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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

CAZENOVIA CENTRAL SCHOOL CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES AND ACTIVITIES SPORTS Edited by SENIOR CLASS of the Cezenovia Central Schoo 1940-1941 DEDICATION We, the Seniors of 1941, wish to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. King, our most able and understanding adviser, with the utmost ap- preciation for his guidance through our Junior and Senior years. appreciation The 1941 Senior Class wishes to thank Mr. Lowe for his interest and cooperation through our years in high school. ENGLISH MILTON KIRKPATRICK WALTER E. MOON HISTORY and SOCIAL STUDIES GEORGE H. CORNISH History MARGARET DURKIN Social Studies MATHEMATICS and SCIENCE CARL R. STANNARD Science LOUISE F. COYE Supervisor Writing, Mathematics ANNA M. HOWE Mathematics DELMAR E. KING Mathematics and Science LANGUAGES AMY R. EASTHAM Latin, Guidance Counselor MARION F. GERMER French — 4 COMMERCIAL CHARLES BRAULT GERTRUDE A. LOFTUS ART MERRILL A. BAILEY MARY E. TOBIN Seventh Grade and Art MUSIC PAUL A. ERLANSON CATHERINE SONTHEIM HOMEMAKING MARY SAUNDERS LAURA C. ELLENWOOD — 5 — AGRICULTURE and INDUSTRIAL ARTS FRANK VAUGHN Agriculture EDWARD J. QUIRK Industrial Arts PHYSICAL EDUCATION and HEALTH JULIA M. FOSTER Health Teacher MAXWELL H. BUCKLEY ELIZABETH M. FINKE LIBRARY HELEN J. DALEY OFFICE STAFF ARBUTUS A. MORGAN C. M. EGENBERG — 6 — GRADES 1-3 First row: SUSAN REYNOLDS FLORA A. MORGAN CATHERINE FLYNN Second row: FLORENCE BURKE ELIZABETH SLOCUM PAULINE FRYER GRADES 4-6 First row: HAZEL LOMBARD LEORA E. HOWELLS SYLVIA B. PUTNAM Second row: MARY MUNRO, Grade Supervisor VELMA BURHANS PUMP WINIFRED M. TIERNEY CELESTINE DRISCOLL JANITORS Left to right: LEONARD WEBSTER JOHN KENNEDY ANTHONY SMYTHE BUS DRIVERS First row: ELMER BARBER LOUIS FRIEND ALBERT WHIDDEN EDWIN GUY Second row: MILTON CUNNINGHAM EMORY SHEPHARD EDWIN SPAULDING DONALD GOODFELLOW HARRY BLODGETT BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Daniel C. Cook, president; R. Philip Hart; Daniel F. Flanagan; Walter S. Moore; Leon D. Hudson We as members of the Senior Class of 1941 wish to express our sincere appre- ciation to the School Board who have made it possible for us to enjoy our school life more fully. For we realize that without this aid we could not have taken part in the many extra-curricular activities and had the educational opportunities which are offered to the children of this district. — 8 — HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1941 On Tuesday, October 3, 1939, we were formally organized as a Junior Class. We began to feel quite important and at the same time realized that we were ex- pected to fulfill many duties during the school year. We chose Daniel McCarthy president: May Barrett vice-president; Mildred Davis secretary; and Frederick Neadle treasurer. Mr. King was elected as our sponsor. We of course had the usual parties and privates, during the year. On April 26, we put on the Junior Prom. It is generally considered to be the best dance of the school year. For many weeks before the dance we had been working to make it a success. The decorations alone took ten hours to put up. The theme was a South Sea Island. Huge strips of black paper were laboriously hung from the ceiling and white palms and ships glued on. We hired one of the best Syracuse orchestras for the occasion, Dave Salmon's. Just before the intermission the King and Queen were chosen. They were Daniel McCarthy and May Barrett. The attendants were Miriam Sidway, Newell Woodworth, William Aikman, Mildred Davis. This dance will always be remembered as The Prom to End Proms. Now we entered upon the most important year of our high school life—the Senior Year. We now had a most important and responsible position to hold. We started off on our voyage by electing William Aikman president; Joseph Dobie vice- president; Mildred Davis secretary and Frederick Neadle as our class treasurer. We again chose Mr. King as our very able sponsor. Our class play, Outward Bound , was presented on November 15, 16. Al- though the cast was not entirely composed of seniors, yet our class was ably repre- sented by William Aikman, Nathan Graves and Morgan Kelly. Some have expressed the opinion that the play was a little too heavy. Later on in the year we presented a circus in the auditorium. A real elephant came out on the stage and all of the other attractions, although on a smaller scale. The next huge task before us, and we mean huge, was the organizing of the Yearbook. Our editor-in-chief, Nate Graves, has been in deep water for several weeks