Sidney High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sidney, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1933 volume:

Qeflecior PHI' ,IUURWALISNI CLI B I 1935 llll Sfl Ill NT AbSOLIAlION UI' SIIDNIW HH H bf H001 NILNIXXXIII lidited by f W , Y ,J - x . ,A I 0 ' ' 1 Pllhlisllc-il by f Y V ' Y 1 'VY Y V1 V 1 T 4 Q 4 v ' J 1 J - K L L ' . f I Y Q ' I , I URI XXURIJ 1 IX lll l ll llX1 llll Hl.ll AXll'l'lllQNlCXY,'l1ll l X XXI llll lllNlXl llllf .l1Jl'llX.i.l,lS5l lllllfll l' IN Xl ll Xll IIX4 llllXll-1llXX'li.fX'lC'l'lllQSl'llll'l HI lXXU xl l Xl xll Xllll l ll VXI? l'lll'ISlCN'l' 'l'lll'IlXl IX lllXlrll1 lXlllX ll XXI Nl1'1'l'IlflJlXHl'll l'l'Ill' Xllll NlXllll l l'lll l'l.lfXSlN'l'lilf.NllXlNllX4lHlUl -Q .'llf,l,l. l3llllllQX'li1Jll U ul lx ll XX lllX X 'l'lll'l-1M'f'1,l5ll'lllSll,XllXl DI4 DI! AFIOIN fll'X 'X ' IFLI-K I S IO llll llICSlI3IiN'l'S UF SIDNEY XYHOSIC IIIIAYICFIICSS IX PII ll IIISIIVICIIANVIC IN IDISVOI'11,-Xf2ICMICN'l', ANU Gllli-Xl VK ls DOB .'I'I,ANNlft1.llAYli'l'O VS AN INSI IEIATIUX IU I'l'I'Il.lSII THIS AXXVA1., XYIC TIIIC ,lUl'R.', i'I,l'H UF lfilill. IFICIJICI-X'l'IC NHL' Ri I FUR , XXI STAFF S1-XXII If 1 111 fllf 4 1 Nl p11 C111 hx 1 1 1511111 1 ADX 1'1 1'1H1X1 1131111 111 1X111 ll , 101x1x 1111111s 1511 ll 1111 11 Q1 11111 1 1 11x11 111 l X 1111 f 'N K , 1111101 IN-V1111111' . - , . 1511211111-111 Mau' 1'-15111' ASSIQW. C1J1 J11S 1 1111111 11111 11-s M: Q 1' Fl'1'1'.V . 1'11Y ,,,7 , .1 1 ,, . 11'l'1lP 1121111.11011 511111 111 S . . . .,1,, . -11131 111151111111 1'11,'1 is 1'1111'y C'01'111y11 11112 111f1111111N1111-11-1 ' 311 ' app 31: '.1U1'1f1K11V3 I 11W211'K1112l1'1il111' 1'112l1'11'S 13' 1'111C'1'.- 1ON 1 11111 111111 Mz11ji111'i1- 111111111 11111111111 11111-11111 111181 , , W , ,, . ., M: 1111111 112111 Xl 1 11 llll' ,, , . 1 ,. A111111 11. ' Ilj., 1,1'1'1'I11A11Y 1'111'1'1C'S z'y S. 11 211 11el-113.111 'L 1111111111J1'1111111' 11y 111111111-1f11:1'11v'ng 111' 11. V, li.-X111. 1111111111115 1'lN 111AY1N1l VU. 5111111-1, N, Y, 1f111'11. N. Y. 1,1'1llI+'41 115' .'11 1 AYU111'1'1'l 1'11lN'l'1NG VU. 5111111-5' N. Y. SEATED: Miss Emma Gilcher, Miss Mary Frost, Mrs. Alah Young, Mr. J. Clarence Decker, Mrs. Helen B. Gilbert, Miss Gladys. Archzfr, Miss Myrtle K1-ntfivld. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lydia Van Nort, Miss Lydia Metz, Miss Addie Goodale, Mrs. Fidelia Chestney, Miss Merle I-Ierkstroter, Mrs. Dorothy Hughes, Miss Marjorie Fowler, Mrs. Catherine Mcllae, Mrs. Dorothy L1-wis. THIIID ROW: Mrs. Ruth Tanner, Mrs. Leona Keeler, Mr. Myron Doherty, Mr. Kenneth Hotchkiss, Mr. J. Edward Nial, Mr. Stanley Patrell, Mr. W. B. Ruland, Jr., Mrs. Mary Ruland, Miss Della Chestney. LAST ROW: Diana Warren, Miss Ruth White, Mrs. Anna Green, Miss Thelma Jackson, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Miss Ella L. Parker, Mrs. Fay Scott. THE FACULTY J. CLARENCE DECKER, B.S., Supervising Principal l'llI,4lX'l'l l'NlYl'll25I'l'Y ACADEMIC J. EDWARD Nl.-XL, BS., Vice-Principal wr i xwi-1-svif i'N1x'14:1:s1'rs' , . .. I .. . MRS. HELEN B. GILBERT, A.B. 1:i.A1l1:.x t'Ul.x.I'IllI'I ENGLISH LYDIA C. METZ, A.B. SYRAFVSI-I VNIVIGRSITY ENGLISH MRS. MARY S. RULAND, A.B., M.A. SYll.X4'I'SI1I I'NIVI'IIiSI'l'Y LATIN Nl Y HISTOR L. MERLE HERKSTROTER, A.B. .XLILXNY S'I'.X'l'l-I l'UI.l.I'IllI'I MATHEMATICS MRS. DOROTHY T. LEVVIS, BS. s'r. l..xwm1:xv11: l'NIVIfIIlSI'I'Y PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY ADDIE M. GOODALE 1-1..x'r'1'sl:1'1u: s'1',xT14: NUIIMAI, svmmi t'0MMl+1IlC'IAI. I XII S IDI-XX-X XX XII IW X X IIN KOXIXII' I LI-XI 'XXI III I CIIIXISS -X I OIX -X DSOCIXI SILII X S I XX 'XC QOXIXIPIQI-XI IUNIUR HIGH Sl HOUI I IOPIF B I'OXX LFI -XB X S FXX B SCOIF X I NIGIIN11 x1X1HPX1X1ILs OX I DOHFI IX s IXI STLIJIIS Sur OX-X S IXFIII IXII Cl Xxx hl FIXIILNTARY S IILI CIIISI S NI' S 1 XIXIXF FI SI X II XI SIXTH CI -XIII 'IHII D CI -XDIL III II X XI CHIISTXFX X I'II'IH A L x MIS DOI OFIHX XI HI C HI S I TI I I'II'I'H CI HX X I SPIN I XI XIS IUSIPHINI I' IOIINSOX S X XO XI I FILCHII lll IIBI-XI N IHXSIQ-XI PULL-XI IN S DPXXXINK HOXII kCOXON1ICs X H NIL Q14 NLISI- NI P TI JLSII SFRIVI SUII'RlNI'hNIlI'Nl UI' S1 HOOIS H-XIXIX I' HF-XTH IILDOSII X X IGI KIYIl I.Ff Y. IiI'IN'I'I II'fI,I7. .XII . lf. . f. I. lil .XI,IZ. NY S'I'.X'I'I'f I'1PI,I,I'f12II I'I..X'I I'5IlI'Ii4i S'I'.X'l'I-I N4FI1.I.XI. SI'II I I I'l.'f,'H ' . . III . I IiPI.'.' ' H. IO'I' ' ' AB. 'I'III'II,BI.-X -I. C QSON, I5.f'.S. 4'4rI,42.X'I'I'I I'NIYI-IIISITX' ICIIIIGII 4'lII.I.I'I43I'I IIIST l'.N I '...Y 'II'IS '..Ii'I. - - 1 S1 . I ,4 , J M4-. I- I ', .' ' ul, . IIIIS. .- ' . .XI.Il. NY ST.X I'1 4'4'I,I,I'IlII'f 1INI'I1PN'I',X S'I'.X'I'I'I XWIILNLXI. HITS. LYIIIA . Y. .' f IIIT HYI1' f ', I ILS. 1PNIf1PN'I'.X s'l1x'I'liNwl:Xl.xI. X',xl.I'1 l'NIX'I'IIlSI'I'X' HOV . , .' ' GICNICIIAI, U' lNK'I'I I.I'I I. ' ', 'I I CII HXI'14IX'I',X S'l'.x'l'I1x1rl:Al.xl, IQNG I. JCI? ' ., .'.'I'IS 1 w ' J 41 - . MIK. FIII 'I R, B. ' 'I. 'NI'IY . A 1' .. IO UNI'1lYX'I'.X S'l',X'I'IC XHIiNI.XI. 1'1IIi'I'I,. XII S I'.X'I'Ii N1 1. .XII JZ. 'l ' I' fl, BIIIS. .XIYII H. GIIICICN, HS. 