Sidney High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sidney, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1932 volume:

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Pr n A ni 1 M-:eEa'1fL .N!:gaE!.?.'1 .5-iiwiym nd ZWvg,qa'4E1Wm'53Z.QLQ3'-mi,-nm: a 41 liz' :' -A,-'.E'IH-A, 11- gs1.-'-Ys'4-qvF!-e.!v-': '11w, , Q 97lfhf,1xlSll.fUr-Q AVL .klffxgfftft S ' IL.-.--'L-..: -fgerL1n.Q.. 3.-.sammywx:-.if-ALM r.:4lf611-n....-1.xM.1n,:, ,Ar 44-11.2. 4--.h--,-MUIX REFLECTOR Edifed by THE JOURNALISM CLUB of l932 ev Published by THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OF SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL MCMXXXH pf n ' F 32 5 N P ry 'nl'-l'wmlQ!5?5u EE IN25191'K'Mm1 h!gN g Q, - ' ' -T 13f-'f -rf-, ' --Wien, , rf L' '-431' ' Y 2451- -1 F - f ,- 2 u 4. ,iii 3 If , 1 1- f v ' 27- A 3539-gl fP,2gY5QQggge52,ii15-413533L on Emgfgygzfaqyfig fgdw -5gQ 'il Q .1 '. -kr-'12, 'ri Hx- I f? '.'l'?' 4 .. .1 3,1 .. A r, -Sv-. -51-V.:--.N--1 . Q u -pq :IW u, pgblvg,-11,15 1, Xu l,Y,Itfl-5 ,4 IQXAL 'rmrii-L? IE u'n vL.a ' ,mnflwlx A -fdhn ,Mb 1-4l61'Q 1,jNxdQ 0: 4 Ax 0 K- N The Foyer -f 5, --It gl 'Li' 4 10 ' :K 1 I , V. a lx.: L ...YV . , - nl-,.-.- N kr-T' - +91 f 1 ---Lf - W -. -.- r, -r'f . 'F - J ,, .' - - 3' 12, J .?'A'1 + TS' - 1 - gg . xSeiewxfJfy52f1:QwJy nypf : .mWH'lWl.2,25'b' 'f :ea 1 fr 1 'ww v m -::f1r T!'l!1a!!j5lM' - , -A-Irma 6.1 'J 'll '.'4 f l i 3071. -.F-'P2'.-fiiwil- , f?7F'.'. F 1, rgei ZW AT '11 . 1 uf::1- J l Y- w-.4, ..fAf Av- .Aff---YE'--1 -V. ,,, .1 Kuy ' N v l1X4 'lw 'Ul- 4 A - vi l Ninn wx :fu llsll f ll Q r-fl51 ' x llxqrfx 'EWU' ' . u FOREWORD The old order change+l1, yielding place fo new. --Tennyson fl sL FW 5. Q 1 'Pig' NJ? fmdxlgv- 'f E 1p l'In'M4mP v nigh WN I vs VV - - - - M, nf 1 ., A A fi 12 J 'Eg 37. -g.,g5f. 1 -.mm -q- I, -TT:-Q-, .!',?.,.iQ-Q T , . ': -, 3- ' 2 fl? 1 DS , ? A FY' -1 rx? - - fW :',. -1..1 ' , '- - ,I I ' It-' 41- Tlilfifni. L Q ix.- .fri if J., -Vx '53- -1L73'1. wi x ww rf .. ,. ws:-il, i. , Eh.. .4 fm ': 1. 'H' 1 O -f .5 J ,ill nm I v 5 L L J A u H35 :O A H Q, 'sl Kwglla 5'v'L.g RESIN I J 1 WMS mi te'- 'W:R'lE.P L 5u emPi'M'5T'1 ul'lN Miss Grace A. Wood .G .5 FS f Nw fi il Tk 9 1. .5 4 .0 .1 Q ff--Tn jlfi qv B -yn,--.,-0 -'il 9:17 BE ?+4 V- +L - 1 i1lg md Af If -Ay I ii ,l'xIiaf:f!5Xf'pg!-5i'g24f'9 i. , , 5'-'7l 'qfi5Ui1f'lR ffm ,llfxjhs -A Q if Silk.. . e2,ETiQxiBlimXI:-s5'fifi4if41l Znlnii t'3i:6CfQti2.T.,:'1-1 JiNlr!H'f.?f'..fAf Ea AP!! nml Dedicafion O one whose dignity, tempered by gentle graciousncss, inspires in all her associates a pro- found respect,- Hail and Farewell . Her re- tirement will deprive future student generations of the influence of a cultured personality which has molded, in some measure, the characters of her former pupils. In grateful recognition, there- fore, of the many years of faithful service in guiding the first steps of Sidney's youth along the highways of knowledge, we the Student As- sociation of 1932, dedicate this issue of the Refiector to Miss Grace A. Wood -Pi - ,- -if 0 1 A 4 'Wsif alt-v ill xx 'fl i r-4l'4Y'9l' xlliilfbs lwlfhl t K M, jj , p Q Q ,f ll, 17. . pg Q . W qi.,-A'UL,aTiFFSgJ ,151 5?-gi I 77, if 7, 1 Jigs-.Y 1. -5: 7. v, J-N , l A,.f f 1 ,'-. ' .:f- 1 I. ' lj ' ' f - -.l, kse.5llQlXSs2e'1:g!fl42f-:JFMW md lWLf 'HWQlN-662' F 2 ' 'Y 13 -- ' 'i1 5 l9 W1 3 bb eff. Weil - - I' ' -' Q'-f 5' A . f i ' , Lmei'?:.-'staff fbblal- . f2b?5'i'3ik.if'-1 Ennis. l'f7:E.,, w ,.2LaT,l S. N fElr.3f.fAfwBv3fL5T43 I-mm' Im EDITOR-IN-CHIEF --- ASSISTANT EDITOR --- PHOTOGRAPHY .- - - ATHLETICS .... ART --- CLUB --- ADVERTISING -- ,. JOKES ..... CIRCULATION --- JUNIOR REPORTERS --- CRITICS L.-- Photography by H. C. EARL SIDNEY, N, Y. The Staff --------------- Barbara Mabey --- Margaret Spencer ----Audrey MacGregor Charles Loomis Margaret Dunne was Arthur Weeden Thomas O'Neil Lillian Hoegger Theron Van Valkenburgh 1 Frances Pendlebury Elsie Mary Ruland e f Barbara Mabey I Doris Case -- Elsie Ruland Marjorie Elliott I Frances Pendlebury 5 Douglas Keeler -- -- Irene Hamilton A Phyllis Perry Ralph Mason Marjorie Elliott We 5 Joseph Donaloio ---- Robert Burnside I Frank Provenzon Myrtle V. Kentfield - Helen B. Gilbert Alah S. Rabey l'ho1o-Engrrlziing by ITHACA ENGRAVING CO. ITHACA. N. Y. Printing b fl SIDNEY FAVORITE PRINTING CO. SIDNEY, N. Y. Page' Eight ' e5'1S-wif' . A ii. f fwfr' .. A - ml - - .1 . , A nw A - . . 1 gy ,f -- A V .l . -..- N- 'f-T I ?+C Vf , L . 11' , -S- - 70- , -f 'F ABLE!-'f' 'U E F?'!Hlf-Wm iL,T:7 :. ,- Q 1 . - , zznmfszg..-7gg1Wi35SE.i3atlQzivyiliiaf md Q I -1 -'gr'-f ,, f. '. -. 1 .-,sw -. J -' 'M' -1 -A . Y '- ., '- 41.-. S -.EMJTJs2k?'1'.'2'I5?i5t: nf-U ELT '--A-lv-.f!A.L . H Y - 5 Na! if O I NW 14- -fwn xX 4 1 r l.61 fII. ...AI .'Nl,ff-is 'il'-M The Faculfy J. CLARENCE DECKER, UOLGATE UNIVERSITY B. S., Snperifising Principal ACADEMIC J. EDWARD NIAL, B. S., Vice Principal, General Science ST. LAXVRICNCIC I'NIVE1zSl'1'Y MRS. HELEN B. GILBERT, A. B. MRS, DOROTHY T. LEWIS, B. S. ELMIRA COLLEQIE LAXYRENCIG UNIVERSITY English and Latin Physics and Chemistry LYDIA C. METZ, A. B. L. MERLE HERKSTROTER, A. B. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ALBANY STATE COLLl'llll'1 English Mathematics MRS. MARY E. RULAND, A. B., M. A. ADDIE M. GOODALE SYRAUIYSE UNIVERSITY l'l.A'l l'SBl'RlI STATE NORMAL SVHOOL Latin Commercial MYRTLE KENTFIELD, A. B. THELMA JACKSON, B. C, S. ALBANY STATE COLLEIIIC RIDER COLLEGE French Commercial KENNETH HOTCHKISS, A. B. MRS. DIANA WARREN COLGATE UNIVERSITY l'I.A'I'TSHl'RG STATE NORMAL SVHOOL History Commercial JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MRS. FAY SCOTT MARJORIE' B. FOWLER UNICONTA STATE NORMAL ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Mathematics English MRS. LYDIA VAN NORT S. RUTH COOPER UNEONTA STATEUNORMAL SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Social Sconce Social Science ELEMENTARY MRS. FIDELIA CHESTNEY DOROTHY M. MILLER ONEONTA STATE NORMAL PORTLAND STATE NORMAL Sixth Grade Fourth Grade ELLA L. PARKER DELLA M. CHESTNEY ONEONTA STATE NORMAL ONEONTA STATE NORMAL Fifth Grade Second Grade MRS. CATHERINE McRAE GLADYS S. ARCHER ONEONTA STATE NORMAL POTSDAM STATE NORMAL 42 and 62 Grades First Grade GRACE A. WOOD ON:-:ONTA STATE NORMAL First Grade SPECIAL ALAH S. RABEX RUTH D. WHITE, R. N. POTSIPAM STATIC NORMAL 4'nOl'sE IRVING HOSPITAL. Drawing SYRACIYSE, Y. K Nurse MRSSIOSEPHINE 'JOHNSON W B. RULAND JR. U5 M'N1i2iTA'U AORMAI' l'HR'I'L.-XNIJ .NORMAL, SYIIACUSIC UNIV. Z Tarzan Physical Education EMMA J- GILCHER, B. M- MRS. RUTH TANNER, B. S., M. A. SYRACUSFEI UNIVERSITY FOHNELL UNIVERSITY nsic Home Economics STANLEY R. PATRELI. STATE COLLEGE FOR TICAOHISILS AT Bl'F'EAI.0 I ndns trial A rts DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT OF scHoo1.s CHAP ' 1' ' ' .LES F. FLRIxY, B. S., MZSOIIVIIIG, N. Y. UOLHATE VNIVICIXSITY Page Nine 5 X ,4. , ,Qu .wllw--Yi-ul-'think x ff!-' , fi ' .f2,. . 1. nw. - t, --1,4 'Hs -0 ! 7 ..-- T75-'11-r j lkdx 5'4u. , !4 EE 3922-1'l 5lSig'm v? - E ' --1 W' ! 2 md I 1 -e ' - - 'fe Nr. we - - sv fi 'T , A +I' . -f 4 i lwgfiviiv f.'.:1,fw2sib?5?l'ki. . .f2bi.5ii1xillQx3-ltgfhliiliil ,X Zami ,N wF:,'3LSil'3iif.:.-13.vll:HiJiE'P5f'.Allhgli.-,lhhw-.mt--Gil! In memory of our District Superintendent of Schools CHARLES F. FERRY we, the faculty and students o f Sidney High School do here pay re- spectful tribute to one who ever impressed us with his sincerity, fairness, and sympathy. He commanded the genuine respect and admiration not I only of his colleagues, but also of the entire community The memor of - Y his work and character should be a beacon of inspiration as we tread onward through the path of life. Page Ten If 'fl 3 ' pm U rx qpwnnzqwp ' 1,f.,1 has- '7f4,um.1pHg,-5 ?gH 44, W an - 5 l Q il U li!! 1 ' lm'BllXX vfsldul f Al N lilifal lllzqliix S 'Allin 1 Rm FIRST ROW: fLeft to Right! Emma J. Glicher, Alah S. Rabey, Grace A. Wood, J. Clarence Decker, Lydia C. Metz, Myrtle lientfleld, Marjorie Fowler, Thelma Jackson. SECOND ROW: Ella L. Parker, Della M. Chestney, Fay Scott, Gladys Archer, Mary E. Frost, Helen B. Gilbert, Dorothy T. Lewis, Addie M. Goodale. THIRD ROW: Ruth Tanner, Ruth White, Dorothy M. Miller, Kenneth Hotchkiss, J. Edward Nial, Stanley Patrell, W, B. Huland, Jr., Mary E. Ruland. FOURTH ROW: Lydia Van Nort, Anna H. Green, L. Merle Herkstroter, Josephine P. Johnson, Ruth Cooper, Fidclia Chestncy, Catherine Mc Rau. Diana Warren. I'llfIf' I'.'l1'4'f'n ,.x 1 I I . -1 -as ia. ei o .Q if .X .. Q 1 lim' li-,Q '- --iq, L ff, - it f -if . n' 4 9'-ak. A'-Hg., --,J V7 , 'yilfg .. .-4 Ml. 1 .J '- L. . ' A - lpwl-3I?'rl'5lQ AiEl?22g'l DD 5'5fE iEL '-sl!-1'67f1..m'4ur 'YFQFT 7 I 1 4 y .4 ngq ' Ag-, ':-, -51 f2A g,.,'k ll 9 Q .14 ff .ig .. v4 -u. ill, sr ,,,D4 .lan-I usirfw. 2- wal. . :mm . . .-l-L..-. .. . ,M .mv N... . 5 ug..-, .. wr. ff.:,. Lf. U. ..Jw--u...--. --. l -' f 11 'Wif i 0 we--'fr15'2'i ' 2:4-w K!Hlg ,Tig ,, ag, ca Q .- Q, . ff' 1-BA' E i 5:m!4 ?i'dY1m1gh:,?.L - T LI' 1' -'si w 'p r.' .g. Aff - 'f' 'vfrf ' 2: assess-ff ihlhiifzealfia .hmseiiwi md -'fz5 2'4l..l- l+.+2i 9 'f 'f n 3135 ' i.. 4f1,lf Nw. fg!-!'Qf'.,N i' , , QU? 1 -. if I ,i lx' 23-sh-: l 3 ILE-lV1,I-ir -fl' 53553- , f1'3s'?':i T13-Efgfilikil Z,.m..E iE:f-'.r:.-k..,I1l. f.',5P!9 fxrliky -JIAHFI-V..--'inml nl il! sl A WLIVA if t 541711 l uv! IP THE BOARD OF EDUCATION WILLIAM H. PHELPS, President GEORGE E. STEINER, Vice President EUGENE COMFORT J. CLYDE BARNEY RUFUS A. MacGREGOR GROVER C. BONNELL HOMER E. KING HOWARD J. GODFREY, Treasurer BENJAMIN I. ELLIS, Clerk 959526 April 26, 1932. Miss Grace Wood, Sidney, New York. Dear Madam: The Board of Education has been notified in due time that it is not your desire to renew your contract for the coming year. Your decision is very much regretted by the Board. We understand that you are retiring after over thirty-six years of service in the teaching profession. This length of service is certainly an outstanding achievement, considering that you have taught in the Sidney Public Schools for over twenty-eight years. On behalf of the Board of Education it is my privilege to wish you many years of good health and happiness. We feel that the same wishes. are also in the hearts of all present and past puplls who had the privilege of attending your classes. I Wish to take this opportunity of joining my personal congratulations. Respectfully yours, WILLIAM H. PHELPS President, Board of Education. Page Twelve Jf'iF'i11 if T'1 ' .C 5 R fxvr fi 0 . ' I 0 T -2 4 'Y' -1 Q v 2- El, 1 iffy' m,,i,....-A.9 ?g'-.'f5r-r- K -fff ,!x1-ax.fv- --.i.-.ew-R ..Ai1ri'---x '-fe-1 X'f 1i'f.---- S f l1'!f.- 51, N.: -fa5a5L?:'2'YL21:Ta'5Gi15Vfvi!f:4M5s zu.. Q31e4t'fi9f-L,-AZ-l'.19Zl?3:'L E.-4: i9zmTrnX:-.VL IRIPH S EN I O R C LAS S CLASS oFFucERs PRESIDENT .... Sheldon Guile VICE-PRESIDENT Eleanore Kirby SECRETARY - - Doris Case TREASURER Ralph Mason Page Thirteen A--pyriiiih EE il'?1!x!'lEiWmm?'5-Eg'F--- ' 'fj ill -- ' VY A- 1' --1.