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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1935 volume:

THE 1935 BLUE and GOLD published by THE SENIOR CLASS CAZENOVIA HIGH SCHOOL CAZENOVIA • NEW YORK FOREWORD w THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 IN ORDER TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION, ESTABLISH FRIENDSHIPS, INSURE FULL- HEARTED SUPPORT, PROVIDE FOR THE COMMON GOOD, PROMOTE OUR CHER- ISHED TRADITIONS, AND SECURE THE FAME OF OUR SCHOOL DO ORDAIN AND ESTABLISH THIS YEAR BOOK FOR THE PRAISE OF THE BLUE AND GOLD. WALTER E. MOON IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE PATIENT ASSISTANCE IN ALL OUR TROUBLES, HELPFUL CRITICISMS, A TRUE AND VALUED FRIENDSHIP WE THE CLASS OF 1935, DEDICATE THIS YEAR BOOK IN APPRECIATION OF OUR FRIEND, TEACHER AND ADVISOR, WALTER E. MOON D E D C A T I O N CONTENTS BOOK ONE CLASSES BOOK TWO ACTIVITIES Classes WAYNE L. LOWE Principal FACULTY WAYNE L. LOWE ARLENE ANDERSON DOLLY L. BARETT . CHARLES E. BRAULT FRANK E. BRIMMER MAXWELL H. BUCKLEY LOUISE F. COYE . HELEN J. DALEY . CELESTINE DRISCOLL MARGARET E. DURKIN AMY R. EASTHAM EMMA H. ERICKSON PAUL A. ERLANSON ELIZABETH M. FINKE JULIA M. FOSTER . MARIAN F. GERMER JAMES H. HATCH MILDRED H. HAYES ANNA M. HOWE LEORA L. HOWELLS HELEN LIEURANCE HAZEL M. LOMBARD MARY MARION GEORGIANNA MARKS MARIE C. MC NULTY RUBY E. MERRIAM . WALTER E. MOON FLORA A. MORGAN Principal Music Fenner No. 3 School Commercial History Physical Education Supervisor of Writing English and Librarian Fifth Grade . Social Science Latin and Mathematics Fourth Grade Music Physical Education Health Teacher French and English Agriculture and Shop Sixth Grade Mathematics Erieville School Fifth Grade Third Grade ■ Second Grade Vocational Homemaking Sixth Grade Pompey No. 19 School English First Grade 6 FACULTY MARY MUNRO LEONE NILES F. JEANNE PHILLIPS SYLVIA B. PUTNAM ANNA C. SHREFFLER CARL R. STANNARD JULIA M. STRITTER MARY E. TOBIN BERNICE G TYLER . HELEN M. WALTON ALLEN W. WILSON Grade Supervisor Erieville School Kindergarten English Erieville School Science . . Secretary English and History . Art Commercial Agriculture and Shop CAN YOU IMAGINE! Doris Kendrick—weighing 85 pounds. Pauline Baker and Duckie Sullivan—with their Latin done. Dee Isaman and Greenie—without sore feet. Tremaine, Leora, or Dot Howells—without Eddie. Dan Kennedy and Christine as hog callers Joe Otvos—an anemic. Eddie Baker—not'Howelling.” Dick Blodgett—not too over bearing.” Anna Pangborn and Peggy Gregg—as Mr. Stannard’s pets. Helen Havens not Moon” struck. Meg and Mable—with voices like the Mighty Oracle. Kelly and Stan—as Pigmies Mary Barilla and Louie Sterns as Bouncer and Bounceress” in a Night Club. Tommie, Trace, Ag Dwyer, and Rufus—as Fan Dancers. Louise Westfall—six feet tall. Kate Popek—in Hollywood Christine Seymour and Louise Roberts- walking a tight rope. Basil Roberts—playing the part of Romeo.” Don Hanlon- being sensible. Kate Tobin—in her right mind Florence Burdin—in the fat ladies race. Leona Emhoff—with an intelligent look. Ruth Rathburn—raising Whoopee!” Lloyd Williams—without hi? motorcycle Kenneth Kramer— Gitting” 100 in English Jane Kimber—in love. Mary Zupan—in school. Hazel Lieurance and Julia McCall skipping school. Milton Brown and Herb Dowd—on a ranch. Ellen Carey—without her curls. Herb and Rich Means—living in Cazenovia. Martha Morris—with a lady's laugh. 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION Daniel C. Cook.................................................................President Edward F. Bachman Daniel F. Flanagan Edna Turner R. Philip Hart The Board of Education of any school district is charged with certain duties and responsibilities by both the State of New York and the school district which they serve. They must raise sufficient funds to adequately provide for the education of all the children in their area. They are entrusted with the responsibility of hiring and maintaining a staff of teachers and other workers who can carry out the principles which they lay down. The Board of