'I . , I . ' .' , 1'lII4I'XII1I.fX I'NIVI'IIlSI'I'X' llNI'IlIX'I'.X S'I'.XTI'I XllIl.I.XI, ' GII.-XIIIC SICCONIJ GRADE ICLLI. . PAIlI'I'fIi IS. I I ' I . I I 'ff UNI'f1IX'I'.X S'l',X'I'I-I XIIIIXI. I. 1'HIl'I'I..XNII S'I'.X 'I N1 IilI.XI. ' 7 GIIAIIIC I3 and 23 '21, DES BIIIH. C'A'I'IIEIlINI'I G. BI 'ILXIC III..-XIJYS S. AIIVIIICII 4'NI'I1IY'I',X S'I'.X'I'II Nfvlzxl. I, I'4l'I'SI'.XNI S'I'.X'I'I'f N4lI2XI.XI. I UL'Il'I'II GIIAIJIC I IIlS'I' G Z.-XIIIC w w 1 L, J A I A .I'l.'. . .' 'I f 'I . . .' XV. IZ. IlI'I.AND, -III., ILS. lPNI'IlIX'I'.X S'l'.X'l'I'IN1ll1XI.Xl. 4'llIl'I'I..XNI' N1PIllI.XI., SYIi.Xl'I'NI'I VNIV , Z. II,-XI' ' '. . I ' '. IO ' MILS. AL.-H H. ' VNU MIK. IlI I'II S. 'IH-XNNER, B.S., M.,-X I'H'I'SI+.X3I S'I'.X'I'I'I NUILNLXI. 4'lrIiXI'II,I, I'NIVI'IIlSI'I'X' I. 'fi I.'II'.'- IQ' ICMA .X .. 1 ' C I. HM. IlI'TI'I IJ. X' ITE, ILN. SX'IZ.X1'l'SI-I I'NIX'I'IIiSI'I'X' 1'IilII'SI'I IHVINH IIUSI'I'I'.XI. A j sY1:Xv1's1c. N. Y. v - V, - . x., 4 S'I'.X.' .ICY Il. H. IELI. . I'.X'I'I-I1'HI.I,I'IIiI-I I lIIl 'I'I'I,Xl4IIIII1S .X'I' Ill'I-'I .XI.lv INI '. ' IIAI, .AXICTS wr w w 1 , w 'V w 7 w rw w 1 w w I I A . - A 4 J , v .1 Y A I l- v r . n , J. ., , . , . . . PHP BOARD UF IIDUQAIIUN I I J mic C I I BONN IOX SI -XNLIH I OOI XX AI IJ lx BIVXI-XMIX I I I ' I I I ' ' I XVII. ,IAA II. I'IIIiI,I S. I'1'1qi I ful ICIYZICNIC II. I'OMI OI1'I', Vic-v-I'l'vsifI1-111 I CTLYIJIC IIAIZNICY IIOMICII IC. Ii JVIC 'I '. g'.'I'ILI, FIIICD H. V N I Ifl IIU '. I .I.IlOIJFlII'IY,'I'r'oz.'111'vn' I, '. . .' . CLLIS, VI wk SENIUR CLASS C PRESIDENT ----- Clark Hunt VICE-PRESIDENT - - Betty MacGregor SECRETARY - - - Dorothy Miller TREASURER ----- Mary Ferry ADVISERS Miss Herkstroter, Miss Jackson, Mr. Decker. Mr. Hotchkiss SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of 1933 was the t11st F1eshn1a11 Class to e11te1 the new bllldlllg' Du1111g Olll lllSt two 59313 111 th1s lllllldlllg' we d1d 11ot ac comphsh much as 1 cl 1ss f0l It was the custom tl1c11 11ot to 0123311126 thc F1 eshn1a11 a11d S0pl1OY1l0l6, Classes -Xt tl1e beg111n111gr oi ou1 Ju111o1 1e11 tl1e I1ft1 i11c 111cn1bc1s of 0111 cl ss elected the t0llo11111g oihcels P19Sld6lll F1cde11ck Luddenhagen X109 P19SldQllt DOIIS Scott T1e1su1e1 1Jo1otl11 NIlllQ1 Sec1eta11 Let1 B1o1111 a11d F1cult1 AdXlS61S lI1ss HQ1kStl0tQl Nllss l1cks0n and '111 P1t1ell 11l10 led LIS tl11Ol1g'll a successful 1e'11 The JUIHOI Class XY IS h011o1ed because se1e1al of 1tS n1en1be1s 11 G1 e also 1ep1ese11t 1t11 es 111 the Stude11t C0ll1lC1l 1llCllldll1,Q,' F1ede11ck