past, trying to get cooperation from his staff. If you who read this have seen our editor storming through the halls with hair on end, think nothing of it. The Year- book Worries have hold of him. Work on it was completed shortly after Easter va- cation. Mr. King, the Yearbook Advisor, and Nate Graves very obligingly gave up several free hours during Easter recess to the organization of it. The big event of our Senior year came on Friday night, April 25, from 9-1. This of course was the Senior Ball. The decoration theme was based entirely upon spring. Flowers bloomed everywhere, even in the young ladies' hair. Stan Harris from Au- burn very ably supplied us with music. Everyone who attended seemed to enjoy him- self. We all hated to have the evening end. We. the Senior Class of 1941, extend the best of luck to all who come after us and our sincere thanks to the faculty for their cooperation with us in our entire high school career. President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice President WILLIAM AIKMAN Bill By-word— ? !?!!? Activities—W restling 2; Dra- matic Club 2, 3. 4: Radio Club 1,2: Boys' State 3; President of the Senior Class Future—A ndover Prep School JOSEPH DOBIE Joe By-word—'Fer Crochet! Activities— Football 3; French Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 3, 4; Vice-President of Senior Class Future—Cornell University Secretary MILDRED DAVIS Millie By-word— Wow! Activities—Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1,2, 3, 4: Hockey 1,2, 3. 4: Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Sports Council I. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: President of Glee Club 4: Block C I, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Junior Class: Secretary of Senior Class Future—Morrisville State School Treasurer Sponsor FREDERICK NEADLE Fred By-word— I Reckon! Activities—Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3; Volley Ball 3: F. F. A. 3: Treasurer of Junior Class: Treasurer of Senior Class: Secretary-Treasurer of F. F. A. 3 Future—Morrisville State School DELMAR E. KING MARY AMMANN Butch By-word— Jumin' Jenny! Activities — Badminton I; Deck Tennis I; Basketball I; Volley Ball 1, 2 Future—Morrisville State School ANNA ARNOLD Ann By-word—'' Fooey!'' Activities—Press Club 1, 4: Library Club I, 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 4; Archery 3. 4; Treasurer of Library Club 3: Secretary of Com- mercial Club 4 Future—Central City SHIRLEY AUSMAN Ausie By-word— Sakes Alive! Activities—Badminton 2, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Commer- cial Club 4 Future—Business School GLORIA BALDWIN Glo By-word— Oh Gee! Activities-- Commercial Club 4: Glee Club I: Vol- ley Ball 2, 3, 4; Press Club 4: Archery 3, 4: Badmin- ton 4 Future— Powelson Business Institute MAY MILLICENT BARRETT Barrett By-word—'' Jeeper! Activities—Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Vol- ley Ball 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Glee Club 3: Vice-Presi- dent of Junior Class Future—P o t s d a m Crane School of Music Le ROY BENDER Roy B -word— Oh Yeah! Activities—F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Future—Farming JOHN BURKE Burke By-word—(Censored) Activities—Baseball 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1,3: Archery 3: Wrestling 2, 4 Future—Farming PAUL COSTELLO Cosie By-word— Aw Shucks!” Activities — Photogra- phy Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 3, 4: Track 2, 3; Year- book Staff; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Committee; Nickelodeon Staff Future—Rochester Mechan- ics Institute CALVIN DERAWAY Cal By-word—“The Old Bag! Activities—Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Senior Ball Committe: Bowling 3; Commercial Club 4 Future—Business School MELVIN DEWEY Red By-word— What a Gal! Activities—Baseball 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3: F. F. A. 2, 3. 4; Volley Ball 3 Future— Syracuse Aviation School — 12 — FRANCES DURY Fran By-word— Holy Toledo! Activities— Archery I, 2; Badminton 1,2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Sports Council I, 2; Block C I, 2, 3, 4 Future—Business School JANE FREEBORN Freeborn By-word— Tst, Tst! Activities-Badminton 2; Vol- ley Ball 1,2, 3, 4; Home Ec Club 2; Bowling 3, 4: Yearbook Staff; Senior Ball Committee Future—Homemaking LAURA FULLER Laurie By-word— Holy Sailor! Activities—Basketball 3, 4; Bowling 4; Badminton 3; Hockey 4; Volley Ball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Block C 4' History B Prize; Dramatic Club 3, 4 Future— Powelson Business Institute BERTHA GRAHAM Bert By-word— Gracious! Activities—Glee Club 2 Future—Marriage NATHAN GRAVES Nate By-word—' Crimust! Activities—Sketch Club 1,2: Track 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Editor of Yearbook Future—Pratt Institute ELEANOR HAY Hazy By-word— Oh Dear! Activities—Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I; Press Club 1, 2 Future— Cobleskill Child Care School ELIZABETH HEFFERNAN Bette By-word— Holy Moses! Activities — Orchestra I: Glee Club 2; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Flockey 2, 3; Volley Ball 2, 3. 