-lT1,: 3q .Q.,,sh'e , , ,r -'-. ' +14 . JA is 5 ' it-Wa. ff.'.s-wzisliffillrei- . ..sah.:5isillQ 5Gi4flil J.. arms ii-2'lQra:2!,-l'giiirfR'k.Q:'Liallwimmaas-.....m2l1! Senior Class History 1 During the first two years of our high school course, although we did nothing spectacular, the interest of the faculty and the upper class- men, to a certain extent, was often drawn to the class of 1932, because of our unusual characteristics and promises. We, as Juniors, organized our class with great enthusiasm. Our of- ficers Were Philip Allen, Presidentg Audrey McGregor, Vice-Presidentg Eleanore Kirby, Secretary, Barbara Mabey, Treasurer. Miss Herkstroter Miss Kentfield, and Miss Jackson were elected our faculty advisors. During the year we enjoyed ourselves by the entertainments which we sponsoredg such as, the party at Masonville which will be especially remembered, the card party in the music room of Sidney High School: ini also the picnic which We gave the Seniors of 1931 at Chenango a e. However, we did not devote the entire year to amusements. At an early date We started on our pursuit of funds to finance a trip to Wash- ington in our last year in high school. The means We employed for this purpose were holding bake sales and selling subscriptions for maga- zines. The next year this class came together again in study hall. It was evident that the class was to be an exceedingly larrge one. We elected the following officers: Sheldon Guile, Presidentg Eleanore Kirby, Vice- President, Ralph Mason, Treasurerg Doris Case, Secretaryg Mrs. John- son, Miss Metz, and Mrs. Lewis as faculty advisors. We decided that the main issue outside of graduating was to in- crease our financial hoard, so we held several bake sales and benefit basketball games. Christmas cards also played a part in solving our fi- nancial problem. In March we gave a play, Penrod ,under the direc- tion of Miss Metz and Miss Fowler. No better example of our sincere effort to reach our goal can be stated than the fact tlrat we sacrificed good times to save money. We do not measure our success in this line by the actual number of dollars gained but rather, by the effort put forth by the members of the class to attain our ambition. Hoping that we may reach the culmination of our success in June, the Senior class of 1932 express their appreciation for the support and cooperation extended to them by the school board, faculty, and com- y' MARGARET SPENCER PAULINE DIMICCO munit Page Fourteen Enf1i1T3-'Em 'ill'-as-'i.iH-f--E41 U wart ' . . f 1 - -. -W. .,, Ve. - -if Q .- 3, we ' ,-1 ...- 1-.ivrfr x +dl'lw ' 'L . 'ia' F2 E' 1757 .TPI 'l .-' ' je'-l 5 ' 'afwhfi' 'i '- l'53 '5' .i T- - I ,:' 5' f ii?g'ar,:1g:f U fq5ig13g,Ex1I,Qf.,-Hg. .K-Q V, . 'f , -1 1,1 -A.5:,l1lf..-v , ,., W 1,54-K-' A 4,4 .T F Q Q. rf '23, gf 1 V ,M A If og--gg, l IRAQ-m..: -mrgaiik.- . ,mfasiisil-Cx v. :film a,,i....s ralfsizli.f-..:.a:1l'gm,'4EP:f ,a:llaHlm,:.aa..,. ., Penrod A comedy in four acts Adapted for the stage by Edward E. Rose CAST OF CHARACTERS Tim .................... ,,..,..,,,,,,--,,-, ,-,, Della .................... ..... Mary Schofield, Penrod's mother - Mr. Jones, Marjorie's father ...... Jarge --T.. ......... ...,..... - Robert Williams ............... Mrs. Bassett ................... Henry P. Schofield, Penrod's father ,- ---- Margaret Schofield, Penrod's sister --.. ---- Herbert Ha.milton Dade ......... Penrod Schofield ............... Sam Williams ...... ..-- Marjorie Jones ...... Georgie Bassett ...... Rev. Lester Kinosling --- Herman - ............... -- Verman .................. .... Mr. Coombes, Chief of Police ....................... Ronald Jacobs Beatrice Cook Helen Ferry Douglas Keeler Nathan Olmstead Sheldon Guile ' Louise Pudney Ralph Mason Doris Case Roger Spring Julius DeSalvo Clayton Brooks Pauline Dimicco Charles Loomis Ralph Banner Herbert Hatt Frederick Hulber Philip Allen Directors .................. Lydia C. Metz, Marjorie B. Fowler Casi' of Daddy Long Legs Julia Pendleton--Betty MacGregor Sallie MacBride-Florence Brooks J udy-Marjorie Elliott Mrs. Lippet-Irene Hamilton Mrs. Pritchard-Myrtle Barnes Mrs. Semple-Doris Scott Loretta-Elsie Ruland Mamie-Ruth Henderson Gladiola-Marguerite Cornell Carrie-Charlotte Lewis Sadie Kate-Virginia Wiedeman Walters-Harold Marriott Abner Parsons-Charles Kinch Freddie Perkins-Edward Carkuff Cyrus Wycoff-Clark Hunt Jimmie McBride-William MacLaury Jervis Pendleton-Joseph Rushton Griggs--Frederick Buddenhagen Maid-Marie Hayes Doctor--Floyd Root Page Fiffevn t PHILIP ALLEN Philip Allen so they say Visits the French room every day. Nevertheless, he deserves some praise He was our President in Junior days. FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR CLASS, POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB, SKULL AND SCROLL CLUB, PHILO, PENROD . RALPH BANNER Capable and business-like Always on the job Never gets excited With the theatre's mob. TRAVEL CLUB, ENGLISH III CLUB, PENROD . CLAYTON BROOKS Clayton Brooks as he is known to the school Studies his books and obeys the rules. .IOITRNALISM CLUB, FRENCH CLUB, PENROD . DORIS CASE Charming, capable, peppy and gay She can play jazz in an enviable way. She goes to the Green House every day Where finally Fred hopes she will go to stay. ENGLISH 11, I'II CLUB, GLE15 CLUB, LIBRARY CLUB, JOURNALISM CLUB, ORCHESTRA, SEC Y SENIOR CLASS, STAFF OF SCHOOL PAPER AND REFLECTOR, PENROD , JAMES CHE STNEY J im's a player on the football squad One of the Big-shots on the team. Also a shark on the Violin He's a STAR in everything. FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, JUNTO CLUB OR- CHESTRA, GLEE CLUB. BEATRICE COOK Quite a plump lass is she Beatrice, better known as Bee . Very contented is she When asking questions in History C. ENGLISH II, III CLUBS, LIBRARY CLUB, OR CHICSTRA, Pl'INROD , LILA COUSE Now, there is a girl named Lila Couse She's hardly ever in the house. If she's not home, of course she's out Running around with some young sprout. .IUNTO CLUB, ENGLISH III CLUB, GLEE CLUB, SIGMA LAMBA ALPHA, CLASSICAL CLUB, DORIS CUMBER Hoarse of voice, but hearty and strong She is quite good-looking, if we are not wrong. But towards the boys she seems to be cold. She is waiting for a better one we are told. BASKICTBALL, SEC'Y. STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, lJlCL'l'A GAMMA, FRENCH CLUB. BELLE DAIN We can't help wondering why Bcllc's always so quiet and shy. Although she's timid and slow She's dependable, we all know. ENGLISH III CLUB, JUNTO CLUB, LIBRARY CLUB. ELMER DANN Dann-delion, Dann-delion Growing in the lea, Tell me, oh tell me Where is your honey Bee ? FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, PHILO, ALPHA MHA llllfil.-X, HISTORY CLUB, TRACK TEAM. JULIUS DE SALVO Julius De Salvo the teacher's bugaboo Always looking for mischief to do He pesters Miss Metz and all the teachers too Till they are most wishing that he were all through. FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, ALPHA OMEGA, GLEE CLUB, FRENCH CLUB, DRAMATIC CLUB, PENROD . PAULINE DIMICCO Charming, vivacious, dependable, Whatever our Pauline attempts is to us com- mendable And when it comes to leading a cheer With her Come on, let's go ! She is sincere. GLEE CLUB, ORCHESTRA, CHEER LEADER, AL- PHA MEA OMEGA, JUNTO CLUB, DELTA GAMMA, DELTA, PENROD . RALPH DOOLITTLE A conservative man Just what we need To give us some poise And hold back our speed. FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, GLEE CLUB, ENG- LISH CLUB, COMMERCIAL CLUB. MARGARET DUNNE Her nickname is Mig She's always on the rush. She's not so very big But, oh, how she can blush. DELTA GAMMA DELTA, ENGLISH II, III CLUBS, MANAGER OF' BASKETBALL TEAM, FRENCH CLUB. GIRLS ATHLETIC EDITOR OF HREFLEC- TOR . ALBERT EGLI Albert Egli so they say At checkers is quite a darb. He has to play a game each day But still finds time to study hard. ATHLETIC CLUB, LEATHERCRAFT CLUB. ENG- LISH III CLUB. MARION EMIPETM Marion, one of our best students In the world will win her way To make the best of her ambition By selling candy every day. CLASSICAL CLUB, ENGLISH III CLUB, GLICI-I CLUB. HELEN FERRY There is one we know by Helen Ferry Who always seems to be quite merry. She lives upon a great big hill Which is known by the name of Masonvillc. .IUNTO CLUB, ENGLISH III CLUB, GLEIQ CLl'lS, ATHLETIC CLUB, I'ENROD . GENEVIEVE FICAL Genevieve Fical, tall and sweet Always is seen walking the street. She studies her lessons with very great zest And of her work the teachers think best. ENGLISH II, III CLUBS. IIOMEMAKING- CLUB. KENNETH FITZGERALD He's always up late This High School shiek , To be with the women He can't be beat. FOOTBALL, COMMERCIAL CLUB, ENGLISH Il, FII CLUBS. LAURA FITZGERALD Laura Fitzgerald, noisy and gay Always about Norwich has something to say. HOMEMAKING CLUB, ENGLISH II, III CLUBS, COMMERCIAL CLUB. FRED FREWERT Studious, quiet, bashful and shy Frod's finished his years at Sidney High. SKULL AND SCROLL CLUB, ENGLISH I1I CLUB. MATHEMATICS CLUB, ENGLISH II CLUB. WILLIAM FRE WERT William Frewert so they say Plays at checkers every day, And win or lose, he's always gay. MATHEMATICS CLUB, ENGLISH II, III CLUBS, SCIENCE CLUB. SHELDON GUILE Here is our fine President, A fair blonde, intelligent and bright. Basketball, football and baseball He plays with all his might. FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, ATH- LETIC EDITOR, ENGLISH 11, III CLUBS, PRES- IDENT SENIOR CLASS, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COACH, FRENCH CLUB, HISTOR. CLUB, PENROD . MARTHA HALL There is one who is fair, pretty and nice And for her many pay the price Just to skate with, and to see at all. Now I bet you've guessed it, Martha Hall POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB, SKULL AND SCROLL CLUB., ENGLISH II1 CLUB, PRINTING EDITOR OF HMAROON AND XVHITEH, JOURNALISM CLUB. HERBERT HATT A petit little fellow our shorty Herb Hatt But he's pretty good with basketball and bat FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, TRACK, SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB, PHILO, SKULL AND SCROLL CLUB, ALFALFA CLUB. LILLIAN HOEGGER Lillian Hoegger is sweet and shy But some think she's romantic on the sly. HISTORY CLUB, SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB. SKULI AND SCROLL CLUB, ALFALFA CLUB. DORIS HOTALING She's an out of town lass, Who from Rockdale doth come, A fine member of our class- Much better than some. JUNTO CLUB, STUDY HALL CLUB, SCIENCE CLUB. DOROTHY HOTALING Dorothy Hotaling lanky and tall Likes her Keith best of all, From Rockdale she comes on the bus every day We are satisfied with her in every way. ENGLISH III CLUB, MATHEMATICS CLUB, JUN- TO CLUB. FREDERICK HULBERT Little Dutch Hulbert, hardly anything in size Wears collegiate Suspenders and what snap- py ties! His latest style trousers fully cover his feet And ?l the girls think him very dapper and nea PENROLJ , FRENCH CLUB, ENGLISH II CLUB, ENGLISH III CLUB. RONALD JACOBS Ronald Jacobs, known to us as Ronnie Popular, fair, studious and sunnyg Attracts attention everywhere By his sunny smile and his curly hair. MANAGIQK Oli' BASKI-1'1'BAl.l,, Blfslmiss MAN- ACER 011' R11:FLlcC'1'0R , l'if:N1i0l,r', Hl'Sl- Nlcss M.