Budden l1 gen DOIIS Scott 1nd VV 1lte1 Nllllel who NN IS Vlcc P1es1de11t Ou1 Ju111o1 yc11 w IS hlled w1th the SLIIOUS 1J102,'l1I1l of 1dlS1I12' money f01 wh1ch pu1posc we had n1111y soc1al 1ct111t1es We held bake sales sold n1agaz1nes 111d g11e the play Daddy Long Legs FIOHI these dCt1N1t19S we 11lSQd about one l1u11d1ed dollals 11 h1ch we put 111 the bank We had 1lso two Ju11101 pa1t1es 0119 111 the G1a11ge Hall dlld 0119 Ill the MUSIC hoom both of 11h1ch 11 e1e soc1al successes Ill e1 e1y 1espect At the e11d of the yea1 the Ju111o1 Se111o1 p1c111c w as held at Oquagua L1kL 11h1ch seemed to bllllg Olll Ju111o1 1e11 to a happy endlng Whe11 we 1etu111ed to school 111 the f1ll 0111 cl 1ss 11 IS 0lgdll1Z9d by tl1e P11nc1pal Cla1k Hu11t w IS elected P19S1d8l1t Ellaabeth M 1CG19g01 Wwe P19S1d6llt MAIXV FLIIV TIQASUIQI and DOlOtllX xIlllQ1 Sec1eta1y F01 Faculty AdV1S6lS the fO1ty two I'1'1GIllb91S chose Nllss H61kSt1Ot6l 1112 the Hl6l'Hb61S of th1s class 1n pe1haps the n1ost C1lt1Cdl V631 of l1fe The cl1ss IS 1g 1111 well 1ep1ese11ted 111 the Student COLlllCll s111ce F16dQl1Ck Buddenh 12,111 IS P1cs1de11t Ellzabeth M1cC1ego1 IS Sec1eta11 11 mle Cldlk Hllllt 'lhom 1S O Ne1l dlld W 1lte1 M1lle1 uc n1c111be1s Ou1 261191 1l 1ct11 1t1es th1s X6 11 ha1e been f01 tl1e most p ut mo 195 ea1 lllllg 9l1t81p11S6S We h11e had 1un1n1age s1lcs llld bake sales We ha1e also sold Cdlldy 1nd Ch11stn1as Calds 111 the f1ll we SlJOI1S01Qd the Ente1ta1nn1e11t Fest11 11 wh1le th1s Spllllg' 11 e gf 11e the pla1 Come Out of the KltCl'l6l1 We hdN6 wo1ked l1 11d 011 tl1ese e11te1p11ses a11d also GN Q15 Se111o1 l1as COI1t1llJL1t6d n1one1 fO1 ou1 tllp to VS dShlll2'tOll At tl1e b62'1lllllIlg' of the ye I1 the SQIIIOIS g11e a pa1t1 to the11 p 1lLlltS 1nd lt th1s gathe1 111g they ga1e the11 LOllSLllt T01 us to go 011 the t11p W1tl1 th1s suppo1t beh111d us we h11e been able to 1a1se tl1e n1o11e1 1nd Oll Ap11l 17 we shall lea1e fO1 VVdSh1I12'tOIl Ou1 Se11101 yea1 IS to some extent a sad Vedl bec 1use we 1eal1ze lt 111ll n1ea11 that the n1en1be1s of 0u1 class w1ll s0o11 be sepa1ated s111ce the1 w1ll e11te1 the11 chose11 p1ofess1ons O11 tl1e otl1e1 ha11d It IS 1 l1 1pp1 1ea1 SIIICQ co 01391 1t1o11 loyalt1 9fTOlt wo1k 11d f11endsh1p a1e lPl1l1l1Qd to n1 1ke the cl 1ss 1 success VVe feel th It 0111 cl 1ss IS success ful s111ce we l1 11e 1101 ked to 1tt 1111 these tlllllg'S VVe c 1nnot Llld w1th0ut s 1111115 th It wc NN 1sh to tl1 111k tl1ose people 1110 ha1e lll 1ny 11 15 COlltl1lJlltf-Ed to the success of tl1e class because dllllllg th1s d9Dl9SSl0ll lll0llCV LOIlt1llJllT.l0llS mc 111 111o1e than Ill good t11.es '11-XIJOI Il' bl I IOTT F171 5' 1 W 1 - 4 4 4 ff Q I r 7 ' iv '.. f '. 