4 Future—Central City HAROLD HUNTER Hunter By-word— Aw Nuts! Activities—Band I, 2; Boys' Chorus I; J. V. Basketball 4; Track 3: Wrestling 3; Mixed Chorus I; Year- book Staff; Nickelodeon Staff; Boys' State 3 Future—Albany State Teach- ers' College TERESA JACKSON Terry By-word— I Ain't Hard to Get Along With! Activities—Glee Club 2, 3: Badminton 2, 3, 4; Bowl- ing 3; Dramatic Club 3; Volley Ball I Future—Business School HOWARD JUDD Juddie By-word— Jeepers Crow! Activities—F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Future—Morrisville State School -13- ARLENE KEIBER Irish By-word— Don! Activities—Archery 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3: Sketch Club I, 2; Senior Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Drama- tic Club 4 Future— Powelson Business Institute MORGAN KELLY ’Kelly By-word— You Can't Win! Activities—Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 2: Volley Ball 3: French Club 3, 4; Press Club I; Yearbook Staff; History A Prize Future—Hamilton College BARBARA KINDT Kit By-word— Oh Heavens!” Activities— Glee Club I; Badminton I, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4; Soft Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4: Dra- matic Club 4; Tennis I, 3, 4; President of the Commercial Club 4 Future—Central City ELVA KINNEY Kinney By-word— Oh My! Activities— Glee Club 2; Volley Ball 3 Future-Powelson Business In- stitute daniel McCarthy Danny By-word— Judas Priest Activities—Boys' Chorus 2; Bowling 3, 4; Volley Ball 3; President of the Junior Class; Nickelodeon Staff Future—Civil Engineering NORMAN ODELL Lefty By-word— Could Be! Activities—F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Future—Morrisville State School LOIS O'HARA O'Hara - Leo Activities—Sketch Club I, 2; State Poppy Poster Award; Yearbook Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee Future—Marriage HELENA OMANS Dutch By-word— Sugar! Activities—Badminton 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volley Ball Future—Business School BLANCHE PICKARD Pick - Babe Byword— You Ain't Kid- din'! Activities—Archery 2; Bad- minton 2, 3. 4; Bowling 3; Glee Club I; Library Club 4; Commercial Club 4 Future—Central City MORRIS RANSOM Mike - Rosie By-word— Jeepers Creep- ers! Activities—F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Nickelodeon Staff Future—Syracuse University 14 — JAMES ROBERTS Jimmie By-word— Nerts! Activities—Bowling 3, 4: Vol- ley Ball 3; Senior Ball Committee; Math Club 2 Future—Rochester Mechan- ics Institute DORAMAE ROBIE Do Re Mi By-word— I Betcha! Activities—Glee Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Press Club 4; Secretary of the Library Club 4 Future—(Completely Unde- cided) PATRICIA RYAN Pat By-word— You're Crazy! Activities—Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Band 3; Glee Club I, 2; Dramatic Club 4; Arch- ery I, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 4; Senior Ball Committee GRACE SCHMIDTKA Grade By-word— My Gosh! Activities—Badminton 2, 4; Volley Ball 2, 3; Home Ec Club 2; Archery 3; Soft Ball 3 Future—Albany State School of Nursing THELMA AURELIA THOMPSON Tommy By-word— Fishface'-'Pick- les Activities—Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Or- chestra I: Badminton 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Glee Club 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Ball Commit- tee Future—New York College of Music ERMA VAN de WALKER Ermie By-word— Say Now! Activities—Glee Club I; Archery 2 Future—Engaged to Be Mar- ried GEORGE WAFER Wafer By-word— Is Zat So? Activities—Baseball 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Future—Farming JEANETTE WALTERS Under Age By-word— Hello Honey. Did the Bees Make You? Activities—Badminton 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Soft Ball I, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4 Future—Morrisville State School PAULINE WHITE Polly By-word— Et, W h a t c h a Gonna Do? Activities—Glee Club 3; Basketball 3; Volley Ball 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4 Future—Morrisville State School PAUL WIDGER Widgie By-word— Geekies!” Activities—F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2 Future—Farming — 15 — HELMA WINANS Snooks By-word— Oh My Gosh! Activities—Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball I. 2. 3, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Dra- matic Club 4; Math Club I Future— Number Please girl NEWELL WOODWORTH Woodie By-word— Heaven Only Knows! Activities—Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Football 4; Yearbook Staff; Boys' Chorus 2, 4 Future—Hamilton College • YEARBOOK STAFF Standing—Left to Right—Newell Woodworth, Boys' Sports; Mildred Davis, Girls' Sports; Paul Cos- tello, Photographer; Jane Freeborn, Sales Manager; William Aikman, Assistant Editor; Teresa Jack- son, Assistant Sales Manager; Frederick Neadle, Business Manager. Seated—Left to Right—Nathan Graves, Editor-in-Chief; Lois O'Hara, Art Editor; Aurelia Thompson, Literary Editor; Arlene Keiber, Art Editor. Two members of the staff were absent. They were Morgan Kelly, Literary; and Frances Dury, Typist. SENIOR PLAY Seated: William Haines, Dorothy Murch, Marjorie Smith, Emily Stoecker, Ann Mangus. Standing: Morgan Kelly, William Aikman, Wilbur Lamb, Nathan Graves, Le- land Strong, Walter V. T. Clark CIRCUS The James Cole Circus was spon- sored by the Senior Class on Feb- ruary tenth. It was a great suc- cess. SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE First row: Calvin Deraway, Lois O'Hara, Patricia Ryan, Arlene Keiber. Second row: Jane Free- born, Morris Ransom. NICKELODEON STAFF Daniel McCarthy, Harold Hunter, Paul Costello, Morris Ransom. — 17 — — 18 — -19- 3 3 0y fito 9 It obey of Otua A y C h a ,St a h J s out school So fait. L JltOh LO C tqye Ac J-tiOodly potto IS Lu e � � Loc % utatj yuiC j j ji j j. 3 JJ-Ji (Je 4� � a L q y 5 e a s ute. Me lotos Q hJ f hi e h J sit p s llitt ., lYJc ht ot es Lfill Ai re us o hop py h i j h sc loo Jq ys 2 i J —Fj -J J J 3 A h T sftive. loh ep -for Q.vo.h, Hets fa ih less loho t ftue, 4hcI yivz. us $the.hylh ohd Couha ef htouyh « F erhity; 3 «, e Cox hovta A h J Ae jo J oh J blue. Uc Hee Coze , OVJQj Hail QII hat! - © Aee. -20 — CTATTET AND ACTIVITIES GURNSEY DIMON DORIS BROWN Vice-President Secretary MAXWELL BUCKLEY Advisor JUNIOR CLASS (Picture on Opposite Page) First row: Leta Bacon, Helen Balensky, Perry Ball, Alnora Bender, Harvey Bendfeldt, Charles Bloss, La Moine Blowers, Richard Blowers, Durward Bodley. Second row: Alvin Bolster, William Colligan, Leo Costello, William Dady, Dorothy Day, Charles Dirksen, William Evans, Le Moyne Gamlen, Genevieve Grant. Third row: William Haines, Walter Heffernan, Vaudine Histed, Barbara Hughes, Nancy Hutchins, Vera Ingersoll, Bernard Ingles, Herbert Ingles, Thomas Jackson. Fourth row: Martha Johnson, Gwenyth Jones, Edwin Kennedy, Clarence Loope, Ro- berta Loope, Donald Lyga, Dorothy Lyga, Robert Maltby, Ann Mangus. Fifth row: John Marland, Sherrill Marris, Frederick Martin, Carl Maurice, Regina Mc- Cormick, Vincent Medbury, George Miller, Hazel Miller, Helen Moore. Sixth row: Lillis Mosher, Richard Moyer, Dorothy Murch, Joyce Norton, Betty Nut- ting, Arnold Odell, Ivan Odell, Charles Palmer, Bruce Partridge. Seventh row: Harold Pasho, Beverly Pierson, Ralph Price, Orine Price, Congetta Pull- main, Loretta Ryan, Grace Schaff, Grant Schaff, Marian Seymour. Eighth row: Mason Seymour, Burr Shaver, Junior Shetron, Miriam Sidway, Dorothy Simonson, Marjorie Smith, Mary Smythe, Donald Snyder, Emily Stoecker. Ninth row: Jean Turner, James Virgo, Kenneth Way, Stewart Westcott, Frances Yan- causky, Eloine Youmans. — 22 — -23- -24- JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Left to right: Roberta Loope, Helen Moore, Thomas Jackson, Joyce Norton and Emily Stoecker JUNIOR PROM Grand view of the Junior's most important social event of the year held on February 14, 1941 CORONATION Left to right: Jean Turner, Mimi Sidway, Peggy Smyres, atten- dants: Doris Brown, Queen; Gurn- sey Dimon, King; William Colli- gan, and Donald Lyga, attendants 1st. row—Alberta Billings, fV lis Dana, John McCullough, Milton Van Epps, Kenneth Fowler, Ralph Harter, Walter Moore, MisstSaunders, Harold Crawford, Beverly Francis, Arlene Hyatt, Henry Keib- er, Flora Cook, James Styron. 2nd row—George Lowe. Lisle Johnson, Jean Barrett, Helen Baker, Mar- ion Neadle, Mary Garfield, Adelaide Lombard, Muriel Murray, Marion Odell, Anna Hynes, Rita Pangborn, Mary Boshart, De Alton Westfall, Winifred Stoker. 