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

Page 22 text:

(■CIV The girls have been able to participate in a large variety of sports this year. Girls’ sports enjoyed at Ca enovia Central School are: Field hockey, volleyball, basketball, bad-minton, deck tennis, archery, and tennis. An honor team was chosen in both basketball and volleyball. The following girls were members of both teams: Elizabeth McLaughlin, Almeda Jackson, Mary Kennedy, Patricia Kennedy, Ruth Bobbette, Margaret Gregg. Frona Isaman, and Rosamond Dimon. Margaret Walsh. Leora Hughes, and Dorothea Sullivan also were members of the basketball team. Margaret Lyga. Kathleen Walsh, and Ruby Ward were the other members of the volleyball team. In archery, Dorothea Sullivan, Dorothy Grime, and Eileen Ryan were chosen •o represent the school. All three teams were very successful. The volleyball team defeated Good-Year- Burlingame, the basketball team defeated Manlius in two games, and the archery team defeated Canastota. We feel this is a fine record for the girls. The sports council this year was composed of Mary Kennedy, Frona Isaman, Elizabeth Stoecker, and Agnes Miller. John Kennedy: How did you lose your tooth? Mr. Stannard: Shifting gears on a lollypop.

Page 21 text:

VAC iry erue I Iu purpose of the V arsity Club is to bring together those hoys who have a common interest in athletics, and to create interest among boys’ sports. It also is an organization whereby cooperation of the members in athletics as well as in social activities is encouraged to create a feeling of brotherhood cemented by a common interest. This in turn goes far in promoting an atmosphere of school spirit and es- sential moral for high achievements in major cooperative sports. The officers of the Varsity Club for 1935 and 1936 are as follows: Edward Clarke, president: Donald Wager, secretary and treasurer: Wilford Turner and Curdin Freeborn, social committee. The duties of the mentioned officers are to plan and direct club activities under the supervision of Mr. Buckley, to keep in touch with all alumni members of the ciub, and to carry on correspondence with similar organizations in other schools, w ith whom we have had the pleasure to contact during the past year in competitive sport activities. A student, to become eligible for membership in the Varsity Club, requires a block letter earned by successful participation in a major sport or two minor sports. When the student receives his block letter he becomes a meml»er of the Varsity Club organization automatically. The block letter and membership in the Varsity Club is an incentive offered by the Varsity Club to the aspiring athletes of which he can justly be proud. The sport season is closed at graduation time at a banquet to which the alumni are invited. It is a happy gathering, to be sure, and many a witty jest is heard as the boys reminisce. Cookie: V ilma. apple of my eye. I would do anything for you, swim the Atlantic, go through fire and hell, and face the most terrible hurricane for your sake. And, by the way, I will be down tonight if it doesn't rain too hard.

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DREW CUE I lie Press (.lub is ihe periscope of the school. Its several reporters obtain news Iroin numberless sources. Ihe different classes, the other clubs, boys and girls’ sports. Parent-1 earlier meetings, class parties, and many other events all provide news for the “Cricket.” It is the duly of the Press Club to check on each organization every week in order to present an accurate and concise account of its activities. A reporter must be aiert to his surroundings, not only to give an efficient account of his own individual assignment, but in order to record any unexpected incident which may have happened in class or at some club meeting during the preceding week. I he staff of the “Cricket is divided into three groups. The sports department, headed by Carl Boland, has the responsibility of giving a detailed account of all past sports events and of arousing interest in future ones. The second department, of which Donna Brimmer is in charge, oversees all the literary material. The last group records the club activities and all general news. Besides Betty Dewey, editor: Carl Boland, sports editor: and Donna Brimmer. I'lcrarv editor, the Press Club consists of several reporters: Man Kennedv. senior class: Ann Ward, junior class; Dorothea Sullivan, art: Gloria Brimmer, music: Vlbert Kindt, drama: W ilnia Hughes, homemaking: I .eon Medbury. agriculture: Carlton Straub. Radio Club and assemblies: Rosamond Dimon. girls’ sports: Pa- tricia Kennedy, Fannie Johnson, and Marietta Odell, typists. Mr. Brimmer and Mr. Kirkpatrick are the farultv advisers. At the second annual Slate school press conference held in the Syracuse Uni- versity School of Journalism last fall, the “Cricket” was awarded honorable men- tion for its general makeup. Cop (at corner I : Hey. where are you going? Don't you see this is a one wav street? Coe (in flivver): Well. I m only going one way ain’t I?