2 ' 21. ' '-1 - 1 ' ' 'X ce . 6 V ' ' ' . F' ' 4 D, 2 ' Lv- ' ,J 3 A .K . , .4 ' 2' ' -.4 4 4 ' 4 ,' , 4 'P 4 . rn ' . , , Y' I ' I' W I I I I Y v - In 1 4 I . I - 1 K I 9 2 1 4 A 1 I V9 1 I v 4 4 V vi I I 1 . I I - -ww 4 4 ' 4 l I , c 1 4 A , A 4 - c , A . 2 . , , . . , 1 1 1. . I A YI I v I, I 'I ' 1 Cx , , A - 21 , ' , 2 . 2 1 ', ' '2 . -3- ' , . 4 ' 4 32 . 412 ' y' 3 4' - 4 .2 .4 ' ' I y . g I w 1 I Z 1 4.4 2 1 . v' l I 1 J n 4 I . 1 1 Y A KA o ,7 w , -., c c ' ' 4 1 4 7 . 'I I . 5 A I - ' f 1 1 1 I r K . H . , ,, Y . Y D .l . ' 1 4 . 2 X y ' K -' 4 ' 'v E - 'Y . . , 2 . ,is ,Z . . , , 4' ' 4 4 24 . ' - 'f 4 1 4 - 4 1 . c , 4 c , ' 1 ' . 4 4 J 4 - - . 4 I - v ' . 4 4 . - i 1 4 9 7 C ' .V ' 7 I ' . . . , . A . . ., MISS Jackson, alld M12 Hotchklss who have p1'o1'ed 1'e1'y 9ll1C19I1t 111 gu1d- , Inn C C I sl 3 2 X ' nik' : 4 I 4 A 2 I I I .L 4 1.7-7 . 4 I S 4 7 . 4 I I u 4 I I , 1 , c ' c 1 3 3 . - -Q 2 ' xv ' -7 2 , . v 4 A 1 Z - 1 y- 4 ' 2 -' ' 2 v r 4 4 -2 jk 2 . 4 ' , 1 V I 1 I. 4 I I V D C I C K6 N ' ' , YY ' ' ,' , , Ll . 2 ' 2 gf, ' 7? . , , . 2 . . , y . . Y ., , . 2 .y , 21 . . . Z., S2 2 . .- ' 4 v ' . , A ' . 1 4' ' ' . A , E ' I X K-7 2 L ' 7 1 1 V I 1 . I ' I 4 I Q 4 I an r I . Q 1 a . C 1 Y n A - ' V A In ' y Q' 4 ' - 1 4 ' - 4 ' ' . I ' K. Q. ,,.. ., .2 y . ,, .,v ,H . ,E 2 2 1 1 2 2 . ' I 2 ' 2 1 ' .- ' 2 'H ' ' 1 2 2 1 .2 1 1' Ztr' 2 ' 1 2 Y -X . ' 2 vi y 4 -' 1 . . X4 ' 4 4 k , V I . 1 1 ' 1 A . k L 4 . . h Z.. MYRTLE BARNES M is for Myrtle, B is for Barnes, Everyone likes her With all her charms. ll.XSKl'I'l'l4Al,l. '22, TILXCK '32 ANI? '33, UIJAIDIJY- IAINH-l.lC1lS '32, Hlllil-I 1'l.l'li '32, llli.XMA'l'li' 1'l.l'l! '2l2, 4'll3ll'I Ul I' Ulf 'l'lllC Kl'l'l'lll'IN 'Iii' FREDERICK BUDDENHAGEN Freddie , big, sturdy and strong, Writes notes to Doobie And, are they long! l'lll'ISllPl'IN'l' S'l'lflJl'IN'l'1'Ul'NCll.'Z!?l, l'lil1ISIlPl'INT Jl'NlUll 4'l.ASS '32, l-'1JU'l'l5ALl4 '31, '32, '33, BAS- Kl'l'l'lS.Xl.l. 'ZSZL lD.Xlbl'Y-IAPNH-l.l'I1lS '32, ICN12- l,lSll l t'lil'll '30, lXlPl'STlilAL ARTS CLVL! '31, S'i'lfIPlCN'l' COUNCIL '32, '33, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, M.XlilJUN ANI? XYlllTli '32, l'HlLO '32, 'ZIZ' 'w'oMlf: lJl. l' UF Tllli K1'l'ClllCN '3Ij. EDWARD CARKUFF Eddie Carkuff, tho' he may be small, Doesn't bother Miss Kentfield, No, not at all! tllilili KTI.l'l5 '31, SCIENCE CLUB '32, Rl'Il