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

Page 19 text:

 1111 SQUAD Blair Boland Brown, A. Brown, E. Burton Callahan Clarke Daley Freeborn Furman Heffemail Kendricks Kennedy Kindi Kramer Lawrence Lieurance l.yga Means Meigs O'Brien Putney Southwick Tremain ancausky Myall Davis Cuard End Center Halfback Quarterback End Halfback Guard Guard Tackle End End Quarterback End Tackle Halfback Tackle Fullback Center Halfback End Fullback Tackle End Tackle Managers

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FCCTC4II Cazenovia, for the second time, represented in the I pper Mohawk Valley league, finished second, losing only to its old rival. Hamilton. The Blue and Gold also tought hard, close games with non-league teams, including East Syracuse. Canastota and Mohawk. Letters were given to sixteen players for their hard work and loyalty to the team, eight of whom were seniors and will he missed next fall. Those receiving let- ters were: Lloyd Lyga, Howard Lieurance, Bill Yancausky. Edward Blair. Leslie O Brien. Carl Boland, Donald Kennedy, Herbert Means, Captain Edward Clarke, Bill Tremain, Earl Brown. Joe Daley. Joe Kendrick. Gurdin f reeborn. Walter Putney, and Mike Zupan. Lloyd Lyga was one of the hardest line buckers on the team. Howard Lieurance and Bill Yancausky developed into two of the best tackles the school has had. Ed- ward Blair played consistent ball and was one of the outstanding blocking guards to be seen on the field. Leslie O'Brien was a top-notch pass receiver on the team and gained many yards on spectacular catches. Don Kennedy, halfback, was con- sidered by many as the U st open field runner on the team. Herbert Means, center, was a standout in his position. Captain Edward Clarke played equally good offensive and defensive football. Cazenov ia 7 East Syracuse 13 Cazenovia 6 Canastota 12 Cazenovia 19 New Hartford 0 Cazenovia — Sherrill — Cazenovia 15 Whitesboro 0 Cazenovia 0 Mohawk 34 Cazenovia 0 Hamilton 32 Cazenovia IB Clinton 6 The coach was very fortunate this season in having an able assistant who did a great deal of work with the second string men. Through his efforts this year it is hoped that the team next year will meet with tin same, if not better success than the squad of thirty-five and thirty-six. Cooperation, which is the key note of attaining a high goal, was sounded at every practice and throughout every game. Holes made in the line by graduates will be easily filled by material from the lower classes. Spring practice proved that interest in the sport was very high and that the men were willing to work—rain or shine. Heres to a brilliant and winning season next fall.

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■ AIM 11 IJD For (hose boys who are electrically and mechanically inclined the Radio Club oilers an opportunity to do individual as well as group experiments in the laboratory. This work is continued at home by some in workshops they have themselves built up. In addition, the same group have very satisfactorily aided in school electrical re- quests. taken an active part in projecting moving pictures for groups who wish them shown, and filming motion pictures of the school. Planning each unique annual assembly Radio Club program proves to be a bit of research in itself. I his year our program was one which caused a great deal of comment. Moving pictures taken by members of the club, portraying various school activities were shown. I he club’s first attempt at colored movies was also revealed at this assembly program. As a special feature a Hindu friend of the club's able adviser was given a few minutes to demonstrate some of his mystic powers. Every year this active club produces a new and interesting program. We will wait anxiously to see yvhat next year's program brings us. Fortune Teller: Tell me your full name and I will tell you the name of your future w ife. Mr. Wilson (very anxiously): Mr. Allen Wilson. Fortune Teller: Mrs. Allen ilson. Tony Smythe: My ancestors came over on the May flower. Len Webster: It’s luckv they did. the immigration laws are a little more strict now.