Education of the Cazenovia Central School has and still does merit the support of not only the New York State Education Department but also of all the people of every district. The Class of 1935 wish to express their appreciation to the Board of Education for making it possible for them to have the advantages which they have had 8 CLASS HISTORY The Senior Class of '35 has the distinction of being the first Junior High group to graduate from the new school. In the fall of 1931, our eventful four years began. Miss Lapedes was our choice as class advisor. Incidentally our Freshman year passed very quietly. We didn't quite dare show our barbaristic tendencies, until rumor of our wild antics had mellowed with time. As Sophs’’ we again chose Miss Lapedes as advisor. A class party announced our escape from solitude to society. This affair was very successful. With a sense of exuberance, we inscribed our names on the Junior list, and proudly elected Joseph Otvos as class president. Mr. Moon was the unanimous choice for advisor. April 13, 1934, marked the glowing occasion of the Junior Prom. The gym, was gaily decked in blue and white, the class colors, and each Junior wore a white carnation. Then came the long-anticipated event—at last we wore the quiet (?) dignity of Seniors. We had come from the embryo into full flower. On Daniel Kennedy fell the laurels and responsibility of the class presidency. Again, Mr. Moon took over the advisorship. Our first social affair was the Senior Private that masked distinction which all Seniors gloat upon. Then came a dance in honor of the Juniors, at which time we tried to acquaint them with the glory which the next year would bring them. On February 7th and 8th, the Senior Play, Peg O My Heart, received tremendous en- thusiasm from the public. It worthily upheld the cherished traditions of whole-hearted cooperation. March 8th ushered in the Senior-Faculty dance, which will be long remembered for its novel entertainment in the form of faculty impersonations. The big event culminated in the Senior Ball of May 3rd. This grand occasion left a memory not quickly forgotten. In closing, we would praise the loyalty and cooperation of the class, which has been largely inspired through the earnest efforts of our class advisor. Motto: Scientia non Perit— Knowledge does not perish Color: Blue and White Flower: Yellow Rose 9 DANIEL KENNEDY Dan Pres. Senior Class,- Football; Basketball; Golf 1, 4; Sec. Varsity Club; Treas. Jr. Class; Year Book Staff; Senior Play Committee MARY TREMAIN Clarkie” Sec. Senior Class; Senior Play Com.; History Club 2,- French Club 3,- Girls' Sports 1, 4. PAULINE BAKER Polly” Thespians 1, 4; Glee Club 2; Senior Play Com.,-Dance Com., Block Letter 2,- Year Book Staff. MARY BARILLA Pious” Thespians 1, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4,- Home Econ. Club 2,- Senior Play Com. DIXON BLODGETT Dick Boys' Chorus 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Senior Play Com.; Aggie Circus, Assistant Man- ager 1, 2. DOROTHY HOWELLS “Dot” Vice-President Senior Class, Thespians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Girls' Sports 3, 4,- Year Book Staff. EDWARD BAKER Eddie” Treas. Senior Class; Football 1, 4, Captain 4; Pres. Varsity Club 4; Bus. Mgr. Senior Play, Year Book Staff RUTH BOBBETTE Rufus Girls' Sports 1, 4; Sports Council 3,- Cheer-Leader 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. Art Club 4, Year Book Staff. MILTON BROWN Milt Thespains 3, 4, Future Farmers of America 3, 4,- Boys' Chorus 3,- Baseball 4 FLORENCE BURDEN Flo Cafeteria Club; Commercial Club; History Club 2; Senior Play Com.; Home Econ. Club 3, 4. SEN I O R S ELLEN CARY El History Club 3; Home Econ. Club 3, Pres. Sophomore Class; Thespians 3, Glee Club 1. HERBERT DOWD Herb Boys Chorus 3, A, Band 1, A, future Farmers of America 1, 4 MARY DWYER “Ag Commercial Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2; Econ. Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2,-Senior Play Committee. LEONA EMHOFF Le History Club 2,- French Club 3; Thespians 3, 4; Girls' Sports 4; Art Club 4. TRACY FISHER Trace Future Farmers of America 2; Commercial Club 3, 4, Com- mencement Committee; Senior Class Basketball. MARGARET GREGG Peg Pres. Art Club 4; Girls' Sports 1, 4; Glee Club, Pres. 3; Year Book Staff; Thespians 3, 4. IRENE GREENE Grennie Thespians 2, 4, Senior Play; Home Econ. Club 3; Senior Dance Com.; Girls’ Basketball 3. MARION GRIME Meg” Thespians 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 4; Home Econ. Club 1, 4; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 4. DONALD HANLON Don Basketball 1, 3; Tennis 3; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Press Club 3; Chairman Junior Dance. HELEN HAVENS Glee Club 1. 4; History Club I, French Club 2, 4; Senior Play Com.; Thespians 3, 4; Senior Play. SENIORS THROUGH THE TELESCOPE Let's take our telescope and see What the future holds for thee— Kelly Walsh's a movie star William runs a trolley car Eddie Baker teaches math Julia walked the bridal path Basil's Garbo's leading man Kramer drives a circus van Lewis Stearns is boxing chief k A I. Ill I II ( i eer Ryan's in the social whirl Rufus'' has a peanut stand 'Meg's First Lady of the Land Janie croons on old Broadway Otvos pitches ball and hay Ducky’’ works in Kresgie's store Blodgett studies nature lore Mary Barilla takes in wash Fisher raises beans and squash Dan's a preacher—very fine Don—a connoisseur of wine Ellen Carey tries to sew Richard s rolling in the dough' Leona leads a rag-time band Martha's wed—give her a hand! Helen write for Ballyhoo Herbert Means has joined the zoo Dorothy Howells is a maid Leora teaches tots to wade Mabel is an Auctioneer Doris' lifeguard at the pier Dowd writes plays for Mickey Mouse Celia is Teke's tender spouse Ruth Rathburn? She is selling pies Pauline's chasing butterflies Tremain works in Clarke's Music Store Hazel cures the chronic snore Olympic star is Miss Popek Florence is a nervous wreck Irene Green sells bobby pins Christine’s been twice blessed—with twins Helen Wales’s a steeplejack Miss Westfall s an aviatrix Kattie rivals Dorothy Dix Miss Roberts is preaching tact May you others keep this rule Bring like honors to your school! L oioreS i i for boys 12 LEORA HUGHES Lee Girls' Sports 1, 4; Sports Council 4, Sec. Junior Class, Glee Club 1, 4, Cheer-Leader 4. French Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4 Senior Play CELIA INGERSOLL Cele Home Economics Club 4. DOLORES ISAMAN De Glee Club 3, Thespians 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; French Club 3,- Dance Committee. DROIS KENDRICK ''Dolly Glee Club 1, 2; History Club 2; Commercial Club 4, Dance Committee; Girls' Sports 4 JANE KIMBER Kim” Press Club 1,- Library Club 1; Girls' Sports 4. KENNETH KRAMER Ken Thespians 1, 4, Band 2, 4; Orchestra 3, 4,- Library Club 2. HAZEL LIEURANCE Pug” JULIA MCCALL Judy Home Economics Club 3, 4. HERBERT MEANS Herb” Football 4,- Baseball 4; Future Farmers of America 3, 4; Vars- ity Club 4; Senior Play Com. RICHARD MEANS Meensey Football 4; Baseball 4; F. F. A. 4; Varsity Club 4, Boxing 4. SENIORS MARTHA MORRIS Marty French Club 3; Basketball 2. JOSEPH OTVOS “Joe Football 1, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 4; Varsity Club 2, 4, President Junior Class and Thespians; Senior Play. KATHERINE POPEK Kattie Com. Club 3, 4,- Thespians. ANNA PANGBORN Diane (Not Dione) Thespians; Athletics 1, 4; Asst. Editor of Year Book; Press Club 2, 4. RUTH RATHBURN Ruthie” Thespians,- ComT. Club 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. BASIL ROBERTS Slim” Thespians 3; Boys' Chorus 4; Senior Play. LOUISE ROBERTS Squeezie French Club 4; Girls' Sports 4. THOMAS RYAN Pantie Waist” Basketball 1, 4; Football 1, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Varsity Club 1, 4,- Editor of Year Book; Senior Play. CHRISTINE SEYMOUR Christy Transferred from Canastota. LEWIS STEARNS Louie F. F. A. 1, 3; Vice-Pres. F. F. A. 3,- Thespians 4. SEN I O R S DOROTHEA SULLIVAN Duckie Athletics 1. 4; Glee Club 2; french Club 3 Art Club 4; Senior Play. CATHERINE TOBIN '‘Kay'’ Thespians 1, 4, French Club 2. 