3rd row—Charles Omans, Gerald Foley, Kathryn Morrow, Valette Smith, Duane Hughes, Mary Henry Hibbard, David McLaughlin, Shirley Spaulding, Elizabeth Brookins, Anna Johnson, Rebecca Brown, Vilma Richards, Lorraine Ad- sit, Lucille Dewey, Mary Alice Dady. 4th row—John Bennett, John Hyatt, Gordon Bowers, James Harrington, Eric Trammell, Peter Hopkins, David Marsh, Howard Kelner, Joseph Zupan, John Holmes, Timothy Clark, Donald Greene. Charles Golden, Lawrence Cunningham, Dudley Mosher. Ronald Baum CLASS OFFICERS Seated—Mary Alice Dady, treasurer, Miss Saunders, class advisor, Kathryn Morrow, secretary. Stand- ing—Charles Golden, president, Walter Moore, vice-president. FRESHMAN CLASS 1st row—S. Jones, B. Christenson, D. Evans. C. Vibbert, M. Bruinsma, M. Abbuhl, V. Sawyer, R. Penoyer, L. Riedl, V. Begent, G. Penoyer, J. Webster, L. Smith, R. Barrett, M. Crumb. 2nd row— M. Boland, M. Gorton, G. Ayers, A. Kaiser, J. Morrow, M. Hopkins, B. Rathburn, E. J. Ball, B. An- drews, R. Carey, A. Beebe, N. Tremain, G. Kenyon. 3rd row—F. Mangus, D. Cooper, J. Parisou, D. Krechel, W. Andrews, G. Carey. R. Waite, J. Kelchner, B. O'Connor. B. Richards, C. Peck, L. Davis, T. Hart. 4th row—J. Marland, J. Francis, J. Frankowski, R. Woodworth, G. Hughes, D. Carr. V. Baum, G. Planck, R. Palmer, L. Daley, P. Everts, R. Moon. EIGHTH GRADE 1st row—B. Ryan, H. Webster, J. Austin, E. Fredenburg, F. Hynes, M. Bruinsma, E. Goodfellow. V. Lyga, E. Rogers, M. Neadle, M. Woods, S. Marris, M. Wilcox, E. Petrick, L. Stone, H. Brookins. 2nd row—H. Cook, D. Cox, D. Blowers, R. Grant, M. Osborne, J. Hart, M. Odell, L. Cunningham, H. Vanderworken, W. Jones, F. Dunne, N. Candee, V. Chaffee, J. Pickard. 3rd row—E. Smythe, M. McQuire, T. Dady, W. Aikman, R. Ledyard, J. Krechel, K. Walters, F. Cook, W. Ornans, W. Lucas, R. Stanley, D. Aldrich, R. Moyer, B. Ward, W. Fleming. 4th row—J. Pangborn, R. Smyres. C. Niles, C. Holmes, L. Miller, F. Sherman, C. Daggett, G. Anderson, C. Schmidtkc-, H. Balensky, W. Foley, A. Sweetland, R. Shephard, R. Christenson, J. Dwyer, Edwin Shephard. -26- 7th GRADE First row—M. Way, J. Minor, M. Fuggle, S. Perkins, J. Bennett, M. Ingersoll, E. Osborne, D. Nourse, M. Switzer, M. Tucker, E. Storin, J. Reid, M. Bodley, J. Kaiser, M. Wilcox, R. Ball, M. E. Ingles, B. Hudson. Second row—F. Ayers, G. Marris, R. Adst, B. Fuller, L. Tidd, M. Bowers, T. Constable, V. Youmans, G. Keiber, V. Carey, P. Goodfellow, L. Kelner, A. Evans, A. Brown, E. Roberts, E. Stern- berg. Third row—J. Pullmain, R. Frances, W. Van Da Bogart, J. Burke, N. Cook, V. Schantz, D. Trammell, E. Craft, H. Simonson, R. McCloud. J. Smith, H. Marris, H. Hall, R. Bronson, C. Pangborn, W. Stevens, D. Baum, J. Bodley, E. Way, E. Holmes.Fourth row—R. Beebe, G. Putney, N. Sweetland, P. Spaulding, R. Brault, F. O'Connor, R. Lucas, T.Eno, S. Raymond, R. Kew, D. Loope, F. Fowler, C. Knox, J. Moore, T. Evans, C. Grime, V. Costello. POST GRADUATES First row—Barbara Hyatt, Marcia Ball, Mae Styron, Ella Cook, Mary Howells. Second row—Mada- lyn Wiltsie, Robert Carr, Robert Baker, Harold Bsndfeldt, Matilda Burke. Third row—Floyd Barbano, Steven Suhey, Robert Colligan, Leland Strong. — 27 — BAND First column, left to right: Mr. Erlanson, Director, Junior Shetron, Milton VanEpps, Hobart Cook, Perry Ball, Marian Seymour, Margaret Woods, Arnold Odell. Second column: Edwin Kennedy, Wil- liam Foley, Rita Pangborn, Gordon Anderson, Evelyn Roberts, Harold Pasho. Third column: Shirley Spaulding. Erma Jean Ball, Loretta Ryan, Donald Loope, Gwenyth Jones, Burr Shaver. Fourth col- umn: Paul Everts, Jean Barrett, Donald Krechel, Walter Moore, Bruce Partridge. Eleanor Hay. ORCHESTRA First row: Patricia Ryan, Lorraine Cunningham, Anna Hynes, Regina McCormick, Rita Pangborn. Sec- ond row: Mary Alice Dady, Ruth Barrett, May Millicent Barrett, Jean Barrett, Gwenyth Jones, Lor- etta Ryan, Eleanor Hay. Third row: Winifred Stoker, Marian Seymour, Helen Moore, Shirley Spauld- ing, Junior Shetron, Walter Moore, Burr Shaver. Standing: Hobert Cook, Nellie Cook, Mr. Erlanson, Director. — 28 — GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row—LaMoine Gamlen, Aurelia Thompson, Mildred Davis, Laura Fuller, Jane Freeborn, Betsy Jane Rathburn, Rita Pangborn, Dorothy Murch, Regina McCormick. Second row—Jean Barrett, May Millicent Barrett, Erma Jean Ball, Margaret Smyres, Miss Sontheim, Director; Lillis Mosher, Lois Smith, Juanita Webster, Geraldine Ayers. Third row—Gwenyth Jones, Betty Andrews, Ann Kaiser, Frances Yancausky, Joyce Norton, Marjorie Smith, Mary Smythe, Shirley Spaulding, Elizabeth Brookins. BOYS' CHORUS First row—Joseph Dobie, Calvin Deraway, John Hyatt, Morgan Kelly. Second row—Bruce Partridge, Charles Golden, Miss Sontheim, Director; Timothy Clark, Gordon Bowers. Third row—Nathan Graves, Clarence Loope, Burr Shaver, Newell Woodworth. — 29 — DRAMATIC CLUB |st row—Dorothy Murch, Patricia Ryan, Margaret Smyres. Barbara Kindt, Laura Fuller, Arlene Kcibor, Mary Boshart, Jean Barrett, Ann Mangus, Regina McCormick. 