-xN.xu1f:1: or '-MAROON ANU XVlll'l'l'l . 4 DOUGLAS KEELER He always is happy And has a broad grin Wherever he is Things are bound to begin. BASKETBALL, ALPHA MEA OMEGA, ASS'T MAN- AGER FOOTBALL, EDITOR OF ALFALFA CLUB. MGR. STUDENT , ORCHESTRA, STUDENT COUNCIL, JOKE EDITOR OF REFLECTOR . JO URNALISM CLUB, PENROD . ELEANORE KIRBY Eleanore Kirby, with brown hair and eyes, Is a tall and beautiful lass, Intelligent, popular, jovial-She tries To be a good vice-president for our class. DELTA GAMMA DELTA, TREASURER OF JUNTO CLUB, ALFALFA CLUB, SEC. OF JUNIOR CLASS, GLEE CLUB, PRESIDENT OF FRENCH CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS, STUDENT VICTOR LOCKWOOD COUNCIL, LEATHERCRAFT CLUB. FLORENCE LARAWAY Florence is quiet and peaceful in her way, That must be the reason why she makes a hit with Ray. DELTA GAMMA DELTA, PRESIDENT ENGLISH gIUCLUB, HOMEMAKING CLUB, ENGLISH II L B. Victor Lockwood sometimes called HVICU Never acts nor walks as if he were a Hick . PRESIDENT ENGLISH III CLUB, FRENCH CLUB, ENGLISH II CLUB, SEC. OF TRAVEL CLUB. CHARLES LOOMIS Captain of the foot-ball team Can play left half or right, But the signals he'd rather hear Are those that come from White. BOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, TRACK ALFALFA CLUB, STUDENT COUNCIL, PRESI- DENT OF STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION, PRESIDENT OF PHILO, ENGLISH II CLUB, PENROD , JOUR- NALISM CLUB. BARBARA MABEY Maybe she wonft And may be she will But she always is trying To fill the bill. PRESIDENT OF ALFALFA CLUB, ASSISTANT MANAGER 011' THE STUDENT , EDITOR OI-' UMAROON AND Wil-IITE , PRESIDENT OF JUNTO CLUB, EDITOR OF UREFLECTORH, TREASURER OF JUNIOR CLASS, FRENCH CLUB, JOVRNA- seen, LISM CLUB. RALPH MASON To Good Ol Mase there are few can com- pare For in basketball, football and baseball he's there. PHILO, BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, BASKl'l'I'BALl,., Pl'INROD , TREASURER OF SENIOR CLASS, VICE-l RESIlll'IN'l' OF STUI'll'lN'I'S' ASSOCIATION, ALFALFA CLUB, ENGLISH II CLUB, CIRCULA- TION MANAGICR OF' REFEC'l'0R , 0Ri lIlCS'l'RA TRACK. AUDIIEY MCGREGOR Audrey McGregor so active and keen When tht!1'6'S work to be done, Audrey 1 She works for the Annual, class and herself Though she never forfeits the good of her health. IvEL'I'A GAMMA DELTA, VICE l'llICSll,lEN'1' Ol-' ILTNIOR CLASS. PRINTING EDITOR OF' HMARUUN ANU WHITE , IJHOTOHRAPIPIY IGIIITUR OF RIC-V FLl5C'I'OR , BASKETBALL ENGLISH ll CLUB, HIIICIC m.l'B.. I-.NGLISI-I lll CLUB. H ARRY MCLAUGHLIN Tall, blond, good-natured, sincere All tend to make our Harry, dear, While in Sidney Center doth he dwell Coming here he learns his lessons well. ULISH Ill UIIUB. A'l'HLI'1'I'IC ClIl'lS, l'llMMl+IIi- CIAL CLUB. NATHAN OLMSTEAD Nathan Olmstead is tall and slim, But his height doesn't bother him, He does his work casually But gets through nicely as you see. BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, ENGLISH III CLUB, GLEE CLUB, PENROD , ENGLISH II CLUB. BERYL PORTER Beryl Porter, who is a very good sport ls always at home on a basketball court. BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, ENGLISH III CLUB, SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB, GLEE CLUB. LOUISE' PUDNEY Louise Pudney, quiet and sweet Always appears clean and neat, Studies in hopes of being a nurse In order that she may help fill George's purse. ALPHA MEA OMEGA, SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB, PENROD , ENGLISH III CLUB. OLIVE REED Steady and capable High in her class, She always is friendly We are sure she will pass. GLEE CLUB, ENGLISH III CLUB, HOME ECO- NOMICS, ENGLISH II CLUB. DOROTHY SECREST Dorothy Secrest better known as Dot Attends the skating rink a lot, She is of a cheerful disposition we believe If her hearty laugh does not deceive. D HOMEM.AKING CLUB, ENGLISH III CLUB, ENG- LISH II CLUB. LOTTIE SCOTT Lottie works hard for her education We hope she'l1 succeed in her chosen voca-- tion. ORCHESTRA, GLEE CLUB, ALFALFA CLUB, MARGARET SPENCER A Roman nose Two pleasant eyes With never a pose Yet, oh how wise. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB, ASSISTANT EDITOR 01-' THE STUDENT . ASSISTANT EDITOR OF RE- FLETORN, JOURNALISM CLUB, ALPHA MEA OMEGA. ROGER SPRING Roger can sing and dance and play, He's full of music every day, The center is always Roger Spring. And when the girls are in a ring DRAMATIC CLUB, P'ENROD , IGNUIIISH Ill CLUB, GLEE CLUB. RALPH STEWART Ralph Stewart's a short, slick haired boy Who never gave a teacher joy, He asks a lot of questions But all for good of his profession. ATHLETIC CLUB, ENGLISH ll AND III CLVBS. CLAUDINE TRASK Quiet and peaceful in her way She is friendly and courteous every day. ENGLISH III CLUB, LIBRARY CLUB. JUNTO CLUB. ' THERON VAN VALKENB URG Theron Van Valkenburg, cheerful and gay Comes from Masonville every day. ENGLISH CLUB, LEATHERCRAFT CLUB. DORIS WALKER Doris Walker is not so fat, And neither is she lean, But when it comes to looks, Why-she'll lick the platter clean. DELTA GAMMA DELTA, ENGLISH II CLUB, HOIVLEMAKING CLUB, ENGLISH III CLUB, LIB- RARY CLUB. JACK WALKER His hair is always combed, and still its not, A suit he always wears, He's picked the business man to be his lot In which to pass his coming years. PI-IILO, FCOTBALL, BASEBALL, SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB. ENGLISH III CLUB. The Magi's Gif? CAST OF CHARACTERS Rich Children from the Manor House Mary-Ruth MacDonald Harold-Roland Barrett Ann--Harriet Spencer Margaret--Jeanne Clements The Good Dame, the nurse ...................... Bernadine Henry Elsbeth .............. .. .,... --- Virginia Dimicco Thomas Morehy, Innkeeper ..... -,- .... William Bure Tom, his son .................. --- Robert Burnside Sir Arthur Hertford, a Crusader ......... ..... R alph Mason CHARACTERS IN THE NATIVITY PLAY First Shepherd-Fred Riesen Second Shepherd-Douglas Perry Third Shepherd-Arnold Zurbruegg First Magi-Harold Cornell Second Magi-Donald Bundy ' Third Magi-Robert Close First Angel--Edna Simmons Mary-Mary Kirby Choruses . Dancers Carolerg Director--Emma Gilcher Accompianist--Myrtle Barnes Page Twenty-six i' aww, -Win. X' U Qi'-'I at vE'1'll Vrss '5 4 I lnuqqr - x lor! Ji' aiiivlrik F 4 rl faux F31 liiaiiflhix 'wwgviijq T' 'him JUNIOR CLASS 4 1 FRONT ROW: Marjorie Elliott, Julia Loomis, Verna Harris, Mary Ferry, Evelyn Ma,-- riot, Mlidred Henderson, Ruth Henderson, Florence Brooks, Geraldine Davis, Char lotte Lewis, Virginia Wiedcman, Mildred Turtur, Elsie Ruland, SECOND ROW: Marie Hays, Doris Scott, Frances Tripp, Myrtle Barnes, Irene Ham- ilton, Dorothy Miller, Elizabeth MacGregor, Doris Roof, Elva Seely, Ann Winkler, Frances Pendlebury. THIRD ROW: Robert Moore, Elbert Gale, Floyd Root, Walter Millel, William Mac- Laury, Frederick Buddenhagen, Joseph Rushton, Virgil Gifford, Harold Marriott, Charles Kinch. FOURTH ROW: Edward Carkuif, Donald Cumber, Henry Beach, Gordon Badeau Donald Fitzgerald, Clark Hunt, Marvin Ottaway, Robert Perry, Henry Provenzon. 1 Page Twenty-se've'n ia a'-iw if f Q- 1 , ' ' 1' Y QQ -... 'NW ?'r-- inf +?:iQVfm - L, 1 ii' 1 U.. -N4 1 i -7-1 lip' ,, ,P QL, -'.l.'X'!,4 I l f5l,g,Q ' 'l. ,-gait :i 75? - -. , ' 'A' i YQQR. H, ' 'Pr-GI u Lfk Nfllif? 'iff FAXQQQQ1 -Z'2E 'lriKm 7 A N 31 9FAIAe,eA:4-A ,Xx,5!5:g-4 ,Q-pity 101' in gif.-sig. :J K . ,144 ,i m15Qle P 5 ' , in - x,plg!l'! ,b .ig12. pg! 491 fffdi -Y Q 1-Up , l A :fi - H ,V , P l4lf g img-'?LrIs .:rfwi isbn- .:hr .f3'51-si:-liaiiljita, ss, ,:1.. - at lfwsif.-l.,41 -:fa:.... l , 1 Mtpfinv n . -T , syn., na 1 il ,. Q , , . ff ' 1 ' .wa rl - . A - , ' ' 1 ' -id ,,.....4- 'ul bw--17' , .?-WV' , , E . i ' -N- - -v-f .lv -- is A yn - 5'-T-' 5 1 1777434 '!' f-M41 ni- ':, -- - ,, . '- '- v 1 seg, FQ!! fi' W sm,lT'u'-1 ikfilefw Que 'ff ' ff p-Elgqrqf V., 2.- f eff 1 ,- ,-,- A ' 4 - .gg I .5 , 4- tin A ' , : J 4 '. fl .1 1- x, , Y- Y- 141- G.--.r 'fillfiigi-2-- . s2.aE'n5i1'?wlw Lzifilillll Z,,,n..a 315. 1 u?'...'f-Zill. iW:iif.?ft.,.4f 2v2'E.1ffhS3-H.-r-in . Ill' A' 1 L-1 L AIX ' 4? li'6'Tl' ln 1.,ll'lin 'lm Junior Class History On a rainy morning three long yeais ago, about sixty-live bustling Freshmen came into the new school building. We scampered around and tried to iind our places. Finally, we found two adjoining rooms on the first iioor where we were quite contented for a year. The next year there were so many of us that we were given the study hall on the second floor. Nothing exciting happened while we were there. Like all classes must, we had to go through that uneventful year until we could be Juniors. Now, at last, we are Juniors. We organized September 14, 1931, at which time we elected the following officens: Frederick Buddenhagen, Presidentg Doris Scott, Vice-President, Leta Brown, Secretary, and Dorothy Miller, Treasurer. Also we elected Miss Herkstroter, Miss Jack- son, and Mr. Patrell, as faculty advisors. Would you believe it? That group of sixty-live timid Freshmen has developed into a class of fifty one happy Juniors. We are lalwiays full of fun Wherever we go and We have had many good times this year. Next year we hope to form a peppy Senior class--a class of which Sidney High School may well be proud. ELSIE MARY RULAND CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - Frederick Buddenhagen VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - Doris Scott SECRETARY - - - Leta Brown TREASURER Dorothy Miller Page Twenty-eight -' wa ,- , -M- f 1 'S Wffiii if 11 pm' n , ,glniabik Y A V I IQ 401 A 'an nf ,gp-I! g 5 viii: tltx Nil, 6 l,n'n -ml : f hi aw Q . I ' - i '5'GTY'i-I wx-:ZF-? 3! EE 'PFW .92-T-E ' - 'ly' . ' 'ri Z' QQQ' ' 'N . .31 . fy. ji! , 3 bgggivg gn -rf v'? P- -- vii - 1 - , :1 me -wffs mtixwggg' 'fl , rf. UD' . 1. gii7sl,,,x,f,.fA ,A A gf, . m - i, , .- - A Ilidi-'QI-.r -fZ1Pfi'2'.2i. 5253555 -'fx --75.1 lin' 53,,ll..S :4qii!'Il.'-lzfiil. 9455 ,Af 54 l...'T1'E--.