3, Icebound 3) Senior Play; Cheer-Leader 3, 4, Art Club 4; Girls' Sports 3, 4. HELEN WALES Home Econ. Club 3, 4; Thes- Gis 4,- Volleyball 4, Basket- 4. KATHLEEN WALSH Kelly Glee Club 1, 4, Home Econ. Club 2; Thespians 2, 4; Press Club 3,- Girls' Sports 1, 4, Senior Play. LOUISE WESTFALL Thespians 3, 4; French Club 3j 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Play Committee. LLOYD WILLIAMS Napoleon Com. Club 3; Thespians 1, 4,- Radio 2,- Year Book, Business Mgr. STANLEY YANCOUSKY Stan” Football 3,- Basketball 3,- French Club 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 3, 4,- Leaders Group 3,- Boxing 4. MARY ZUPAN Billie Cafeteria Club 3,- Home Econ. Club 2, 3,- Com. Club 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee. SENIORS MABEL WESTBAY Press Club 1, 3, 4,- Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Econ. Club 4; Thespians 1, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Valedictorian. CLASS WILL OF '35 We, the Class of 35, being of superhuman powers and unsurpassed abilities, do hereby bequeath our one and all to our undeserving, erratic successors, with the hope that these gifts will enable them to carry on more successfully than they have in the past. To the Faculty- a little school spirit, a back-bone and a hickory stick to bring the harum-scarum Juniors under control. To the Freshmen—Dear Freshmen you are lucky. Three more years to go and by that time there may be two Senior privileges! To the Sophomores—To you, the class of 37, we give Mr. Buckley to control your temper. To the Juniors—To thee dear Juniors—more power to you! We haven't much to give. By the time we were Seniors, there were no more privileges to give. But here is a little, You can t keep a good class down. Also, the following individual specimens, are given gifts, namely the Class of '36. Ernest Amo—a sparkplug Julia Barilla—her Phil of love Ford Barrett—an automatic collar button finder Mildred Blowers—a high sky Donna Brimmer—a nude deal Grace Bobbette—an automatic temper control De Ette Burton—sermon on Hanlom easy Dorothy Callahan—a Harried trip to Florida Edward Clarke—the book Ramona” Clarence Cook—a new tune to whistle Doris Coulter—a pair of roller skates Joseph Daley—a Land seeing tour Donald J. Davis—a fiancee Rosamond Dimon—a pair of boxing gloves to make her arguments more impressive Betty Evans—a pair of Cariocas Joseph Gregg—a belittling influence (Continued on page 32) 16 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class of 1935 was organized October 22, 1934, at which time the following officers were elected. Class Advisor—Mr. Hatch; President—Edward Clark; Vice-President—Rosamond Dimon; Secretary—Ruby Ward; Treasurer—Carl Boland. At a later date, Edward Blair was elected Treasurer because of the change of residence of our former Treasurer. On March 15th, about two hundred and fifty people danced to the rhythmic music of the Colgate Ensigns at our Junior Prom. The gymnasium was artistically decorated with our class colors, green and white. Every Junior and our patronesses wore a white rose, our class Rower. Our host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Hatch. The following attened as patrons and patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Stritter, Col. and Mrs. R. R. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Stannard, Dr. and Mrs. Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Brault, and Mr. and Mrs. Brimmer. We are very proud to say that it was considered by many to be the best high school dance they had ever attended. Much of our success is due to our class advisor, Mr. Hatch, for his untiring efforts that made our Prom the outstanding event that it was. 17 SOPHOMORE CLASS Bachman, Betty Jane Bacon, Wesley Balch, Marian Blair, Edward Blair, Emily Blodgett, Ina Bodley, Frankwayne Brown, Alfred Carey, Margaret Coe, Burton Conklin, William Davis, Donald M. Davis, Helen Dwyer, Margaret Elmer, Marie Freeborn, Gurdin Glave, John Grime, Dorothy Hackney, Ernest Hill, Franklin Hudson, Norman Hughes, Wilma Hyatt, Bernard Hynes, Joseph Isaman, Frona JiI Ison, Donald