a dance. There were 50 children taken care of. We gave our annual prize of $2.50 to the student having the highest mark in chemistry for the year. We have helped our school nurse with children s clothing, also provided cars for transportation to clinics. The officers for the year 1933-1934 are as follows: President, Mrs. J. Robert Callahan: First Vice President, Mrs. W. E. Moon; Second Vice President, Mrs. R. T. Kramer; Treasurer, Mr. John Shove; Secretary, Mrs. P. 11. Williams; Historian. Mrs. A. M. Wood. Committee Chairmen: Finance, Mrs. A. 1. Tyler: Program. Mr. W. E. Moon; Hospitality, Mrs. Harold Lee; Membership, Mrs. Floyd Washbon; Publicity, Mr. F. E. Brimmer. The Cafeteria Club The students who ha e worked in the cafeteria tirelessly 1933-1934 are: M. Batch, T. Wren. T. Emhoff. R. Magee, W. Gardner. R. Hynes. VI. Hynes. I. Greene. V. McCormick. L. Clave, M. Blowers, M. Murray, M. Balch, F. Berlin. M rs. Marjorie Lee directs the work of the students and has charge of the cooking. The cafeteria is under the supervision of the homemaking teacher. Mrs. Sterling Ashcroft. The aim of the cafeteria is to serve good nourishing food at the lowest possible cost. One hundred and fifty to two hundred students are served daily, making it necessary to serve them in three different shifts beginning at 11:0G a. m. and lasting until 1:00 p. m. One of the successful and interesting projects undertaken bv the cafeteria group this year is their “Barter System. Any student may bring in farm and garden produce to the cafeteria. For this produce he receives credit toward a hot dish which is served daily. He may. if he wishes, purchase an entire lunch with this credit system. The cafeteria serves an entire dinner daily as well as soup, sandwiches, salads, beverages and ice cream. Another project undertaken by the cafeteria is the teaching of good manners and correct eating habits, particularly in the lower grades. The fine cooperation of the grade teachers has been the greatest factor towards success along this line. The cafeteria has had charge of various bannuets during the school year. They served the Schoolmasters Club in October, the Civic Club and football men in December, the Agriculture Club in January, ami the Amer- ican Legion men in May'. These bannuets are made to pay for the help who work and a small profit for the cafeteria. The cafeteria itself is entirely self-supporting and strict accounts arc kept of all in-going and out-going expenses. A monthly statement is handed in to the Board of Education and is subsequently kept on file in the office for further reference. The cafeteria has been able at various times to buy' new equipment as well as permanent supplies from the money they have ea-ned at banquets, etc. • W The Radio Club The 1933-34 Kadio Club was organized on October 25, 1933 and elected Elmer Barber, president; Joe Carr, vice president; John Boland, treasurer; Herbert West- bay, secretary, and Harry Lawrence, reporter. The mem- bership now includes Ernest Amo, Robert Niles, Arthur Rasmussen and Warner Gardner. Previous to organiza- tion a tour of the G. E. plant in Schenectady was made on Columbus Day. From broadcast receiver parts the class set about building Hartley oscillators, in the construction of which each learned the art of soldering. Work on the above sets required so much time that as soon as it was com- pleted it was necessary to make preparations for the radio program which was to be presented to the I’. T. A.. Senior assembly, and Junior assembly in February. Construction was then immediately begun on crystal and one tul e radio sets. As soon as each completed and placed in operation his one tuber, he immediately dismantled it and began a two or three tuber. It is anticipated that before school closes each of the members w ill have built up the necessary apparatus to practice on the rode during the summer in preparation for building and operating a transmitter next year. The French Club This year marked the second year of “Le Cercle Francais.” Eligibility to the club varied according to the classes. All students of French 111 were eligible, those students in French II whose averages were 70 or above, and in F reneh I. those whose averages were 80 or above. I he meetings were held the third Monday in every month during the activity period. The programs of the meetings, which were in charge of several different members each time, consisted mainly of French games, songs, and once an amusing play was given in French. Also, there were talks on different phases in French life. I he purpose of the club is to develop the French language in a social way, and it has been spoken as much as possible during the meetings. THE T-T-T-YPEWRITER This letter please excuse, 'Cause I’m learning how to use The tt, tt, tt, ypewriter. I stutter and I stammer, I can’t remember grammar On this tt-t pewriter. 