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

Page 12 text:

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

Page 11 text:

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

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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