-N-in. The Old Order Changeth, Yielding Place to New Smoke is rising slowly from the schoolhouse in the clearing, indi- cating that it is now inhabited. Let us visit this place of learning for a little while, and find out just what goes on under its roof during the day. Upon reaching its door, we can plainly hear a lusty wailing coming from some source within, and on entering, we behold a scene which is enacted quite often in rural woodsheds. Upon the knees of a middle- aged man lies a young boy, with almost purple Visage caused by a strain- ing of the vocal cords, receiving punishment for some recent misbe- havior. The man wields a stout stick. and as if automatically, upon each downward stroke, the boy shrieks. This goes on for a few moments, and finally ceases, but not until the lad has promised himself, as well as the teacher, that he will not do it again. The boy then seats himself upon one of a row of benches. already filled with students. and then' the schoollmaster resumes his tedious task of holding down these boys' minds with one hand, and cramming knowledge into them with the other. The flogging is a mere part of the day's happenings. and creates little stir. The cabin in which these boys receive their elementary fand, al- most always, onlyl schooling is bare except for a row of benches, a small table and chair for the master. and a shelf on the right hand wall supporting a few dusty volumes. The air is almost as cold as that out- doors, but a small amount of heat issues forth from a fireplace built in the rear wall. The walls themselves are unfinished logs, and a cold wind usually discovers every crack and hole in them, making things very un- comfortable for teacher and pupils. However. they are quite used to these inconveniences. and hardly consider them as such. In this tiny room Cfor the school consists of only one rooml pupils of all ages are taught, spending the greater part of their day. usually from dawn to dark, in pursuit of knowledge. Books, as well as people who are acquainted with their content material, are scarce. and the youngsters trudge for miles eachf day in order to obtain some bit of learning. The three R's arek stressed, and when a pupil learns the fundamentals of these. he is considered quite well educated. The masters. also, are not any too gentle in the matter of disciplining the pupils. The scene 1 described clearly indicates this. Many times a boy's meals are taken from a mantlepiece for a few days because he does not know that four and four do not equal nine. In this school, typicafl of our eighteenth century. education is offered only to those who are ambitious and hardy enough to struggle for it. and the lCon+inued on Page 321 Page Twenty-nine THE SIDNEY PUBLIC SCHOOL ', jimliir -9,aK5.fF-gh-,,-,,. l?iSEy'Im. ftijfiix :Lug -sb TT7 MTF llfll? 55-'B! '2' E5 YVENQ-F'UK -VL, .E-W YE,1--- A ' s ' 3'-Elssgftl od ftf1'sW35'!le: 9 Mm523'h' . ' 1,1 - 5, gill? .ng,1A.yiJQ 5,3 V, Q fm 5,0 'QQ ., .1 I ii, il , or g 5 4 .9:i ?l.4'ilFaf52, wel- . ..:5?E' ills 0- 'i1rif1! vzfnlxsu i1.IL..A ,L :STAN 1.14955 ': .....:'n:r1ul iim '53 '-i'd4w 1- I A' nl lx -AA- lm Ill GL niiwitxvxx 'ffl 1 ilamfn Nut xpemihl T- l lpontinuecl from page 291 person who rises to great heights after receiving his education here is certainly one to be honored and admired. The old order changeth, yielding place to new. In education, as well as everything else, the truth of Tennyson's famous statement has been proved. It is a far cry from the 1700's to the twentieth century, and the arm of education has extended through the ages, clearing the way to a more civilized, more livable day. Johnny the is our typical school- boyl no longer bears painful remembrances on some part of his anat- omy because of his failure to know his lessons. The day of sparing the rod and spoiling the child has passed, and more gentle methods are being employed. Johnny no longer trudges his weary weay across miles of snow covered trails, on bitter cold mornings, in order to obtain an education. In the larger cities there are schools located only a few blocks from each other, and in the rural districts, buses convey the stu- dents to and from their homes. Schiools are more nicely funished than many homes. Each student has an individual seat. and in most cases the walls are brightened with pictures, and each room contains shelves of new, useful books. Also, Johnny doesn't have to don an extra pair of rled flannels in order to insure at least a little comfort while in thee? act of gaining knowledge. Thermostats on the wall keep the temperature even at all times so that a too hot or too cold temperature will not inter- fere with the work of the children. And not only has this improvement extended to physical changes. The education itself has become so improved that courses, which were once considered necessary only in college, are being taught in much lower schools. Subjects range from simple arithmetic, reading and writ- ing, to physics, chemistry, trigonometry and law. Every phase of the curriculum has been broadened to meet the modern requirements. Li- braries are well equipped with all necessary reference works, and be- sides those, there are the latest novels, dramas and books of travel which we can borrow at any time. This is certainly education de-luxe , and it is all given to us, in fact, enforced upon us, by the state. Those today who do not wish to further their education because they think the work is diflicult, should think ia bit of those old colonial days, and then, perhaps, they will change their minds about the difficul- ties. Education has, no doubt, advanced more than any other thing, and with this advance has come the most wonderful stage of development that the world has ever known. Page Thirty-two 'Wifi 1'i1eWi l'if'Tl ' ,, X up p T., 19, .Q .T Li gbain gif, ,riff ll n4i,..1T.-t,fin,Tf-1-1 1 ,,,, hi-,E W--I w ! 1 .ggi ,il -sg r 15: ' 1-1 1' ', ASQ!! Eg lkfi-AQ 7' 1 ,QW ' 'JZU51 ' v f rl J-I 7 v ' ,A E Q , gates! UD , , ,Y ' ,Q .'-91:1 -. 4 - Q 1x.,. heal iz ,L 1 , 1 S . . .. lf ..T , . . - 1 f X ' --, i fu deiffrwiu iiismllgx It h d Hiimb 'NB SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 , T. FIRST ROW: Robert Wickham, Henry Gifford, William Fisher, Albert Dewey, Edward Higgins, Lynne Van Orsdale, Dominic Mainardi, Wilson Olmstead, Reginald Cole, Stanley Burnside, Chester Jewell, Charles Dann. Vance Wade, Rodney Johnston. Curtis Ballard. SECOND ROW: Ellafern Gifford, Pauline Tripp, Mabel Gifford, Ruth Swwles, Mary Spencer, Irene De Salvo, Coralyn Doclitlo, Phyllis Perry, Evelyn Finch, Virginia Ba- ker, Olive DePuy, Charlotte Van Name, Lucena Kibbe, Ruth Walker, Anethma Van- dervort, Veta Palmer. THIRD ROW: Alta Palmer, Florence Rutenber, Marion Sutton, Dorothy Howe, Belva Hard, Ruth Terwilliger, Ruth Lewis, Margaret Hoyt, Gertrude Eaton, Katherine De- Mott, Marjorie Bishop, Gladys Richmond, Marjorie Kipp, Dorothy Henderson, Mary Knapp, Vivian Dunshee, Lucille Ambrose l-'OURTH ROW: 'Fruair Halbert, Raymond Laraway, Woodrow Sisson, Edward lre- land, Winifred Rex, Donavan Rose, Ogden Hamilton, Howard Russell, Vincent Lyon, Raymond Winkler, Edward Doi, Kenneth Palmer, Clinton Taylor. Page Tllirty-tla1've P U 1 n KL I i a J X S ,Pd H n I 1 Ar I wi 1 W -utr z 11 Jilin' xl In lgyfq ami I . , . X. , I, . I , ., , o' ' P - 1 .K -- rf---. Q - L , 4 . fa? fn ,l,.,fl Asl.'.s-1-:sn swat-1 ,Q ,Text ' f- ' 9 5, '-' if '.w'j.'kw ' u1.a'v1 F2 -'wwf' 'f5v:'?f'-'2::w.-1571 ilk: '5 v '! as , ' ,R i'1':H:3l' LN .qixfj-ijlvff :4Lo-5 ' 2,3 EEF' -'Hx gg-I Ilfx'oVv lif's4:1l' I L! 1 -- 'l- A' L- '- ' -1' -a 1 -,-'-' 1 ,- -, u' .. IB!-u GJ.: ff-413 Ju' '., -.M ntwh-1 xX4' 4. i -T. .I ' ,il E r:li1YEi.t:.i,I- . N 'tiff .: Q., Q,-7ZX.....l-ig Sophomore Class Hisfory Although we, the Sopho-mores, are not prominent as a body, we are well represented in all branches of school activities. Basketball Qboys' and girls'J, football, baseball, orchestra and track are a few of the fields in which we are noted. The Sophomores are divided into three groups, with approximately 85 members in the entire class. Each room has. a set of oflicers supervised by Mr. Hotchkiss, Miss Kentfield and Mrs. Gilbert. The following are of- ficers in Miss Hotchkiss' room: President, Gladys Richmondg Vice-Presi- dent, Ruth Pittetg Secretary, Katherine Pudneyg Treasurer, Bruce Mc- Gregor. In Miss Kentfield's room the oliicers are: President, Coralyn Doolittleg Vice-President, Ogden Hamiltong Secretary, Treasurer. Charles Dann. The officers in Mrs. Gilbertt's room are: President, Mary Knapp, Vice-President, Vance Wade: Secretary, Ruth Walker: Treas- urer, Mary Spencer. Events in our brief history are few. We had Christmas parties sep- arately which were enjoyed immensely by all. As the depression has effected the Annual this year, we had a benefit ,frame to raise money for our pictures. This was successfully played on February 23. We look forward to being' Juniors next year and hope to acquit ourselves as well as those who have gone before us. KATHERINE PUDNEY CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENTS - Mary Knapp: Gladys Richmondg Coralyn Doolittle VICE-PRESIDENTS - Ruth Pittetg Vance Wadeg Ogden Hamilton SECRETARIES - Ruth Walker: K. Pudneyg Charles Dann TREASURERS Mary Spencer: B. McGregor: I. De Salvo Page Thirty-four .Amid W5 xlll llllllIllllllllllllllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ 4' K SW? W M XA f jy f Yf .1 X ' X my Mlm' X qw A rl ! nji1 M 1'7 Q ,KF My Q -Q25 a'D'qlL'K'k f lan- E fxilu 1 uw fg' g'3g' ffcf?!f A I ll s u lil!! 6 5 '-'i A-.1-1. Y I 'X f H H, ,V : ' , N , E K 40' ff -rf -ff: 4 W , 1 . X w I X k . n . f V! I 1 I I I 1 X : I I : X Q - N I ' ff X- Z : 'V I : K xzx : ' f . 5 , + if f Q V 1 1: lm :iffy K, :V I VK. - aj IE , : 3 Q -I w, g Ei kg., fi X W 1 - ' : , ' I l, if iff ifigsai X E 5 , ,1, -nf? . ' t LZ ' f ' ' 1 : Xff HM' f , : f f. 'QCA gan ff-, V lf, ', ' J' Jlgi XL I Q X Wf QNX Kawai' ui: TIEE KN J! : ' ' ' +51 Uri, i 'xf 3 1 1 ' ' E E -N ' 1 .J UM ' W : , E J .fxwit 1 xg ' : A ff, 1' 2 ,..- E x ff f E x 57' 5, if! in . 1 : I :ju Y : . : V ii' fr .'-v. ff.. ' : IL : 1 ' A -:'- f : Il, I , - ' ' .1 , w ' : I I I, ' .L A f-Q n 1' , U 5 'ig f It f E V f! 51' It : - V 3, Egizig 2 , : H' fl ' ' 1 n f a- 2 I I fl V E 51:7 A '. 1: L ' 5 Eff- 3 !f- I I , I , ,. , ,Q 0 K, . ll , : I , m f' 'mf' Y -x -L f H 1, - - '. ' - I -rf-iv? vs- nu gi 2,1 , f f' N I .- 9, 1 L 1 .E se- .A ff L, : W mf . -gy if PA- vw + : ff MlW,,,1.w,.a1f.wvnW ,,,,.,,,, 3 ,WZ 53 .A 2? f 5 , k?f : 'W X : I ' ' LIU-fw.fH,nu1.w mm Q ,A H-gil, iwg fr : A ' - 1 43 f aff- M Q f Lua A ' -xl-,fa-43 1 pf E - fx f-2 ' - - .' 'ff' - E 417' L A'L1l lIn'1vr1'wrUivllWv .ff .6311 ', E 'Q f , , A '. I : ,fy I Half' . I I. - X A : E I 1 Ihr 'A Ti 3- ,V ' 5 '4 I 5 + M .. L fm A Ill 5 ' ' - A : E 5 V i 1' 'lil' 'W 'f'Ef i li'-lfhf,-ff EE page-is' -- ' Q 1 if I od 'e - -1 .U-'sM':'1iQL,-1:1-:C?4!!,a-Liiiwni - - 3irJ3iiii5,,f2fzA.5 l1 infi'5 :.:f l i aw..'..:.fmrkr:a'.2t-, fc,-:sawn-uxizfiltdpli wafftsr-..