Joslyn, Harry Kennedy, Patricia Kelly, Amber Lee, Virginia Lyga, Margaret Lyon, Roberta MacFarlane, Margaret Magee, Rowena Matteson, Lucius McCormick, Daniel McCormick, Victor McLaughlin, Elizabeth Medbury, Leon Meigs, Wayne Miller, Arlene Morgan, Arbutus Niles, Robert Owens, Paul Parr, Elizabeth Pitchford, Louise Ryan, William Ryan, Ellen Ryan, Margaret Slocum, Marie Strobeck, Edgar Thomas, Corrine Thomas, June Thomas, Virginia Tremain, William Vincett, Junior Virgo, Roderick Waffner, Fred Walsh, Margaret Ward, Ann Washbon, Margaret White, Frances 18 FRESHMAN CLASS Amo, Geraldine Bacon, Francis Bacon, Betsy Bailey, Annie Bodley, Gloria Bruns, Richard Burdin, Marian Carr, Richard Calclough, Leland Daley, James Daley, Mary Davis, Donald Deraway, Raymond Dewey, Robert Duba, Roger Elmer, Clifford Emhoff, Ellsowrth Furman, Walter Gage, Roy Graves, Horace Grime, Barbara Hankin, Thomas Hackney, Howard Hallenbeck, Jean Hand, Virginia Heffernan, William Hornig, Veron Howells, Paul Hyatt, Donald Hynes, Kathleen Ingersoll, Donald Jackson, Almeda Johnston, Beatrice Kendrick, Joseph Kendrick, Lawrence Kindt, Albert Kramer, Oliver La Gore, Julia Lansing, Malcolm Lyke, Ann Marris, Carroll Marris, Floyd Marris, George Maurice, Albert Minor, James Murphy, Katherine Murray, Lyal Nolan, Helen Odell, Celia Osborne, Anna May Owens, Roland Planck, Floyd Ryan, Eileen Ryan, Jean Ryan, Margaret Smith, Evelyn Snyder, Robert Stafford, Norman Stanley, Katherine Stoecker, Elizabeth Straub, Carlton Tobin, Thomas Tyler, Maurice Vanderworken, Olive Vedder, La Moine Waggoner, Albert Washbon, Donald West, Stanley Westbay, Lucille Wheeler, Mervin Williams, Willard Wood, Marjorie Yohnell, Marjorie Zupan, Anna Zupan, Michael 19 EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE 20 Activities Kennedy, Zupan, Freeborn, Dan Kennedy, Westfall, Tremain, M. Means, Yancausky, Kendrick, Hornig, Otvos, Lieurance, E. Brown, R. Means, Hart, A. Brown, Hyatt, O'Brien, Boland, Wheeler, Baker, Clarke, Thomas, Turner, Westbay, Blair, Feidt, H. Means FOOTBALL SQUAD The Cazenovia Central School entered the Upper Mohawk Valley League this year in all sports. The football team made a fairly good showing. They won two, lost two, and tied three games. Their best game of the season was with New Hartford, league winners, when the Blue and Gold eleven held them to a scoreless tie. With a strong team coming on, we hope to finish in first place next year. Ed Baker, captain, was an outstanding line player, while Eddie Clarke proved the backfield sparkplug. The junior aggregation was quite impressive having defeated Canastota twice by large scores. At the annual football banquet sponsored by the Civic Club, Mr. Brooks, Assistant Coach, presented a trophy in memory of his mother, to Dan Kennedy for the greatest loyalty to the team. SCORES Fayetteville . . . . 0 Cazenovia .... 14 Whitesboro . . . . 7 Cazenovia .... 7 New Hartford . . . . 0 Cazenovia .... 0 Liverpool . . . . 13 Cazenovia .... . 13 Hamilton . . . . . 20 Cazenovia .... 0 Clinton . . . . 14 Cazenovia .... 0 West Winfield . . . . 6 Cazenovia .... . 19 21 Seated, left to right: Otvos, Hyatt (Manager), Freeborn, Don Kennedy (Captain), Tremain Standing: Coach Buckley, Lyga, Kennedy, Wager BASKETBALL Seated, left to right: Boland, Ryan, Thomas, M. Means, Otvos, Lyke (Manager), Virgo, Kennedy Standing: Coach Buckley, Kendricks, Greene, Gregg, Wager, Kendt (Manager), Tremain BASEBALL 22 1. Frankie and Julie were lovers; 2. Claudette; 3. Rich, 4. Emelie, Marie, Yvonne, Cecilc, Annette; 5. Jake; 6. Mr. and Mrs. Phys. Ed., 7. Iceman, 8. Patchwork; 9. Lemme look; 10. Clark Gable; 11. Bow Wow, 12. Phew! 13. Benny Lowe,- 14. Mae West; 15. Ye Mooncrs, 16. Merry Widows; 17. Hill-Billy; 18. ? and Eddie; 19. Occaisonally,- Center—Art Gallery. 