2nd row—Mr. Moon. George Lowe, May Barrett, Mary Smythe, Marjorie Smith, Dorothy Day, Matilda Burke. Jeanette Walters, Pauline White, Mr. Clark. 3rd row—Donald Krechel, Marcia Ball, Madalyn Wiltsie. Vera Ingersoll, Mary Henry Hibbard, Joyce Norton, Frances Yancausky, Nancy Hutchins, Kathryn Morrow, Mae Stryon, Ro- berta Loope. 4th row—Harold Hunter, Morgan Kelly, Bruce Partridge, Charles Dirksen, Nathan Graves, William Haines, Carl Maurice, Gerald Foley, Charles Omans, Elizabeth Brookins, Lucille Dewey, Mary Alice Dady. JR. ACTIVITIES CLUB |st row—Bernadine Ryan, Helen Brookins, Helen Webster, Juanita Bennett, Marian Bruinsma. Mary Ellen Ingles, Jane Reid, Barbara Hudson. 2nd row—Muriel Owens, Margaret Woods, Elizabeth Rog- ers, Miss Germer, Loretta Kelner, Ann Evans, Florence Hynes. 3rd row—Dallas Trammell, Edward Smythe, Marcel McQuire, Walter Aikman, Albert Sweetland, Thomas Dady, James Moore, James Dwyer. -30 — FRENCH CLUB Seated left to right: Margaret Smyres, Joseph Dobie, Joyce Norton. Second row: James Styron, Vera Ingersoll, June Kimber. Katherine Morrow, Emily Stoecker, Loretta Ryan. Third row: Bruce Part- ridge. Walter Moore, Clarence Loope, William Haines, Miss Germer HOME EC. WORKSHOP Seated left to right: Martha Johnson, Donald Carr, Virginia Begent, Mary Garfield, Marcia Ball. Standing: Dorothy Lyga, Vera Ingersoll. Miss Saunders, Mabel Crumb, Jean Turner, David McLaugh- lin. LIBRARY CLUB First row: Blanche Pickard, Doramae Robie, Secy, and Treas. Frances Dury, Vice- Pres. Frances Yancausky, Pres. Second row: Miss Daley, Hazel Miller, Marion Neadle, Phyllis Dana, Grace Schaff, Beverly Francis. FUTURE FARMERS First row—James Marland, Perry Ball, John Marland, Stewart Westcott, Ralph Price. William Dady, Howard Judd, Donald Wafer, Melvin Dewey, Paul Widger. Second row: Mr. Vaughn, James Virgo, Robert Maltby, Gregory Carey, Norman Odell, Ward Andrews, Vincent Medbury, LeRoy Bender, Richard Blowers. Third row: Raymond Palmer, Harold Crawford, Gerald Foley, Joseph Zupan, Robert Waite, Morris Ransom, Ivan Odell, Donald Greene, Dudley Mosher, Mason Seymour. — 32 — COMMERCIAL CLUB Seated: Jean Turner, Calvin Deraway. Standing: Miss Loftus, Blanche Pickard, Barbara Kindt, Gloria Baldwin, Anna Arnold, Shirley Ausman. r PRESS CLUB Seated: Doramae Robie, Mr. Kirkpatrick, George Lowe. Standing: Barbara Hughes, James Harrington, Clarence Loope, Anna Arnold, Gloria Baldwin, Lucy Barilla. : -33- CLASS PROPHECY It was sometime in the year of 1950 that I had a most unusual experience. I had been traveling quite frequently during that year and having to pass a night at a small village hotel I looked around for something to do for the evening. Walking up and down the quiet village streets I came upon a charming little theatre. I approached the ticket window and who should I see, to my extreme sur- prise, but Anna Arnold, my old school chum. I chatted with her for several moments and during the course of our conversation, we recalled many things that had hap- pened during our school days. As I entered the theatre an usher came forward to escort me to my seat. I dis- covered that he was none other than Le Roy Bender. I sat down and noticed a seemingly familiar figure in front of me. It turned out to be Paul Costello who is a great movie magnate in Hollywood, having risen to great heights of tame through sheer work. The movie began with a newsreel. The commentator was Calvin Deraway who because ot his marvelous voice had become a radio and movie announcer. The first part ot the news was about three famous movie and television stars who had just arrived from Europe by plane. They were, I discovered, Harold Hunt- er, a great villain, Barbara Kindt, an up and coming young starlet, and Howard Judd who had become a Western player. Next was shown some pictures of a convention in New York city, I'm not exact- ly sure what is was all about, but it seems that William Aikman, our former class president, was being elected to the presidency of the Amalgamated and Astoria Tin Ware Co. Many notable figures were assembled, among them was the famous explorer Joe Dobie who had recently been excavating ruins in Persia. There was Melvin Dewey and George Miller, notable flyers of the World War II. The toast- master, Daniel McCarthy, gave a short speech and introduced Nathan Graves, a noted opera star from the Metropolitan Opera Co., who gave forth with a few extemporaneous trills and runs. Next on the newsreel were several sport shots. Among them was shown pictures ot the women's athletics at Vassar, led by Millie Davis and also some pictures of a lead- ing baseball team of the country. On it was George Wafer. A picture of a yacht race followed. At the helm of the winning yacht was Mor- gan Kelly who flashed a smile as the sloop scudded by. Some fashion shots were shown and prominent among the models were Eliza- beth Hetternan and Erma Van de Walker wearing excellent outfits created by Helena Omans, a local girl who had established a large woman's store in New York. I saw a March ot Time called American People.’’ The first was a scene of a large New York business office. In one of the departments were Newell Woodworth, James Roberts and John Burke, three prominent New York lawyers. They were talk- ing to a Temperance Committee headed by Mike Ransom and helping him were ( Continued on page 45 ) — 34 — PCRTS BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Barbara Kindt. Joyce Norton, Mary Howells, Doris Brown, Laura Fuller, Re gina McCormick, Margaret Smyres, Jeanette Walters, Mildred Davis, Mary Alice Dady. VOLLEYBALL TEAM Left to Right: Beverly Christenson, Lucille Dewey, Barbara Hyatt, Mary Howells, Jeanette Walters. Roberta Loope, Kathryn Morrow, Bertha Graham. — 36— GIRLS' HOCKEY Left to right: Sonia Jones, Beverly Christenson, Margaret Hopkins, Mildred Davis, Roberta Loope, Arlene Beebe, Doris Brown, Barbara Kindt, Jean Morrow, Shirley Spaulding, Elizabeth Brookins, Mary Alice Dady, and Marian Neadle. GIRLS' ARCHERY Lett to right: Loretta Ryan, Patricia Ryan, Doramae Robie, Helen Moore, and Arlene Keiber. — 37 — SPORTS COUNCIL Left to Right: Margaret Smyres, Mildred Davis, Joyce Norton, Betty Rath- burn, Mary Alice Dady. Every year four girls are elected from each high school class, to represent their class in regulating gen- eral policies and assisting Miss Finite. GIRLS' BOWLING Left to right: Mary Gar- field, Laura Fuller, Regina McCormick, Barbara Hyatt, Helen Baker, Barbara Hughes, Mary Boshart. GYM LEADERS The purpose of gym leaders is to assist Miss Finke in her huge program and learn to referee, umpire, coach, and also take charge of class during her absence. — 38 — INTRAMURAL HOCKEY GAME AFTER SCHOOL BOWLING Regina McCormick GIRLS' SPORTS The aim in having after school sports for girls is to get every girl in the school to participate in some sport which she likes, as well as helping her physically and giving enjoyment while doing it. Two afternoons every week are devoted to girls' sports. The activities taken up during the past year were: Hockey, archery, volley ball, basketball, baseball, bad- minton, bowling, tennis. Letters are presented each year in June to those girls earning 1000 points ac- cording to the established point system. During the course of the year, games are played with outside schools and Caz- enovia girls later are hostesses at Play Days . Throughout the years the girls have been lucky in winning most of their games, having only a few blemishes to mar their record. More girls participate in after school sports every year, now nearly achieving the realization of fhe motfo, A team for every girl, every girl on a team . — 39 — FOOTBALL T I 1st row—Charles Palmer, James Virgo, Mr. Quirk, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Cornish, Donald Lyga, Thomas Jackson. 2nd row—Harold Pasho, Duane Hughes, David Marsh, Grant Schaff, Charles Dirksen, Newell Woodworth, George Miller, Leo Costello. 3rd row— Gordon Hughes, Alvin Bolster, Frederick Martin, William Colligan, Harvey Bendfeldt, Richard Moyer, Robert Baker, Gurnsey Dimon, Donald Way. 4th row—Robert Carr, Robert Kendrick, Roger Woodworth, Gregory Carey, Ernest Lombard, Steven Su- hey, Robert Colligan, Charles Golden, Wilbur Lamb, Walter Heffernan, Edwin Ken- nedy, Donald Carr. A L L The football team, although inexperienced, at times showed flashes of being a fine team but were unable to maintain their peak against stiff league competition winning but two out of six games. Cazenovia Opponent Oneida 12 7 New Hartford 13 41 Canastota 6 32 Little Falls 20 18 Clinton 6 46 Whitesboro 0 33 1. New Hartford runner being tackled after a gain. Cazenovia playervs shown: Virgo 10, Bolster 12, Woodworth 19. R. Colligan 8, Dimon 14, Suhey. Heffernan 3. 2. Way 18, carrying the ball on a reverse is aided by R. Colligan's block. Suhey 16, coming up to block. 3. New Hartford sweeps the end, Burke 4, taking down the interference while Di- mon 14, Way 18, Heffernan 3, Woodworth 19, close in to make the tackle. BASKETBALL 1st row—Donald Lyga, Harvey Bendfeldt, William Colligan, Harold Bendfeldt, New- ell Woodworth, Wilbur Lamb, Gurnsey Dimon. 