1 sstagger when I walk. I’ve forgotten how to talk. Just can’t work this t'writer. It makes me jump at night For I’ve dreamed it won’t come right, This xxxxxxxxxxxxtypewriter. DEFINITIONS A LA BILL SHAKESPEARE Freshmen—Comedy of Errors. Sophomores—Much ado about nothing. Juniors—As You Like It. Seniors—All’s well that Ends well. Prof. Brimmer: “Why was the war of 11112 called the second war for independence?” Dorothea Sullivan: “Because another one came before it.” Boyibus kissibus girlibus orum. Girlibus, iikebus, wanta someorum. Popibus hearibus kissi someorum, Kickibus boyibus outi de dorum. GROSS LIBEL Mrs. Boland: “Johnny, I hear you didn't go to the parly, but played baseball instead.” John: “Why, mother, it isn't true and I've got two fishes to prove it! Peg Carey (after purchasing a stamp) : “Must 1 pul it on myself?’ Polite Post Office Clerk: “No. miss, on the letter. Millie Dangle: “I can’t find a single pin. Where do they all go to O � 9 anyway: Kate Tobin: “It’s hard to tell, because they're pointed in one direction and headed in another.” “I wouldn’t cry like that if I were you,” said Nelda to a little first grader. “Well,” said the little girl, between her sobs, “you can cry any way you like, but this is my way.” Cop: “What's the idea of traveling through town at 75 miles an hour? Aerne: “1 haven’t any brakes and I was hurrying home before I had an accident.” Ponipey No. 19—Mary Tobin Pompey No. 2—Elizabeth Aungier Rural Groups Fenner No. 3—Mrs. Dolly L. Barrett Erieville Grades 1 and 2—Leone Niles THE FORD Hu- Ford is my auto, I shall not want another. It inaketh me lie under it in green pastures: it leadeth me into much trouble: it draweth on my purse: I go into the paths of death for its sake: yea though I love my Ford perfectly, I fear much evil, for the radius rods or the axle might break. I have a blowout in the presence of mine enemies. I anoint the tire with a patch. The radiator boileth over, surely this thing shall not follow me all the days of my life or 1 will dwell in the house of poverty forever. “Say,” said Byron Davis, do you know any good stories?” “I can’t think of any.” replied Cliff Means, “but I'll give you a conun- drum. Mv mother gave birth to a child; it wasn’t either my brother nor my sister. Who was it?” After deep reflection Byron said. ‘T jolly well give it up. Who was it?” “It was myself.” replied Cliff. “Haw, haw. that’s a good one. I must remember that.” And he did. hear him tell it: “Oh I say old man. I heard a jolly good conundrum the other day. Mv mother gave birth to a child. It was neither brother nor sister to me. Who was the blighter?” “I don’t know,” replied the friend. “Who was it?” “Haw. haw, it was Cliff Means.” BOYS ILL BE BOYS Mr. Ryan: “Did you have the car out last night?” Jiggs: “Yes. dad. I took some of the boys for a run round.” Mr. Kyan: “Well, tell them I’ve found two of their lipsticks.” YOYAGE OF DISCOVERY “Can you operate a typewriter?” “Yes. sir. I use the biblical system.” “I never heard of it.” “Seek and ye shall find.” Suitor: “May 1 marry your daughter?” Stern Father: “What is your vocation?” Suitor: “I’m an actor.” Stern father (angrily): “Then get out before the foot lights.” TALENTED Amateur Performer: “I can pick up a cent with my toes.” Bright Spectator: “That’s nothing. My dog can do that with his nose. Prof. Brault: “You must stop writing your private letters on the tvpo- writer. Miss Davis, the capital 'V is almost worn away.” Compliments of E. C. Covell Photographer H. D. GAIGE Compliments of Embalmer and Funeral Director Erieville, N. Y. Cazenovia Pharmacy Phone 2-5F3 L. L. Reed, Prop. Lady Assistant Arno M. Spieler Duplicating machines and supplies Piano tuning. Repairing Standard Mailing Machine Company Steinway Specialist 204 Herald Bldg. Phone Syracuse 3-3068 Syracuse, N. Y. Phone Syracuse 2-9375 Compliments Roger’s News Room From Cazenovia, Lincklaen House New York Cazenovia, N. Y. HE DIDN’T KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BUT I DID I am the most unfortunate man in the world. I was born in the last month of the year, the last day of the month, the last day of the week, the last hour of the day. the last minute of the hour, and the last second of the minute. If I hadn't been very lucky I wouldn't have heen born at all. There were two of us when I was born. I'm a twin I understand; we look so much alike you can't tell us apart. My brother is a rascal. When we went to school he used to throw spit balls; teacher would think it was I and whip me; of course he didn’t know the difference—but 1 did. He got into a fight the other day; they arrested me and the judge fined me $500 and costs; of course he didn't know the difference but I did. I was engaged to be mar- ried last Sunday, my brother got up early, and went and married the girl; of course she didn’t know the difference—but I did. I got even with him, though. I died last week and they buried him. SLIGHT TRANSLATION Bright student picking up Caesar: I-atin's a cinch. Listen: “Forte dux in ero”—forty ducks in a row. “Passus sum jam”—pass us some jam. “Boni leges Caesarus”—bony legs of Caesar. “Vicissim”—we kiss ’em. And yet he wondered why they laughed. I do not like Geometry, I do not think it's fair. Because 1 know that pie is round. The book says “ A. P. Archie Greene (trying to give president's oath): that I will execute the president of the U. S., etc. I do solemnly swear (Anarchist) Ruth Howells (in English): “The three figures of speech based on contrast are epigrams, anthithesis, and matrimony (metonymy). Moon: “An example of