23 VARSITY CLUB Boys who have received their letter in a major sport are eligible for memberhsip in the Varsity Club. This organization sponsors several social events during the year. At the annual banquet officers are elected and activities are planned for the coming year. Catherine Tobin, Ruth Bobbette, Leora Hughes Roberta Blodgett, Clarence Cook CHEER-LEADERS 24 GIRLS' SPORTS A popular feature this fall was the introduction of field hockey. Bad weather hindered tournament progress, but all who played gained a good foundation for next year s season. On June 2 last year a Field Day, participated in by all junior and senior high classes, proved interesting. There was a variety of sports, and keen competition among the contestants. Class night the following recived Block C's —Pauline Baker, Mary Daley, Peggy Gregg, Patricia Kennedy, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Genevieve Murray, Anne Pangborn, Mary Tremain, and Kathleen Walsh. These letters represent not only the class proficiency, but good sportsmanship as well. The high spots of the winter were the games played by our Honor Teams. We were defeated in the post-season volleyball game with Goodyear-Burlingame School, but retaliated by winning two exciting basketball games from Manlius High. Our intra-mural program for the year has included the following sports, field hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, archery, and tennis. The Sports Council was made up of Leora Highes, Rosamond Dimon, Elizabeth McLaughlin, and Almeda Jackson. 25 1. Nature in the Raw,- 2. Capone; 3. Love in bloom; 4. Heartbrealcer; 5. Jist'' and Just - 6 Grando RurU v Hoo.c 7. General Nu.sance 8 Knightj of the Round Collars; 9. Little Man What Next? 10 Left' Right fc BongViV ou Gang; 12 Hollywood Stars; 13. Am t We Coplc.ng ! 14. Easter parade; 15. Maude, George Pand the Kids Menagerie,- 17. Undecided. 16 26 COMMERCIAL CLUB Joseph Gregg Benjamin Allen Mary Dw yer Edward Clarke President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Club under the direction of Miss Walton has endeavored in the last two years to stimulate interest in Business subjects and to encourage a wholesome social spirit. YEAR BOOK STAFF Thomas Ryan............................................ Anna Pangborn.......................................... Lloyd Williams......................................... Edward Baker........................................... Daniel Kennedy......................................... Margaret Gregg, Helen Havens, Pauline Baker, Mabel Westbay Ellen Cary and Donald Hanlon........................... Ruth Bobbett .......................................... Dorothy Howells........................................ . Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager . Sports Editor . . Reporters . . Typists . . . Sales . . Photos 27 BAND The Band has grown from a handful of beginners to a big, well-trained ensemble. It has provided music for pep fests, and assemblies, as well as encouraging concert over- tures within reasonable limits. Several of its members are also associated with the local American Legion Band. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has accomplished fineness of no little degree. A relative amount of precision and artistic polish has been attained. Since the string section is the foundation of any orchestra, that section has been considerably augmented. 28 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club made an effective showing this year under the competent di- rection of Miss Anderson. Kathleen Walsh was president, Betty McLaughlin, Vice- President; Leora Hughes, Secretary; and Margaret Walsh, Librarian. Several activities in the form of a scavenger hunt, Christmas carol singing, glee club dance, were a few of the interesting and novel features attempted by the organization. In addition, the group has assisted the Thespian Dramatic Club on several occasions, notably on the Christmas presentation and the Easter program. The annual Music Festival was held May 25 at Madison Central School, at which more than 600 pupils attended. Guest conductors included Dr. Rebmann of Yonkers and Miss and Mr. Goranson of Jamestown. 