2nd row—Charles Dirksen, Charles Golden, James Virgo, Walter Heffernan, Robert Carr, Duane Hughes, Mr. Clark. E T Under Mr. Clark's coaching the Blue and Gold basketball team, although it lost six members of last year's Varsity by graduation, completed a successful season with eight wins out of sixteen games played. Cazenovia Opponent Cazenovia Opponent Chittenango 33 30 Chittenango 32 43 Sherburne 44 18 Morrisville 18 20 Hamilton 32 38 New Hartford 16 24 Clinton 31 37 Morrisville 18 13 Canastota 24 16 Waterville 26 22 Waterville 21 23 Sherrill 38 30 Sherburne 31 18 New Hartford 22 26 Canastota 30 18 Hamilton 20 30 E A L L 1. A tense moment as a Waterville player sinks a foul shot. Cazenovia players shown are 13 William Colligan, 26 Lamb, 25 Harold Bendfeldt, 27 Woodworth. 2. The start of the Clinton game with Bendfeldt of Cazenovia jumping. Wood- worth 19, cutting to meet the ball. 3. Hooson of Clinton shooting, is being checked by Dimon hidden, and Harvey Bendfeldt 16, Cazenovia players, Woodworth 19, H. Bendfeldt 16, W. Bendfeldt 18, Lamb 12. •JctHTdAl 1st row—Mr. Buckley, Robert Colligan, George Wafer, Harvey Bendfeldt, Gurnsey Dimon, William Colligan, Carl Maurice. 2nd row—Frank Stoecker, Glenn Virgo, Alvin Bolster, Steven Suhey, Ward Smith, Harold Bendfeldt, Harold Pasho. 3rd row—Walter Moore, Durward Bodley, David McLaughlin, Charles Golden, Rob- ert Carr, Duane Hughes, James Styron. Coach Buckley's nine, paced by the hitting of Whitey Bendfeldt and Alvin Bol- ster, turned in a fine record winning six out of eight games played. Chittenango Cazenovia 6 Opponent 4 Canastota 12 10 Hamilton 4 8 Sherrill 9 6 Hamilton 3 5 Chittenango 5 2 Sherrill 8 3 Canastota 12 2 BASEBALL — 42 — I m m m m T E A c r Under Mr. Cornish's guidance, a well-balanced track team was developed. The season was started with a second in our triangular meet with Chittenango and Canastota. The team placed second at the Nor- wich invitational and third in the League meet. They completed their season with a blaze of glory by win- ning the sectionals at Colgate University. 1st row—Frank Stoecker, Herbert Ingles, Harold Hunter, John Dady, James Virgo, Donald Way, Nathan Graves. 2nd row—Steven Suhey, Robert Colligan, Charles Bloss, Leo Costello, William Evans, Newell Woodworth, Robert Kindt, Bernard Ingles, Frederick Neadle. 3rd row—Robert Carr, Glenn Virgo, Edwin Kennedy, John Holmes, Norman Webber, Kenneth Way. Paul Costello, Morgan Kelly, Mr. Cornish. BOWLING Left to right: Lisle Johnson, Ger- ald Foley, William Evans, Donald Snyder, Daniel McCarthy, Gordon Hughes .Charles Daggett, Freder- ick Martin, Edwin Kennedy, Mr. Quirk. TENNIS Left to right: Thomas Hart, John Hyatt, George Lowe, Jack Kelch- ner, Robert Moon, Newell Wood- worth, James Harrington, Walter Moore, James Styron, Mr. Clark. I - J3 WRESTLING Left to right: James Virgo, Wil- liam Omans, Charles Omans, Leo Costello, Alvin Bolster. — 44 — CLASS PROPHECY ( Continued from page 34 ) Elva Kinney, Jeanette Walters, Pauline White, Doramae Robie, prominent workers in the W. C. T. U. Blanche Pickard was the recording secretary for the meeting. Next were scenes of a large Mid-Western farm, one of the modern progressive types. In one of the fields were seevral men running a huge combine. They were Paul Widger, Norman Odell and Fred Neadle. The March of Time next showed a large city hospital in which were working Mary Amman, Eleanor Hay and Grace Schmidtka. Two secretaries in the hospital were Laura Fuller and Fran Dury. Two other leading members of the hospital staff were Terry Jackson and Jane Freeborn who were performing their duties to the best of their abilities. Some pictures of an Art Exposition in New York were shown. Prominent among the exhibitors were Arlene Keiber and Lois O'Hara. At the Art Exposition was also being held a concert. Among the artists performing were May Barrett, an excel- lent oboeist and Aurelia Thompson, a coloratura soprano, and Pat Ryan, a first- rate concert violinist. Next were shown some typical scenes of the American home. A few of the happy housewives were Shirley Ausman, Gloria Baldwin, Helma Winans and Bertha Graham. This ended the March of Time. For the next two hours I sat through a very stuffy picture during which I practi- cally fell asleep. In this very short space of time I had seen all my former high school Senior Class. They had all seemed most happy and contented. We the Senior Class of 1941 want to express our appre- ciation to the following who with their cooperation made this yearbook possible: Coveil Studio—Photographs of the Seniors The Basil L. Smith System—Engraving The Cazenovia Republican—Printing THE FOLLOWING PAGES RESERVED FOR AUTOGRAPHS OF FRIENDS AND CLASSMATES — 45 — p