the third, please. You can always depend on the “Corner Drug Store S. E. Mather, Prop. Compliments of Dan F. Flanagan Attorney Compliments of Grand Union Stores, Inc. Mgr.. W. V. Morgan Compliments of Adolf Lomar G. D. Hermann Sons “MERCHANT TAILOR” Albany and Farnum Sts. Cleaning, Remodeling and Cazenovia, N. Y. Pressing Sunoco Gas and Oil Albany Street Distributors Cazenovia, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of G. L. F. Service Republican Office Mill Street J. C. Peck, Prop. Cazenovia, N. Y. Cazenovia, N. Y. “We say it with service and serve with courtesy Ryan Chevrolet Company Salesroom phone, ' 7-R Service Station, 213-M Cazenovia, New York Compliments of Jillson’s Department A, P. Tea Co, Store Albany St. “The store that saves you money” F. D. Powell. Mgr. Cazenovia, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of the the Cazenovia Chamber CIVIC CLUB of Commerce Compliments of The Cazenovia Coal Company Cazenovia, New York Arthur DeClerq, Prop. Compliments of Cazenovia G. B. Freeborn DRY GOODS New York Compliments of The Cazenovia Book Shop Mrs. K. G. Grimes, Proprietor Compliments from The Cazenovia Telephone Company Albany Street Cazenovia, N. Y. Compliments from Don J. Conklin Cazenovia ‘THE JEWELER” New York Compliments of H. P. Aikman “The Hardware Man” Phone 24 Compliments of Compliments of Blodgett and Campbell Ti i _ , _ F. H. McLoughlm Transfer Company MEN’S CLOTHING Cazenovia, New York Compliments of Cazenovia Electric Company “The Frigidaire,” a General Motors Value, is Foremost in the Refrigeration Industry Compliments of E. J. Hitchcock Square Deal Meat Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Cazenovia. New York Compliments of O. Hurst and Roy White Lincklaen House Rarber Shop Cazenovia, New York Compliments of Community Meat Market H. J. Straub, Proprietor Compliments of H. Larson Radio Repair—Aikman Annex Best wishes to the Class of 1934 G. D. Bailey and Son Insurance Cazenovia, New York Compliments of Compliments of Carpenter and Ward Insurance of Earl H. Smith all kinds Men’s Furnishings Cazenovia. New York Cazenovia, New York Compliments of Compliments of Daley and Evans P. E. Mulligan UNDERTAKING DRY GOODS Cazenovia. New York Cazenovia, New York Compliments of Times Print Shop Orrin Terry Proprietor Waterville, New York Compliments of Compliments of DR. CULL DR. HIBBARD DENTAL SURGEON DENTIST Cazenovia, New York Cazenovia, New York Compliments of Compliments of Edward Stanton A. E. Turner SOCONY GAS and OIL FANCY GROCERIES Cazenovia, New York Cazenovia, New York Prophecy of the Class of ’34 (Continued) Dorothy Emhofl has a position as commercial teacher in Cazenovia Central School. (We hear the pupils are progressing rapidly). Clifford Means is head usher and bounder at the “Eldridge Follies” where Marjorie Balch astonishes her audience with her excellent performance of the difficult “Fan Dance.” Archie Greene—heart broken because eenie Buckingham and l.eora Lyon spurned his love, is running a dude-ranch called “Minus Two” in the west. Lawrence Clave is now head of the English Department at Vassar Col- lege. (We hear lie's making quite a hit with the fair co-eds). Hedera Histed is managing a five and ten store in Nelson. It is rumored that she is running close competition with the Woolworth Chain. Edward Kendrick is chief “barker” with the Kingling Brothers Circus. (Vie understand business has increased 100 per cent). Leora Lyon is a discouraged spinster because she could not find a man who could live up to her ideal. Helen Marris, having won her “Liberty” is now a happy and con- tented housewife. Arthur Rasmussen has taken Charlie Chaplin's place in the movies. (Too had Mae West has lost her popularity. What a pair of screen lovers Arthur and Mae would make). Anthony Stefanac is a successful lawyer at Reno. Nevada. (Will wager he always wins his case). Dexter Tessier is still taking life as it comes. However, he is xerx much interested in farm implements and spends much of his time inventing new ones. Phil Thomas is the mayor of Nelson. Doris White is author of a book entitled, “Ask Me Two Others.” Doris, you will remember, was always asking the teachers questions. Evidently she stored up her knowledge for future use. Herbert W estbay, our class valedictorian, is a noted lecturer on the Einstein Theory. Ruth Howells, having received much literary practice during her high school days, is now the editor-in-chief of the “Erieville Blab,” which makes its weekly appearance each Saturday. Ivan Hackney, our class salulatoriau. has a night club in the Sahara Desert. (Ivan appeared to he very bashful during our school acquaintance hut at last has revealed his true self). Loraine Feidt is head waitress at e College Inn, the former Linck- lean House. She has saxed up a small fortune received from the tips. Lillian Stoker is teaching Home Economics at Cazenovia Central School. Warner Gardner, because of his excellent attendance during high school • lays, has just been appointed truant officer of his Alma Mater. Lemoine Dimon, always in search of adventure, has just left New York on a trip around the world. Upon her return, she xvill give lectures con- cerning her traxels at various colleges for men.