29 THESPIANS The Thespians officers for the past year were: Joseph Otvos, President; Pauline Baker, Vice-President; Dorothy Howells, Corresponding Secretary; Leora Hughes, Recording Secretary; Catherine Tobin, Treasurer; Anna Pangborn, Business Manager; Isabelle Hughes, Costumes,- Clarence Cook, Stage Manager,- Helen Havens, Librarian; Margaret Gregg, Property Manager,- and Henry Kindt, Electrician. This club has established a brilliant record during its three years operation. The Senior Play, Peg O My Heart ' joint effort of the Thespians and Senior Class, achieved great success. A score of one act plays, presented during the year, helped to round out a busy program. Of special interest this year, was the annual play tournament, which was held in our Central School Auditorium. The Thespians played host to Canastota, Hamilton, and Oneida, in what proved to be a very successful and well attended affair. The last major production of the year was She Stoops to Conquer on May 24th, at which time dramatic emblems were presented to 20 Thespian interpreters. 30 JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior Dramatic Club was organized Oct. 2, 1934 under the able direction of Miss Tobin and Miss Putnam. Two major productions, Ten Minutes by the Clock, and The Sleeping Princess, were enthusiastically received. This organization boasts of eighty members. If this enthusiasm continues, we may hope for future Thespian talent of which the school will be justly proud. PRESS CLUB The Press Club Staff consists of: Mabel Westbay, Editor; Anna Pangborn, Assistant Editor,- Ben Allen, Sports Editor; Donna Brimmer, Literary Editor; Earl Minckler, Music Editor; Paul Owens, Agriculture; Fay Bachman and Priscilla Barrett, Homemaking; Ann Ward, Humor; Gloria Brimmer, Junior High; Wilbur Smith, Radio; Carlton Straub, Lower Grades; Helen Marris, Typist; Frank Brimmer, Advisor. 31 CLASS WILL—Continued Delores Gridley—a real engasement for a change Harland Judd—a radio contract Hazel Hyatt —that precious little thing called ''love. Mary Hynes—57 varieties Rose Hynes—the cents to stay single Fannie Johnson—all she can get Charles Kennedy—a scholarship to Tuskegee Donald Kennedy—a butterfly skirt Mary Kennedy—a book entitled A little bit backward about guaring a forward” Henry Kindt—advice from Seniors on how to respect upper classmen. Helen Lansing—a Ban Jo Ben Lyga a pair of rubber heels (soft treads) Lloyd Lyga—a season ticket to study hall George Lyke—a pair of stilts so he can get some place in this world Fred Moseley—those wide open spaces Clara Marris—the song hit, Get hot and break away” Leslie O'Brien—a golf ball and a new Greene” Marietta Odell—a little volume Donald Pugh—an alarm clock to take to History C Walter Putney—none skids to prevent him from falling for pretty girls Cathrine Ryan—a talking machine to keep her company Jane Ryan—a frigidaire to keep her from burning up in English Class Theron Stafford—President of Bored of Education Edmund Talbot—a boyish bob Wilford Turner—President of American Federation of Labor Donald Wager—more ego Lillian West—a little advice, Go west my dear, go west where men are men and women are glad of it.” Robert Westfall—The heighth of success Ruby Ward —an answer to a maidens prayer. Bernadette White—confession to those white lies Greta Woodworth—a pop gun to offset her dignity William Yancausky—a memory Howard Lieurance—package of grape nuts Edward Blair—a position in Mr. Wrigley's Manufacturing Co. In witness thereof, we sign and seal this on the fifteenth day of April in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five The Senior Class of '35 32 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB There are approximately thirty members enrolled. The objectives of the club are both educational and social. Thd Economics Club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and the New York State Home Economics Association. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS The following students have worked in the cafeteria during 1934-35: Fay Bachman, Marion Balch, Rose Hynes, La Moine Vedder, Helen Wales, Wilma Hughes, Donald Washbun, and Kenneth Kramer. Mrs. Lee has charge of the cooking and the cafeteria has been supervised by Miss Marks, the home-making teacher. 