-:.w4xNl:4ma. ...fe evi-Ai..!...f--m-.ir-mllll The Student Council The Student Council is, in its functions, an executive committee for the Student Association. It consists of the oflicers of the association, the President and Vice-President of each ho-me-room, and three faculty members. Affairs appertaining to the students in the home rooms and to the Welfare of the school in general are discussed in the meetings of this council and are reported to the home rooms by their respective repre- sentatives. Any home-room or individual wishing to bring any matter to the attentionf of the council may do so through the representatives of his home-room. This plan is designed to give to Sidney 1-ligh School a demo- cratic form of government which is to a marked degree controlled by the students. The members of the Student Council for the year 1931-1932 are: CHARLES LOOMIS-President of Student Association WALTER MILLER--Vice-President of Student Association DORIS CUMBER-Secretary-Treasurer of Student Association SHELDON GUILE-President of Senior Class ELEANORE KIRBY--Vice-President of Senior Class FREDERICK BUDDENHAGEN-President of Junior'C1ass DORIS SCOTT-Vice-President of Junior Class Sophomore Class MARY KNAPP VANCE WADE GLADYS RICHMOND CORALYN DOOLITTLE OGDEN HAMILTON RUTH PITTET Junior High School LEONA BURDICK FLOYD BROWN EDNA SIMMONS RUTH EGLI PEARL PRATT ROBERT GORHAM GLADYS BROUGHTON HOWARD OSBORN GEORGE CRANDALL BERNADINE HENRY Faculty KENNETH HOTCHKISS MARY S. RULAND J. CLARENCE DECKER Page Thirty-six 'f Wi' X .W 'MFT F 'Nl '9nKaBlVz'1lY n?1I9 'm ' YY lA N 31 V2 A 3 il 'cgi5'l' 3 niwixvmx F64 mum iglivs. vll:Mdn'?'n 4l Qli l 1 P n ' me ' .f 4 513, 'irq 4,5 vllsi. - ' fa, -,.,,..., V 1+ R+ 4 - --- -E 'T'F'Tf . 1 - 'f -'P 'U 15.3 757 L' ?f'4w. ' ' 'l-'I If 3 5 . fu ,WYE 342 Q? P I A U . iirffrgf? ' ' ' f- - fr ' giP?Tu'SlF3Pfl, JTQIY ix-.. il liz: mx iw 4:.l .- 4- Football 1 2 Left to Right front fseatedj-Fitzgerald, Fink. Left to Right, lst row fseatedj-Hamilton, Miller Maecn Che tn x Cait loom: Hatt, Guile, Walker, De Salvo, Ireland. Left to Right fstandingj-Coach Ruland, Rushton Buddenhagen Catell Crandall Somerville, E. Dann, C, Dann, Leal, Principal Decker Date Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 30 Nov. 7 Nov. 21 Nov. 25 Johnson City Franklin Walton Deposit Bainbridge Delhi Unadilla League Final Franklin SCHEDULE FOR 1931 there there Sidney there Sidney there there Oxford Oneonta Page Thirty-seven ,, r- aw n Q3 P n I' I til 1, Q .J v '1 f' ' H U -' --1 if EE 'w'saW1,.,f M UWA' 1 'N YU 1fffRN!nur -5-1 4 lj yr r 4 v, Q. Juno i 53-'UWC 1' Y 014' eq V x 'Q p N51 5 1 .Al 1 aQ1,1'Qx 'f.w:a ...N m3f4li! d'1M5r-A ,llfeim at . .2 ' I -G Q -5,1-x - A 10 Q' ' gl 'I ... . A 'Q' ' - ,, 9 1' l Us .Zig -I -JW 'r -4M,, L1 W fi 7Ti 1-f Wax 'ZQN' I Lx -4 ' 'Qilfii ' ,fi if H . -5 --f -f El li TT ' 7 l if 5 ' few-Q55 V xiffwg 'U ffl' tj ln lvugfq 24. Y Z! J 1' . i - 1 V 1, J .,,f , A-, vu-' ,, Q 'v ' S S -- 5, ' - .. . --V f fm fi-Z. -.:.,fP.1.I'-LTO. ai- . JE. T' IF' 1. .viii A 121, idxui 1,1 - 1. ':-:Lil .. 1 fxveh, .J .fa n ...JH ER- Girls' Basketball Fi Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Mar. rst Row flaeft to Right? Second Row fLeft to Righty Beryl Porter Phyllis Perry Doris Cumber Coralyn Doolittle Pauline Mazzarella Gladys Richmond Miss Frost 4CoachJ Virginia Bartlett Dorothy Miller Myrtle Barnes Ruth Pittet ' Marjorie Elliott Anne Winkler Games Played 12 - Games Won 6 -- Games Lost 6 4 Sidney 29 ,,.....,..... ....... D eposit-20 12 Sidney 9 ,- Walton-15 8 Sidney-13 --- Unadilla-19 15 Sidney-11 .,.... Afton-16 22 Sidney-20 Bainbridge- 8 251 Sidney- S --- Franklin-11 0 Sidney 19 ....f Otego-4 7 10 Sidney-11 --- Unadilla-- T 16 Sidney 16 .-- Waltonfell 19 Sidney 23 ..... Afton-11 26 Sidney-W 9 Bainbridge 13 4 Sidney'-17 ........e........ --- Franklin 21 Page' Tl1i1'1gf-vigil! pri. 1' ,yy .., FWEHM1-J3'!1n .F A Q - 'Q Q H 1- 3. 7 - .--- N ?'fT'i . '. . . .1 1 ,-1 ', -E-41 '-F133-' : -Q ' - . -- 1 'ri we 'l Phill?-lf rv 'ill' : 'Queer uw 'F ' ' P! - i :gA1mf.ff53,T5lll Qs-fargpm niwivaigw o sgwgiaiwffywml xmag-5. 'fi . -1 1 1 1 . g ,1 :Q -F V, E. -:uv I , 4 J Y -. I - , r ' IL1..-v,,-..r -wg bpa'3'A., ,:,-,H-Pwl.f :::oi1 as ,1 fr.-12, l 1-rf 3i.9f'.,f4:i.aff ...:n.:..., V-, , 4, 1 A,ilJ ,1Bf'4l',':L-,P an lilly. r 1:5 4-' ' 'W Cir' ls-uh l' Hr ' -.men xx C4011 It N f-41601. il nl-fi? 'Win' 1 M - RTL Boys' Baskefball Front Row Ql,et't to Rightjg Charles Loomis, Walter Miller, Herbert Hatt, Julius De- Salvo, Sheldon Guile, Charles Dann. Second Row Qloeft to Kightj 3 Coach liuland, Douglas Keeler, James Chestney, Thomas O'Neil, Ronald Jacobs, Robert Leal, Ralph Doolittle. BASKETBALI. SCORES FOR 1931-32 17 Games Played - 13 Games Won -- 4 Games Lost Deposit .,.. 29 ,,,,. , ,,,. -, , ,--Sidney 4:3 Walton .,,, 25 Sidney 30 St. Patricks, 21 Sidney 39 Johnson City C... 31 Sidney 18 Johnson City .... 32 Sidney 17 Unadilla , , - 15 Sidney 324 Afton ..... 21 Sidney 23 Bainbridge , 17 Sidney 27 l ranklin . - A 25 Sidney 26 Cortland --- 33 Sidney 36 Unadilla - - - 14 Sidney 36 Walton .... 27 Sidney 14 Afton - - ,, - 21 Sidney 32 Bainbridge , 15 Sidney 25 Delhi ,,,.., 19 Sidney 26 lfranklin - , - 13 Sidney 20 Walton - - - 26- - ..., , , - , ,, H Sidney 17 Page T,lfl'fjl-Ili7It' N l 14:4-41.11 vl 11 nfl ui 0145 X' i KWLIVA 'I TQ fQf1V'le ' QQIIXAA lhaviijq ' Y' IN! ea I , me fviw Lea- Q 2 Q.' ,P i -w ', A fm .777 Xg3i'xl-,-C'TF'- 5f3l':', .A-liz' I , g'z 2-5-ig? 1 v L 'D K' 731 ' 111 5 . ,fuf 'F I'f'. ff , 5 'f . H .U 9' T ' mdlmFpLaEm52QmQgmQL,Jlg 4 !i-':'v:!'tf52. Qld ai. 53' fiX,J'-E-DFT? ri! ll.,vZf1AliSw 1.14am 'ff-i1:.l,i.'NlffO'r.: IQ ..rA5.fAv5. ..... 351.11 -' 1 BasebaH FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightjz Charles Dann, Walter Miller, Julius De Salvo, Sheldon Guile, Joseph Rushton, Edward Ireland. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ruland, Carl Daniels, George Crandall, Jack Sommerville, Elmer Dann. BACK ROW: Robert Leal, Ralph Doolittle, Bruce McGregor, Ogden Hamilton, Thomas O'Neil, Truair Halbert. Page Forty :W N Suvnetg Lnunnlullmnllnllllnnlllllnmulllullllullq K I f vrlflfi ,4.?',i' K 7 X' iff, , f, ff? 4 I W u I 'N 1 4, l A r ,-x-x,,- : Hi N : 5 ' V l W1 . W f I : K f K 4 - V I R.. ' N , I E f j K 255, 1 I ' l - ' , X ' 1 4, E K Ng way E 1 ixll , I ,rx I 1 1 j I E -. ,KHFZF ' I : 'W' vw -I ' 'XI l V 5 qgirgmf 4 I-5f',,j9353i' Qg V I A N U 1' ..1.,'J:S' I :I 'IH XEWW .'-',5i'Qj5'3:g1-sg : y ' 'ml X T V - 5 I 'Q , I ' ,on av, ., J 2 wg I IP 5 .,..,..,......,..........,................,.,... I , lg I f ' J W, Wffff fj I l V. .dv Q l 1 I U 12.33 pgfflp W 1 I - 1 I f 254 f 'f I ' : I 1215, ' 5 I JL f - E 243-:f I7 X 5' I L, '!-.1:- , - I : ,f lil X : : 39 I I - . f I few. , , v nw, 3 : f ' ,155 ' ,H ' f QW . f im! v . 1, 95 u , I f ' 'w If-- f - , g f ,ff -, H - E ' 1 I K f if? 'ig ' - I I V f X :5 ll! 41 : ! L N by ' x I y ll : K 5 ' u I :I : I I 3 IIII I I I : lv IH Q W 1 I : 1 I -H : K1 ? : ,IA : . ,. ,Q , f - X15 ' I 1- ' I I W I 3, , I ' : Liga:-?' 'iff : -.1-1-1 l 1 ,f 49,-' 1 I , I I I . I I I l l I I I l YVYV I ' f : : I Mrnvv ' I ... - ZSiil 5 ' 9 0 mm H 1 its i 1 ' l 'M 'ii' .. - 'E - rf-J ?14fi'7v. , y'L'a 'll N -fd - if rn. :wwf r' ' 4-PEJN fo hz-221 1-- f 1 1 f ,Q-eiffdlllxwsfiefrriz1:fge9fErl ci 'il 'A A .1 ' VV' -4 , .Is .1 ,4 jx. . A 'Vg J ' ' Q -Q .4 .-J , , fi, U A V air I -. ills.-2,.I.'.rfs2 b:..'w- . .,sE.uT' 'fi 7 61-S: :midi . an ss, -:JL viii: l.'iifxir.:,i 1.Au.'A 1 -zzz-.., IE' if X avg Q 1 v b 1 CJ r -dy 4' ox 7156 1 H lllbw t 'NH5 4 fhi 41 l ' Vfhhx ' I N' sg mg 1 C! -gil' R AWBDVXX 'fx 'ill f Il X Killa'-Qi' 1il:'iFMx i 'lhvlinl 1 T' n I: The Sidney High School Orchestra FIRST ROW: lLeft to Righty William Cattell, James Chestney, Virginia Dimicco, Herman Hoegger, Floyd Root, Robert Laraway, Joseph Rushton, Walter Johnson. SECOND ROW: Emma Gilcher, Robert Moore, Paul Curtis, Ruth Terxvilliger, Curtis Ballard, Bruce McGregor, Donald Bedcll, Robert Gorham. Early in the fall the Sidney High School Orchestra was organized under the direction of Miss Gilcher. The members are all lovers ofmusic and have sought for the best in some of the Classics. Some of the num- bers Which they have studied are: Liebestraum by Franz Lisztg The Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser by VVagnerg Priest's March Mendelssohn, and several others. The members are as follows: FIRST VIOLINS William Catell Pauline Dimicco SECOND VIOLINS James Chestney Joseph Rushton Walter Johnson Geraldine Davis CORNETS Douglas Keeler Robert Gorham Donald Bedell Donavan Rose CLARINETS Floyd Root Raymond Laraway Herman Haegger SAXOPHONES Paul Curtis Ruth Terwilligxer BARITONE DRUMS Robert Moore Curtis Ballard BRUCE Mc GREGOR ELSIE MARY RULAND Page Forfy-two , A 6 g F eww H 'X Ni' U ' ll egg in---wit!!! sim J U 1: 1-1 .4 4 gif' I t-fzgii 4 'ill bf' 4 '-th' :sf 1 - 0 I W L -sq H lIl1'1l5' lg: iwirvk Y xlldil ni N Lldvle 1l,:Ai5 .x i 't a'LvFinJ l Y' I I: F K4, v :Vx - I ,' I -T :H I 1... .fx 42 6- Q V! :SQ in Z X5 - A A ' ':2il......T,-9 Ka l 'i5iT72ji f?4f '1 PR mf 1-- -,4 - --rf , -, -v wg n ,A - - -Q ,- W, '. .3 -A ' - -+- -. g , fi 7 , ,f ,V N- a1..g.H.l 5 A ,,i. ,..-.3 ,.,,.- .. .,, :IN INK.-01.-tires: mil... 1.32. E453' 5-,3...'Z1:!f.,l Fflffl g'?wf2ir:.i. 4.4-ta 4....3M1L-.1 --'I I! Delta Gamma Delta Sorority First Row lLeft to Righty Miss llabey, Marjorie Elliott, Mary Knapp, Coralyn Doolittle, Phyllis Perry, Victoria Walker, Margaret Dunne. - Second Row CI.eft to Righty Miss Metz. Elcanore Kirby, Margaret O'Connell, Doris Walker, Evelyn Marriott, Doro- thy Miller, Pauline Dimicco. Third Row lLeft to llightl Marie Hayes. Leta Brown, Ruth Pittct, Virginia Bartlett, Bernice Howe, Doris Cumber, Miss Goodale. Arlene- Loomis. On February 22, 1890, a small group of girls, attending Utica Free Academy at Utica. New York formed the Alpha chapter of the Delta Gamma Sorority. The object was to unite socially and morally girls of academic standing. This Sorority was local at first, but later it became a State Sorority with many chapteis in cities in New York State. It became National in 1904 by installing Tau Chapter in St. Louis, Missouri. The membership of the Sidney Chapter Mu is twelltjf'-IOLl1'. New members are taken in each year by our regular initiation. Money is ob- tained for charitable work by movie benefits, dances and suppers. DOROTHY MILLER Page 1 lH'flH-f,ll'f'l c' gi 5, f , : an it Q Rl rar. ,A KVA! J Y 55 -a g, ' r w ,jp 61 ' ITM t 4.r4.gif,,T'r 1iL , ,boil ,mm '91-,lf .digit -ik M JAMR: nnlw' .ii i 'll 1 Philoloqian Fraternity FIRST ROW----Left to right Qseatedj Mr. lluland, Ralph Mason, Robert laraway, Bruce McGregor, Vance Wade, Gordon Badeau SECOND ROW-Left to right fstandingj Charles Loomis, Frederick Buddenhagen, Mr. Hotchkiss, Jack Walker, Elmer Dann. The Philologian Society was founded in October 1896, when several ol' the male students of the academic room met for the purpose of form- ing a literary society. After careful consideration a society was formed which embraced other branches besides literary work, and was called the Philologian Society of Sidney high School. lt has met with many discouragements, but by persistent effort has overcome them and reach- ed its present standing. Now in its thirty-sixth year, the Philologian Fraternity has two hun- dred and four honorary members and thirteen active members. The ac- tive members are: Herbert Hatt, Ralph Mason, JOh11.W3lk6l', Elmer Dann, Charles Loomis, Mr. Ruland, Mr. Hotchkiss, Philip Allen, Ray mond Laraway, Gordon Badeau, Vance Wade, Bruce lVIcGreg'0r, and Frederick Buddenhagen. ln being a permanent organization of the school, it is looked upon with much pride and in the yeais to come, its honorary members will look back with gratitude to Philo and the many benefits derived from it. BRUCE MCGREGOR, President I ugv I'107'ffl-f01H' Q 114-wiv' Shiv Q. ,. J, ,- I 'rv -- EE Fw-ie ' ---- if Q 1 ff-t md I at I 'H' - Y' T-i,121.ftA.-. --.Xe e Q 5 fail - - -ff' -'fl-+11 H. .J ' gi'?1.- Ei- . . .Abi iimllixi?-Sgffiall i lzfumi, if,-gli! E merit...-1Z,ullgil!ii'?.Ci.aallfmlal-I-ink.--uni-'mem JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Grade Nine Members TOP ROW: Charles Hollenbach, Catherine Platz, Prudence Preston, Arthur Weeden, Elizabeth Weeden, Waunita Bowermaster, Margaret Youngs, William Denner, Clarence Gifford, Milton Van Valkenburg, Robert Gorham, Norma Coe, Mina Doolittle, William Coy. Charles Brooks. MIDDLE ROW: Martin Blenis, Mildred Marr, Josephine Donaloio, Donald Gray, Hazel Howe, Leona Burdick, Dominic Spinelli, Virginia Dimicco, Frances Long, Miss Cooper, Arlene Rose, Glenn Barnhart, Alma Clink, Kathleen Courtney, Clements Cole, Cath- erine Cole, Marie Ostrander, FRONT ROW: Delphia Rose, Philip De Rock, Ethel Long, Rexford Huyck, Edna Sim- mons, James O'Neil, Henrietta Plankenhorn, Otto De Mond, Elizabeth Westcott, Miss Goodale, Helene Bartlett, Robert Smith, Leone Potter, George Crofoot, Pearl Pratt, Millard Van Valkenburg, Florence Waters, Walter Johnson, Emma Olmstead. HOME ROOM TEACHERS: S. Ruth Cooper, Addie M. Goodale Page Forty-five - f wr H ' 1 fn Gr 'X R B Q4 ,qu W n -.---J we-..f'1 EE has Jill frm, A ' XML' ' ldlh- fs' K? niivixmx 'dan 4AlN lFf4li653ll! vlqilliiiihw S 'fvaliiml 5 5 ,, 1, p :ig .Q Q, - i -F rifff-flllfi - , ff . ill 5 fffgf' I' N ' id -,jf YX5, g 35 if Tj A-f,2r'T 1 l 53 4' 7 UU L ' ff Q.g,-ix- .'.423T'l i'3' wif mil- A..- 'Z-?-1: , v-the .Qin 5. ,ixnlah-u 1 Grade Eigh+ Members FIRST ROW: Jeanne Clements, Robert Close, Jean Pittet, Arthur Grass, Dorothy Crandall, Roland Barratt, Florence Mac Donald, Carl Daniels, Virginia Hancock, Her- man Hoegger, Ruth Sutton, William Lord. MIDDLE ROW: Fred Riesen, Marian Miner, Donald Bedell, Harriet Turk, Richard D. Rushton, Elizabeth Willis, George Gervais, Jean Bates, Perry Coddington, Doris Hotaling, Harold Mac Donald. BACK ROW: Ethel Hilsinger, Annie CarkuH, William Bure, Elmer Thomas, George Crandall, Floyd Brown, Madeline Shafer, Ruth Banner, Wauneita Charles. HOME ROOM TEACHER: Fay Scott Page Frwfy-Sin: 11519, , O !f11'W3f!m if 0 9 9 A W .' i- -F 1 1, X'-.fi'.-n-Th asqlifrzia-1 ?9fM1m-lxrxi-ish f,,! K -,: :V -f-7 , f - iw. yy , -h -,-' x ,gf-9, ,I-Ap.. - it , 1 k - , ::AflQ5E:e,-fllgllyiaimeqligefe-2562: md fkiggffifgglw.:'f' :k'fNmX-S - an ,. wwf .. i,'1',,fw 4, g , 1 5,-rs 1 -, -'fy , f ix' -.- I -- 1 llf-'Uv-.r -f:',J?a'nll2,-: s:b?'9'W'lf:::1:lfi1ll :gel :::Z .'TW:fE::. ...a:'l:f1'..rm2--. ll? Y n Y 1 4 1 fo w itll J 4 A 5-'hi M hi, 4 335 5 f H' I Qi l ' 451 1 4 wn'xx 'sd-3 r-4 1! Tl. 'Uh -1 X 'vim' . R l Grade Seven l Members FIRST ROW QSittingJ Left to Right: Edith Garcia, Benedict Scott, Virginia Crandall, Bernice Schoonmaker, Robert Burnside, Bernadine Henry, Phyllis Thackwray, Frank Provenzon, Ruth Egli, Helen Brundage, Clark Burnside, Barbara Gray, Doris Howe, Bard Chestney, Virginia Hoyt SECOND ROW: Mary Kirby, Vernon Robertson, June Halbert, Blanche Hunter, Doug'- las Perry, Eloise Howe, Gladys Broughton, Arnold Zurbruegg, Nedra Hyatt, Ruth Mac- Donald, George Cooley, Betty Hotaling, Alice Lormore. THIRD ROW: Velma Jacobson, Robert Frewert, Joseph Donaloio, Harriett Spencer, George Halbert, Marguerite Hoyt, Roberta Courtney, Howard Osborn, Mayfred Dil- dine, Rene Pittet, Wilhelmiena Wiedeman, Donald Laraway, Lorraine Scott, John Spinelli. LAST ROW: Harold Cornell, Aleen Martin, Etta Judd, Don Bundy, Jane Westcott, Harold Risley, Florence Rooks, Kenneth Mason, Margaret Steigleman, Bernice Hamilton Anna Weeden. Page Forty-seven ' ' fifiifx Je,-F,,- I 'Kg-qI'E:f-1' A i+fiIll'm. Ei-V: - 'W'i1l'X -if- f ff j frying' p jg9g,'gT'. 5-53545,-4 -' ' iff?-4:5 .-95211 gm, gy anna-r -. . -. wfzdsftll Q.. .EEr5ilaiili?x2? Seizfiillt . E12s6Y'E1tl f.:..f:.vl'q2iW,5Ek:P..f.4lla0lQe:4maL...I--limi Club Ac+ivi+ies The Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized Tuesday, October 13, under the leadership of Miss Goodale and Miss Jackson. The officers were: Kenneth Fitzgerald, President, Stanley Burnside, Vice-President, and Mavin Ottoway, Secretary. The other members of the club were: Donald Cumber, Donald Fitzgerald, Joseph Mainardi, Marvin Michaletz, and Raymond Winkler. During this period the club made a brief survey of Parlia-mentary Law, worked in the school offices, inspected The Sidney Favorite Print- ing Company, and made an industrial survey of Sidney. MISS JACKSON The Dramatic Club At the beginning of the school year approximately thirty students indicated their interest in dramatics by registering in the Dramatic Club. During the first semester the members reviewed representative modern one-act plays under the leadership of Leta Brown, President and Miss Metz, faculty advisor. For the second semester, the club has plan- ned a critical study of the works of a well knowin modern playwright. one of whose one-act plays will be presented in the assembly sometime in the spring. By means of thds program, -members hope to attain more accurate theatre knowledge and an understanding of the principles on which drama is based. MISS METZ The Junior High School Dramatic Club The officers of the Junior High School Dramatic Club are: Jose- phine Donaloio, President, Jeanne Clements, Vice-President, Catherine Cole, Secretary. The members represent the three classes of Junior High School. They are: James O'Neil, Rexford Huyck, Elisabeth Westcott, Josephine Donaloio, George Crofoot, Charles Brooks, Donis Hancock, Frances Long, Ethel Long, Delphia Rose, Robert Smith, Ralph Bresee, Catherine Cole, Jeanne Clements, Virginia Hancock, Ruth Sutton, Doris Hotaling, Fred Riesen, Elizabeth Willis, Harriet Spencer, Jane Westcott, Phyllis Thackwray, Doris Howe, Marie Louise Steiner and Virginia Dimicco. We read several one act plays such as The Hole in the Fence, Workhouse Ward, land Where But in America. We also had two mock trials. I The club sponsor is Miss Fowler. VIRGINIA DIMICCO Page Forty-eight .J r 1. , - Mwst: fi' Ny , f . 'UI111 firillf' T I 1 up sw.. QP .fl Q .' 1,421 l g. ll i'i'f-.. EE lk?-'a ' 4- 1 'SQ'-2:5 fff . - iygmq yi, ' l fx,-'44-1 - V Q ' u -' -,Q ,jax,', A V oi-mt, j- lE5i'?l.', w2elhWla.. . ..i5T55Eillfx:2E:E!:llmu a,,.i.s. lF34'ra4Y1i3ll::..f:1ll:imfi'h7:'L.fsll5QlEe:4aa-.....--mil!! The Home-Economics Club The Home-Economics Club of Sidney High School i.s under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Tanner, the Home-Making teacher. The local club has joined the state and national organizations. We have a membership of 30 girls who must belong either to the 'Senior ,class Cwho may join as associate membersl or to one of the Home-Making classes fwho are the active membersj. They are: Ane- thema Vandervort, Ruthl Soules, Mary Doi, Olive Depuy, Olive Reed, Doris Walker, Florence Laraway, Evelyn Marriott, Julia Loomis, Vir- ginia Barrtlett, Marjorie Bishop, Anna Weeden, Pauline Mazzarella, Dorothy Secrest, Arlene Loomis, Laura Fitzgerald, Doris Scott, Gene- vieve Fical, Jane Westcott, Bernadine Henry, Harriet Spencer, Bernice Schoonmaker, Lorraine Scott, Edith Garcia, Mayfield Dildine, Margaret Steigleman, Virginia Crandall, Henrietta Plankenhorn, Evelyn Finch, and Wilhelmiena Wiedeman. The oflicers are: President, Virginia Bartlett, Vice-President, Flor- ence Larawayg Treasurer, Pauline Mazzarellag Secretary, Doris Scott. At Christmas time we made gifts, such as, embroidered table scarzfs and napkins, door stops, pajlama. bags and sewing sets. Nine lessons were also given on -making confections. Some of these confections were: peanut brittle, fondant, roasting and salting peanuts, marshmallows and chocolate coating. We are intending to take up lamp shade making soon. Secretary DORIS SCOTT The Glee Club Soon after school started in September, at fairly large group of pupils from both Junior and Senior High School betook themselves to the so-called music room. They met there twice a week for the first semester to learn new songs and to acquire a better understanding of old ones. The club was sponsored and directed by Miss Cooper. ELSIE MARY RULAND The Library Club A very industrious little club has been busying itself once a week in the Library. It is called the Library Club. Under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Johnson, it has prepared books for circulation, stud- ied library methods, and has had interesting book reviews. The members of the club are: Charlotte VanName, Virginia Baker, Dorothy Howe, Ruth Lewis, Claudine Trask, Bernice Howe, and Evelyn Wilder. ELSIE MARY RULAND Page Forty-'nine -U11 Pi 11 M1 I Y' A' 'ai'fL if! -in all Ir I mli- llnln, 195' intilra- l l 1. f .4 .5 eg if A A Q . , + n g ,, -.LV 4 in ,, Q ,- gi gl . 7, I -,',,, . nl, .,., I. I my 5- h ,K . UVA- -gl., I ll iv 'pg'----I a 1iL'T:.1-:ii E5 Fred' -L--.: - 'l l 'N -,5 5 ,, -pe. gjgvg .5-.Nqr 4 'zgfig lk 'J' .?' v4 -. I+- -- gf -' !!Jillii'f'E5i5g3' :ici ,ak5E??f5-Lg!!-a biknillllgffwb' ' ,Ay .- ' in :V -, Y, ,t .ifiv-A jxyx mr- if-I ,4 i V 4 259.1 jf .Q if , - X A g ie 5 T 1 as-Z.--.ard 55 E.- , fihsiiurwl-Qx2:7r'flilMell izniils, 3:61, iz:-15.1J.TD57?.?77'.,f.4.5v3.V'..3'Z7E:.....--wall! The Junior High School ,Library Club All the books of the grades in Junior High School wiere put to- gether and called the Junior High School Library. The Library Club now takes care of these books. When the club was started, the officers elected were President, Lorraine Scott, Vice-President, Ruth MacDonald, Secretary and Treas- ure, Virginia Hoyt. There are nine members of this club. They are: Vir- ginia Hoyt, Gladys Broughton, Lorraine Scott, Betty Hotaling, Berlnice Hamilton,.Wilhelmiena Wiedeman, Mayfield Dildine, Ruth MiacDonald and Margaret Youngs. The library club under the supenvision of Mrs. Scott has accomp- lished much. They have catalogued all the books in the library land they have numberd and placed allthe books in alphabetical order on tile shelves. Two members of the club act as librarians each Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday afternoons, and take full charge of the books loaned and returned. S They had one social meeting this semester. Each member of the club brought a coveried dish and they had a nice lunch served in the Home Economics Room. They also had the pleasure of selecting books for the Library wand upon their recommendation about 50 new books were added. MARGARET YOUNGS Girls' Athletic Club T OFFICERS Faculty Advisor ................................ Mrs. Van Nort President ................. ............. - . .......... Helen Ferry Vice-President ...................................... Etta Judd Secretary-Treasurer .................... ........... A rlene Rose MEMBERS DE MOTT, KATHERINE' COURTNEY, ROBERTA DUNSHEE, VIVIAN ELGI, RUTH FERRY, HELEN HALBERT, JUNE' FINCH, EVELYN HENRY, BERNADINE FINCH, L-OTTIE HUNTER, BLANCHE HARD, BELVA HYATT, NEDRA HENDERSON, DOROTHY JUDD, ETTA HOYT, MARGARET MARTIN, ALEEN PALMER, VETA PITTET, JEAN BRUNDAGE, HELEN ROSE, ARLENE CARKUFF, ANNIE SQHOONMAKER, BERNICE ' STEIGLEMAN, MARGARET . Page Fifty F -Ji quF1'I'2,,x If U1 1 A I V I all' ' WJ BE W l :bd A Yffhil in -044 f '1 l wulix f lvl 1 M171 lnhv Mun 1 FFA 1 ' ' . -1' 1,-,,. Y L .fm 1 ' M ' is: :N 1 ai? M d 9L:afL v.f.1. E-T v E E 5 . . r I 1 wgiwfwgf l Nigga. 'U' ' A rg-,M 1.1, v-i,.E:1kr.,,gy- wk' 143: I , Q. 1 - in -4 I 25 Q 1. R11-ffzfsnisw-T-hi-245411 U . 3-fwiiaiip ,s:af1QL1f 1 Wil-32-' l 2 2 IL.-1-HI-.r 'fzausi-.k.. fimii' ' 1 1 cg: ... M111 Hg-. - 1-...::,.1 g 1-gn-..: f'..f-if 24' 1-17-:k:...,1 , The Classical Club ORGANIZED ....... -.---.--.--, ........ - ...N.. .OCTOBER 13, 1931 OFFICERS President, MARION ,SUTTON Vice-President, ELLAFERN GIFFORD Secretary, LILA COUSE Treasurer, PAULINE TRIPP PURPOSE STUD-EAMUS ROMANOS MORES LET US STUDY ROMAN CUSTOMS ACHIEVEMENTS 1. Drafting and construction of Roman toga. 2. The Asesmbly program given on January 14, 1932 MEMBERS LILA COUSE MARION EMPET ELLAFERN GIFFORD LUCENA KIBBE MARY SPENCER MARION SUTTON PAULINE TRIPP FACULTY SPONSOR ........................... MRS. RULAND ELSIE MARY RULAND The Industrial Arfs Club ORGANIZED ............. -. .........,....... OCTOBER 13, 1931, OFFICERS FOR SEMESTER 1 President, CHARLES KINCH Vice-President, FREDERICK BUDDENHAGEN Secretary-Treasurer, CHARLOTTE LEWIS OFFICERS FOR SEMESTER 2 President, HAROLD MARRIOTT Secretary, LUCILLE AMBROSE ACHIEVEMENTS 1. To make any articles which we desire. 2. To repair things that are out of order. 3. To charge dues so that we can buy tools, repair old ones or buy new materials. SPONSOR -. ..., .- ............................. -- MR. PATRELI LUCILLE AMBROSE Page Fifty-one A ' ,gf md i:5gisf ,g4EQxI:g 7 pml Kiwanis . F I - , . V- . -'- -:,e'.,,,- a - wg, ' -, - U., r,,,-- v' - . . '- , ,,' ' '. in-fl. ., ,.,fe.faala.- ,, . ssh: im-ills-fn: 5Esilfilli..ml.s..., ll3hQli 11l lRa1f.A .+2.Qlm.,fma4-.mi--Sl!! The General Science Club Shortly after the opening of school in September a General Science Club was organized. There were ten members and Mr. Nial was chosen as advisor. Members of the club are: FLOYD BROWN JR., President ROBERT YARTER, Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD Mac DONALD, Vice-President OTTO De MOND RICHARD RUSHTON ROBERT CLOSE ROLAND BARRATT CLARK BURNSIDE DONALD BEDELI. ROBERT BURDICK The club first took up an investigation of static electricity, the Ley- den jar, electrophorous, the electroscope, etc. Next the club undertook a study of Weather forecasting, making a series of records of the various weather factors, barometric variations, cloud formuations, storm progress, etc. The presence of an Oriental Mystic at the local theatre aroused the interest of the club in magic. Investigations of various chemical solutions which produced so called milk, wine, smoke, hand of blood , and sev- eral other seemingly magic results revealed that the magic was really only a knowledge of certain simple reactions well know to anyone pos- sessing an elemntary knowledge of chemistry. MR. NIAL The Ma+hema+ics Club The Mathematics Club has met every Tuesday under Miss Herk- stroter's supervision. We have had only seven members, but was our time spent monotonously? Absolutely-No! The first part of the year we spent in studying slide-rules. Then we solved puzzles, and they were brain-teasers! Then we spent a few weeks making graphs. This sounds dry, but it really was interesting. But the last part of the year has been the most entertaining. We have studied the life and accomplishments of that great Germ-an scien- tist, Steinmetz, who became an important leader in the General Electric Company at Schenectady. The reading and discussion of this book have proved most interesting to our club. CLARK HUNT Page Fi f ty- two f wp X 'gli 1 1 i I 'IW U' tai 13 nl 'Ap lf 1 wL 'xx 4 1 t H455 :X 1 X hA'3 -wi -F A F 4514 .I 1 .A :X Q, 1 GQ? f ,,n,,,.- 3f-a- ES 'i+ei:l'-mi .-.L-., - - 'ii' ilk , ff. I E5 iw 2. . i .V .1 'I-5557 A 'A 11' ZISYZT' :1 'kf ?15'4h5 D '331ii5r3Tt':N -LE'f'i'hi'0'l' lFF fE-...-.' I if 9' ,, In . -. .,, ...ak -F, hm. ., P Q 2, . .. , A.- 5. ILE-vV1,I-.r':i'Q!:f:15.2.- fines . ul-' ::if1!1l'i fm.. dp.. ill.-:.-ffl . Jrfi.-5 ..-af 21' Lllffifa--l---in . Boys' Athletic Club The boys' section of the Athletic Club was organized shortly after the opening of school in September. Albert Dewey was elected Presi- dent. The club, under the direction of Mr. Ruland, has carried 011 various activities. They have enjoyed such things as, apparatus work, pyramid building, and basketball. Later they expect to add wand and dumb bell drills, and hiking to their other activities. The following are members of the club :- D. BUNDY G. HULBERT E. BROWN C. HAUSCHILD H. CORNELL M. LONGWELI. E. CARKUFF V. LYON W. CABLE H. Mc LAUGHLIN A. DEWEY J. MAINARDI H. DOI C. OLDS J. DONALOIO W. OLMSTEAD C. DANIELS H. OSBORN A. EGLI K. PALMER C. FREDl'lIiI1'IiS li. PERRY W. FISHER C. PRATT V. GIFFORD E. PROVENZON A. GRASS H. PROVENZON H. GIFFORD W. REX E. GALE B. SCOTT C. HOLLENBECK W. SISSON G. HOYT J. SPINELLI R. STEWART MILTON VAN VALKENBUIZGH MILARD VAN VALKENBURGH MII. RULAND The Science Club The Science Club was organized under the supervision of Mrs. Lew- is. The club made notebooks in which they might keep current science news and notes on several materials which they tested. The members are: Bmmicn GIFFORD VERNA HARRIS HELEN HARRIS MILDRED TURTUR DoR1s Roof' MRS. LEWIS Page Fifty-three sci I f - '? 7 .- A we-.vi 1.-e +,nw , , f -i' f- -x ff . P'-f--gf 1- Z-ii ?:i 'Sli?'2,?F2QIbTmmkx- . vzlllllgu igl ?i.-E i:.ll'fm'gi.kSfi.fhqllgmigfmmlilvmlrniam Les Secrets Sepfs The Secrets Septs, or the French club was organized in the fall of 1931 under the guidance of Mlle. Kentfield. Our first undertaking, to celebrate the birth of our club, was a steak-roast, held sur le mofn,ta,gne de Masonville, which was heartily en- joyed by all present. After the demands of appetite had been thoroughly satisfied, we convened at Brown's cottage where we sang andl told ghost stories. At the asscmblees of the circle the general use of French has been practiced. This has been a considerable benefit in learning the language. Phonograph records and a study of France also have helped aid in pre- paring us for a possible future trip to France. And so to you we do present les Secrets Septs. As for the rest it still remains-Un, grand secret. MEMBERS MLLE. KENTFIELD .... ........... ..... . A dvisor ELEANORE KIRBY .... , - - President MARGARET DUNNE DORIS CUMBER VICTOR LOCKWOOD SHELDON GUILE FREDERICK HULBERT CLAYTON BROOKS The Journalism Club The Journalism Club was organized late in November under the direction of Mrs. Gilbert. The members of the Club were selected by the Student Council and the Faculty on .the basis of their ability for newspaper work. This club has published, so far, two magazines-one, a Christmas number, the other, a Depression number. The members of the staff have done their own typing, printing and art work, which has made the club very instructive, as well as useful. Several new mem- bers were added to the staff during the second semester because this club had charge of the publishing of the Sidney High School annual, 'tThe Reflector . The members of the Club are :- BARBARA MABEY PHYLLIS PERRY T. VanVALKENBURG MARGARET SPENCER FRANCES PENDLEBURY LILLIAN HOEGGER RONALD JACOBS ELSIE RULAND CLAYTON BROOKS CHARLES LOOMIS ARTHUR WEEDEN RALPH MASON DOUGLAS KEELER THOMAS O,NEIL ROBERT BURNSIDE MARGARET DUNNE' DORIS CASE FRANK PROVENZON IRENE HAMILTON AUDREY MCGREGOR JOSEPH DONALOIO ELSIE MARY RULAND Page Fifty-four ' . -5 -'7 .1 '-mv F9 U Tk 1 nf 4 , I 1. A 4 .0 .. Q .. 1 , -- . III-1.12 I -1 I 1 pall' B ,lf-'-----9, i 5 5W 7 ?'+4'Q7fm - H-.43 l1 1 . ' if . mfssezr. EE 224554941-, l gy-jgmmwm 2 ' f .1 . .Miriam Od ., I I l1'!A.-f..-..:-.4-rL?.'Ewa.- '.fmafinil.Cxi!t:4xt-I fsmiYv3l.f..-e:l sWiP.f:+...illahmvr-ass....1-.Elm The Ari' Club The first meeting of the Art Club was held in the drawing Room October 6, 1931 with Miss Riabey in charge. During the entire semester, soap carving, pencil sketching and leather craft were studied. The first few weeks were spent in soap carv- ing, tried out by everyone. After that the club was divided into two groups. In the first group were Perry Codington, Ph-ilip De Rock, Don- ald Grey, Rodney Johnson, Howard Russell, and Theron Van Valken- burg, wno spent their time making leather bill folds and book-ends. In the other group were Kathleen Courtney, Florence M:acDonald, Douglas Perry, Rene Pittet, and William Coy, who spent their time with pencil, crayon and charcoal drawings. The Typewriting Club The Typewriting Club was organized October 13, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Warren. Leona Burdick was appointed President, Wil- liam Bure, Vice-President and Elizabeth lfVeeden, Secretary. The other members of the club were, Martin Blenis, Everett Thomlas, William Swa1't, Clarence Gifford, Dominic Spinelli, Glenn Barnhart, Alma Clink, Ruth Banner, Helene Bartlett, Hazel G. Howe, Ethel Hilsinger, Harold Risley and Neven Schultes. MRS. 'WARREN X X List of Coniribuiors ALI-'S SWEET SHOP ARMONDI ELECTRIC CO. BATES, W. W., Insurance BONNELI., G. C., Coal 8: Groceries BLOXHAM, H. M., Coal 81 Feed BROWN, J. H , Triangle Garage IJUDDENHAGEN, F. E., Clothicr BUTTERFLY SILK CO., Inc. CAIRNS, JOHN, Insurance CARR 8z HARE, Furniture CARR, J. EDWIN, Dairy Products CLOSE, W. E., Bakery COLE, H. C., Sports Goods COWAN BATTERY SERVICE COOLEY, GEORGE W., 81 SON, Jewelry DE CUMBER BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARIIOR DUTCHER, B. L., Coal Sz Feed EARL'S STUDIO, Photographs ENGLISH, HARRY, Barber FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SIDNEY HANC'OCK'S DEPT. STORE HOME RESTAURANT, V. J. Crufoot, Prop. KEELER, H. J., Meats KIPP, M. J., Groceries LEE, E. A. Sz H. A., Radios LEDDY HAT SHOPPE LOOMIS 8: WINNIE, Wall Paper Sz Paints MacLAURY 8: MacGREGOR, Drugs MYERS, C. J., Shell Gas dz Oil NEW BERLIN LUMBER CO. PERRY, GUY E., Clll'y5llll' Sales Sz. Serviu PIlA'1 I S GARAGE RIL HMOND, S. J., Clotliiel' Page Fipfty-fiiiv f ll A j l G 1 '4 'Q i4?1'1'i' x Alfilvw ' s 'Eli fm N i zbs0'iu iilailf-'RlP L Au QivP: 2 4 T- n vin . ...