33 RADIO CLUB The Radio Club consists of boys of experimental minds. The building of apparatus, although slow and sometimes unsuccessful, is nevertheless interesting to the group. A definite objective, the construction, licensing and operation of an amateur transmitting station to be operated from the school building, is slowly being approached. ART CLUB The Art Club functions under the direction of Miss Tyler. Margaret Gregg, President; Rosamond Dimon, Vice-President; Ruth Bobbette, Secretary and Treasurer. Betsy Bacon, Priscilla Barrett, Leona Emhoff, Barbara Grime, Marion Grime, Carlton Straub, Dorothea Sullivan, Catherine Tobin, Kathleen Walsh, Ann Ward. 34 PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teachers Association was organized in the fall of 1931 and has had three years of satisfactory work, with a membership representative of all parts of the district. The organization has assisted financially in the welfare and health work, and has given its support and encouragement to all school activities. The social side of the meetings should not be overlooked for the acquaintances formed between the parents and teachers of the different parts of the district, have done much to promote a feeling of harmony and good fellowship for the work of the school. BOYS' CHORUS The Boys' Chorus was organized in the fall of 1933, under the direction of Mr. Hatch. The boys have shown great ability and cooperation with their instructor. They have made several public appearances on different occasions, and have, in every instance made a record of which the school is justly proud. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The Library Assistants Group is composed of girls who have given their services voluntarily to the library. Their work has consisted of all kinds of tasks ranging from mending books to arranging bulletin board displays, to taking charge of the desk work. The experience gained is practical for those interested in library work as a profession, and for others is most certainly an asset toward the worthy use of leisure time. 36 CAZENOVIA AGGIES Roderick Virgo Ford Barrett Fred Mosley Lucius Matteson President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary This enterprising group has engaged in many activities. The chapter was represented at the State Fair Judging Contests, and was fortunate in taking several prizes in the Horse and Dairy events. The next noteworthy achievement was the winning of the group wood chopping match at Hamilton during Farm and Home Week. Roderick Virgo and Burton Coe went to Ithaca to represent our club. Although we did not break into the winning line-up, we were satisfied that our delegates did their best. The social functions of the group have included a ping pong tournament, boxing bouts, chopping contests, and cooperative projects. A spring dance, and a Father and Son Banquet were also included in the extra-curricular activities. The strength of the organization is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Hatch, and the full cooperation of the club officers. May this fine spirit continue in the years to come1 37 ___________________ . x — L . J VoaAaj a C jdL Z ( ° ir jo-A.1 'ryn isrX A 7 S h o i W 7 «. £ tz i?0„ J . Q Jk . ? £j% . tpfrjArtfvrcu t tdZu'c, $po. jwah . Cozenois c? .om ter Co J3o ny rfcrZ-er o w 2 cTe Jinto 6wJus W ov ; J cpvAA; a i — qSZ LtlC LytCtM a D(J £ Tj O r yyy J C ccfi “ — •- , ' 0'l oXCCl y y%J (_,j£C Jk. kuaivJj(W Uu( }. L __' ________ £J.O , 0 • ■(- ? £ } $' qL Cl4. C £wt2uZ ’ KP- C (TV , -0 , z JCC XTc c7 38 J y -rfvfS- )r . rr y l wy A °J 5 ° ° eJ 71 ?mo n ?e ai Supply 6 ' l A AfT- V U.tPAPcr? ( cewuCos . ui utM ru o 4 U'‘.J-.(ts . - r A jTuVurura C 2 Cjl ZajlA. rltuj + WZSf. jT(kaaj-' (j AnM r-f i JL yj'jzt id'yylju.fc CUsrrM nX� - t fU JLu ±i Q+. S’) p l(s£c n v Uf LX oceiW S y)i£ r l m. 7Q a-' P za Ju ' YY xaJU s 'Vyi4L ZUiu+c+. Bt vxXT 'yy CXy J. Otv w f xx Jh iW «A 4 -« -2 — - r+A . JbwA 7 fflai L M£ATff jdZt ui A . ? o aa r;r‘1 -D. D. Ajo ta s , Ja l. grip's (bo oy 39 AUTOGRAPHS The DuBois Press College Annual Builders Rochester, N. Y