- 'ii'-f-w i 'f' gi EE ?TiW -Avg 1 '7 15.1.-3 l'V45H3.'5 ff' 55?-Fi 'f,??f'9' f '?f 'iw 5' Hd i .ewfmi:.fs:.. mi Q.- . .samrf -. 21:-til gi iz, is. .: N, if?I2wQ in ... ...1 ,-:m:.... i- R I List of Confribufors lConi'inued1 RIVERSIDE SERVICE STATION, H, A. Rice, Prop. ROSE BEAUTY PARLOR, Leila Roberta son, Prop. IIOSALYN SPECIALTY SHOPPE, Dresses, Coats SHAFFER, C. E., Used Cars SPENCER, H. J., Dairy Products SCINTILLA MAGNETO CO. Inc. SIDNEY ENTERPRISE SIDNEY FAVORITE PRINTING CO. SIDNEY PUBLIC MARKET, Groceries SIDNEY SODA GRILL, F. G. Brown, Prop. SIMONSON AND FOWLER, Real Estate SlMPSON'S POOL ROOM SMALLEY'S SIDNEY THEATRE TROOP C, NEW YORK STATE POLICE VAN COTT, J. W., Coal 81 Lumber VICTORY RESTAURANT WALKER, J. S., Clothier WHEELER Sz MABEY, Insurance WHITAKER 8x SON, Buick 8x Chevrolet Service Professional BAKER, ELMER, Attorney CONNELL, REV. FREDERICK DARLING, D. H., Optometrist DAY, L. M., M. D. DECKER, .l. C., Principal ELLIOTT, FRED A., Optometrist FLEMING, H. J., Dentist FERRY, C. F., District Superintendent of Schools GRANT, D. S., Dentist Out of BAINBKIDGE GARAGE BALFOUR CO., V. G., Jewelry BLULER, H. H., Hardware 8z Plumbing, Bainbridge DIX, CHARLES D., Fresh 8: Salt Meats, Bainbridge NOYES HARRY F., Bainbridge HOLDEN, REV. EDWIN R. HOGG, THE REV. FR. HENRY LOOIVIIS, RALPH H., M. D. LEWIS. L. G., Chiropractor MADIGAN, FATHER JOSEPH A. PHELPS, WM., Attorney SEWELL, H. B., Attorney SUTTON, REV. D. M. TEED, HAROLD FIELD, M. D. YOUNG, P. S., M. D. Town H1NDG1s, R. A. SINGER, L. W. Co., Educational Publishers ITHACA ENGRAVING CO. WIGGINS COMPANY, A. V. Machinery 8: Supplies WINSTON CO., JOHN C., Books and Bible Publishers EMAROE SPORTING GOODS CO. Page Fifty-six 7 W-:W N E mln: X llllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIH - KAW Q 11 fl fffff f Q 11744 W4 -VXW i vnu- - - wr -M .J P X W 325 QS! iig M1 M fl! X 'Jn'- ' Md- -5...-1' -I MUN 14:3 yqhl flflffffffyta RV ynllul! 'TQ5 , Ns , -E I I' if I A I ' 1' I ,V - ZW fl 1 1 X, , U V , 1122521021 of , ' E I 1 5 f2W'2fw,1if, ff, ,iz n I T Ig ' WM? fl-14,0 gl ,M 'E M ' I I WI 'f 'wmvgvlizii' - : W I ,I'..' ,, , A . I , , wld - ff ffiff f. f 7, lx , W ,ji Qlfg : I W I M QQ 'lf . I i ' 4 ' ' 5 W , + ,Q , V A1fV .,, 2 . :- I If I 7 J YL! ' ' ,r . . I H I . 1 -E ' + 1 I L : i Y I xx 1 E 3 X, 2 e ZR Sm' WW wi' M'f41 ,i1y5i, .A - Jr A 1' ww ' fi M N' nw - 33 V E V if . : ,,, ku -. l! 1' I f,,f , if ns!! , I ' 3 : J MIN I I J 1' : ?ff '1 i l n H ,N I + . W - .. I1 Q HU 2 A - M 1 ,M : n J 1, ,LM 21432 Q E lx 1, ,,f ,pw e num m in ,.,, 5. 5 A , : ZS 'gif' fy, f , QL. : ,' fl I ' M . I ' f Huy ' I I X '-- : W : Zh : vb F 1-ni : xl y 3 5 E I ' - I 5 ' X : . F : ' Y 5 if X 5 5 5' A X 5 I fi uno : l ' , 4 .H : : : 5 E Mrnw Y A' md , 1 l Y -V , , eww 'I ,. g,g'e or ,D , lv '-f ,L -4 z A . -T , LE?-til.- 6i25'lLnihfihiwllifx-is-zftiliiillll ants V Him ! s ir:-..:!ovl':QiiiftT?:f.,fs .2QlE'!z.,,1mx1...,r-xml!! NA M E Nl C KN A M E Allen Slippery Banner Peanut Brooks Clayt Q age C-asey Lhestney J lmmy Cook Bee Couse Lila Gumber Cumber Dain Belle Dann 'Feet De Salvo Hum Dimicco P Olly Doolittle Had Dunne Mlg Egli Egg, Elmpet Marian Ferry H?l0H Fical Gln Fitzgerald Kfmfly Fitzgerald itz Frewert Little Free Frewert Big Free Guile Tiny Hall Martha Hatt Herb Hoegger Lil D Hotaling D. Dorls Hotaling Dot Hulburt Dutch Jacobs Jake Keeler D911g Kirby Klfb Laraway Florence Lockwood V10 Loomis Chuck Mabey Barb Mason D011 M cGregor Alld McLaughlin Harry Olmstead Nate Porter BerYl Pudney Pllji H9911 0llV0 Secrest D0t i Scott Lottie Spencer SDQUCQT Snring R23 ah Stewart Stewart Trask Dot Van Valkenburg Theron Walker D0 Walker Staff THE SENIOR LOW-DOWN NOTED FOR PRIVATE WEAKNESS WILL BE' stride teachers movie hero shows Hayes Mgr, of Roxy's cartoons laugh handy man music Matt music teacher football prowess size love affairs physique quietness bonecrushing raising Cain activity mouth organ hair bicycle drawl radio address vamping finance loudness vacant look quick answers in class carefulness skating size cuteness cheerfulness length size speed freedom of speech popularity friendliness boxin E arguing with teachers di nit loge osf himself tilt of nose altitude length always on the floor passiveness demureness walking the street driving brilliancy piano playing friendliness quietness athletic abilitiy regular atten ance feet musical comedy girls Teet boy friend checkers nature anybody laugh blush first one dressed Dutch Frewert boys candy Russ E. boys Gertie speech who lgnows Lil Clif too many nice boys Keith Keith shows Flossie Metz Red Ray pearls Stub candy Vic Horace chevrolet pipe Hubby Day dancing Morris fallen arches Cecil ginger ale Julia lSoulesJ nature Millie Lou shoes to relate Page Fifty-eight ln Buffalo taking in washings mode wife cold toward ? domestic wrestler Russ Columbo's rival 2nd Clara Bow Bobby Jones dz his harmonica midget scientist millionaire's wife Chautauqua lecturer perfect house-wife Al Capone 2nd heard horse doctor checker champ sailor secretar a secondy Wick Ruland movie star teacher teacher merchant cigarette ad butcher and egg man gold-digger Mrs. I-Iatt boxer president editor of Modern Pricilla oiiice boy social leader farmer athlete for House same as now married teacher jazz baby reckless driver successful Oklahoma cowboy electrician home girl hired man cowgirl Olympic skiier of David 1 Il .Apts lQN,13-1x4 ,'-Lui' V Il Kl xr' ' A HDN ij? X.: A. 'R' 1,3 -1-- - -S-y,T,5,:: efdy:Z -gg - fx, fs 1 1l.f -5: ai if' 'rinrlwf xii X-we E l .vw 'PF 1 it 'I if M-'N' Q J 'sewn llNie?5s?2Jqfl1.:vgilf7:pil,? Od .mgfff16!2?:lWsfJ?'5Wmb-pig! q l f ff' Q - 1'-'- , ,A ,lf , N, qng r' 'Q',v1', N gs W -- -Q V' 1 . v - , ' , lm?fi'?l.lilr.fP2 agilalkl- , 5354.51 3EllQ.'E...fj'i rhlnl ,Zn mil -Jn. , :Za- LT: li. ilf:P.:ff'..n'Hirf, ...Finial-In 1 Hy! Jlwll XX fsllnl f Aix Wim l ' HYFV' 3 in 3 l 5' ie THE JUNIOR LOW-DOWN NAME NICKNAME NOTED FOR PRIVATE WEAKNESS Gordon Badeau Gord heartbreaking Berny Myrtle Barnes Mert flirting Chicago Henry Beach Hank witty remarks CNever mindlj Florence Brooks Flo excellent vocal chords Gail Leta Brown Min golden hair rink Fred'k Buddenhagen Freddie freshest kid in town Elliott fDon't tell Chuckj Edward Carkuff Eddie he-man Perry Donald Cumber Don teasing new slang words Geraldine Davis Jerry shyness Pat Marjorie Elliott Marj King's baby girl Guilford Lake Mary Ferry Truby sweet disposition Mike Donald Fitzgerald Fitzy good sport studying? Elbert Gale Elb noise???? feeding chickens Irene Hamilton Reenie self-made vocabulary blondes Marie Hays - P-nut quarrels with P-nut to hold hands with Ronn Mildred Henderson Millie all around scholar hasn't any Ruth Henderson Ruthie innocence ice cream Clark Hunt Cicero oration against Cataline playing oran Charles Kinch Chuck his small feet to raise a family Charlotte Lewis Shucks extreme height Jack Julia Loomis Judy fun sweetheart Elizabeth MacGregor Betty innocent blush candy William MacLaury Billy Lengthy explanations Junior parties Evelyn Marriott Eve another vocal chorister sailor boys Harold Marriott Ott Kipp's Kollegiate Klerk Minister's daughters Dorothy Miller Dot basketball - dancing with P ...... Walter Miller Walt ladies man too many to name Robert Moore Batty seriousness ambition Evelyn Nutter Eve being late dogs Marvin Ottowa Marv beauty - good stories!! Frances Pendlebury Frannie mathematics dieting Robert Perri Bob cherubic countenance puff-puti'-putl' Rose Prohas a Rosie slim as an aspin Joe Rushton Henry Provenzon Hank pug nose to defeat Schmeling Philip Reines Phil studious boy dogs Doris Roof Rufus hater of history A dancing Elva Seeley Seeley faithfulness writing letters Jack Somerville Cook noise and what not eating Marion Smith Smitty iiapper Bud Frances Tripp Fran curly hair ? Mildred Turtur Millie personality plus Theron Virginia Wiedeman Shorty trying to steal boy friends visiting Rockdale Evelyn Wilder Sooky boop-a-doop to graduate in '33 Anne Winkler Annie everything basketball Page Fifty-nine f'- I i U' -Tl 1 nllgbxsxyjrilnl WL ill: :mio d '34 tw , ,ff nmwrl ZQJ Q , , , -i ,gs lr .SY .4 ,Q 'A 5, 1 I L--4, 'V 317 H +5-' illllllt aTi w'5i BE llifsaifllf'll:7mmfP?1f'3rf l. i lr N f if fi QVSSSLV! ' ixifigg-1,1 15x ?j'9 if D '2g?i'zf'?23 !F- ' 'SIX' xl -QQTQK ,J 'f ' -ff if .A,vQvi21F f .. 41531 is-21. pe!-3 fftwfif , W MP4 'iii-EX 5011 Wl lix' .1--lk IEA.--VI.-..: -::arEa'Ella-i -ilfiillulvixtrzffkliilll 1,,l..ts rpilsfiil.1-.:-4,2-llgilfgikfl .4:'l5E7lQ'r:v:..,l 'FFL THE SOPHOMORE LOW-DOWN NAME NICKNAME NOTED FOR PRIVATE WEAKNESS Virginia Baker Ginny solemnness sitting at home Marjorie Bishop Marj iiery temper playing basketball Coralyn Doolittle Dooby laugh boys lrene De Salvo Rene dancing camping Charles Dann Chuck boxing trappingh Katherine DeMott Kat height shoeing orses Gertrude Eaton Gert poetry Latin Clifford Frederick Clif chicness in dress girl friends Evelyn Finch Evelyn permanent wave writing French William Fisher Billy shop work farming Ellafern Gifford Ellafern efficiency Caesar Helen Hoyt Helen size basketball Bernice Howe Bernice timidity speaking Edward Ireland Ed silence skipping school Chester Jewel Chet driving himself Rodney Johnston Red manners working Lucena Kibbe Lucena classics studying Mary Knapp Mary walk dogs Ogden Hamilton Ham remarks one girl Raymond Laraway Ray crushes working Robert Leal Bob sweetness girls Arline Loomis Arle perfection being a friend Marjorie Kipp Marj appetite skiing 1-.F Lynne VanOrsdale Lynne hair cut science Anethma Vandervort Anethma placidness parties Charlotte VanName Charlotte freckles writing Vance Wade Syke hashfulness peddling milk Raymond Winkler Ray shop work clubs ? Gladys Richmond Stub entertaining boys Clinton Taylor Clinton size playing piano Reginald Cole . Reggy loudness being a pest Joseph Mainardl Joe drawing cheer leader Clarence Myers Duck-feet bashfu ness gasoline Bruce McGregor Boots height Shirley Pauline Mazzarella Poly apple-red-cheeks basketball Marie Platz Marie disposition school Katherine Pudncy Kat slenderness early to bed Ruth Pittet Rit dates moonlight Winifred Rex Winny ambition skating Donovan Rose Bud shyness basketball Thomas O'Neil Tom permanent wave Caesar Woodrow Sisson Woody bright sayings showing off Mary Spencer Mary studiousness Latin club Ruth Soules Ruth dancing bashfulness Phyllis Perry Phil basketball walking Page Sixty i f Y 'Q ' V - . f, ,Z '.. -f'. v .A IT fir ' 'Ff ': 1 ' 1 44' . 'T f i-,T 'L1u, ' 1-UL '11 'E -: lf-.-.a ' ha 'vw f 11- IM N . Y 'Tx - . 9.25 1?-,A -, ..w' , I . LT -,.-lL' nf LAL--. -'.,. il-,IP :gr 'iw ' , . . L 4135- - 1 -. 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