LliC- 'lUEi '33, lDAlbl1Y-IAJN4I-l.l4I1lS '32, I'U51l'I Ul l' OF 'l'lll'I Kl'l'l'lll'IN '33, MARGUERITE CORNELL Mickey , our pal, though she's not a McGuire , Has a kind of a smile that's as spreading as fire. When a question comes up, she sure has her say, But we never mind that cuz it's merely her way. .ENGLISH l l'l,l'l5 '29, lFAIYIJY-LUNG-l,l'IGS '32, ,,.1l'liN,Xl.lSMf'l.ll!, .LL l5lPlNllilAl,1l.lli al. 'I'liAVl'Il, Cl.l'lZ 'IZ2. DONALD CUBIBER Donald Cumber is not a very tall lad, Ie is not very good, nor yet very bad, 'he teachers finally will all agree 'hat he never could learn his A B C Us. Vlf'l'I-l'l1l'ISllll'IN'l' ui-' ixv1':N'r1oxs wifi: ':::: .X'1'llLl-1'l'll' Ljl,l'l2 -:::, uoxuii-:i:m'i,x1. Cixi: ',:1. - tv 4. ,,,?,,.5.5:5 -1 A X , - isnt .-A. Uv - 4, R - r .A'l,,f 'L , L- 2, ,, if.-z..4f?5 63...u.. EJZMJF ffzmfaabb 6' g , . WQAA-Oi! Af-0Z44n OCJQQN4 5 ima J: .. Glyl AI DINL DAVIS Gemldlne Davis, a cute little lass ls always sneezing right out IH class But we don t mind this little thing O1 she s .ilu .qs sum to make lallglltel ung XII Nl XKIN4 OI CHLSTPJI 31 N WILLIAM DLNNE 'I ddlk and handsome llmt means kink -Xnd when somrone mmntions Oxfold Whx that makes him thin XI 'll -XI JOI II LLLIOT'1 llllllllg M4141 Iflllott with he1 blonde c l I the NX01ly dnfl emy oi all of the hlgh school 011 s 'will ' 'I, 'I1. JLXIOUN -I v V141 hu- 4.4. 414. 41... . ,fm 4 4. in' . '- .' '- . 'I ':'g. l.' Q ', , ':'p, '::, .Q ...4..L, A 4. 4. . 4: QM. 2 tml. . ':' , '::g, '::, . 'N Cl . JS '. .' iii ', . 41, . '::L. . Y ll ' Mary is a peach bo they all say, And basketball She likes to play. ' '- 'IS 'l., ' ' ,.' I if 4' . 41 ' I 'C,Z,, ii, .' ' 'I C 'I .' -IN Oli UI.,-X,'S 'ZlZZ, . 'NIU 1 I ' If 'L , IEASK u - , p. Ii ,.l. DONALD l l'l'Zi'l'll ALD CFL' if Donald, better nown zu ' In class 16 quiet nex el' sits Although he never studies much His lessons seldom show the case as such, I. I . TIL, 'ZZIL I, ' 'I . ,' , ' 'S 'Zig Il, CLII MIGIUTIIXI. l'lIl'li 'ZiL, 'I' ASS' ' ELBERT GALE Elbert Gale, so studious and shy, Sure can mow lawns and make the grass fly. K'l'llI,l'ITlf' t'l,l'l!'ZlZ1, l'Ol.l'I'll'All SCll'INl'l'I1'l.l'H '23, l 0U'l'I5.X Ill. '33, VIRGIL GIFFORD Virgil Gifford So they say, Is quite a hand At pitching hay. TRAVEI. f'l.l'l! '32, A'l'lIl.l'lTIC CLVB 'HIL O. IIZENE HAMILTON 'LHamilton is the last of Irene . She seems to be very keen, Much she does and much she knows, As our school Annual surely shows. THAUK '30, l'II l'lllPKIBIISISH '31, lVAIlllY-LUN1 I.lCflS 'Ill 4'lil'Il4'I.l'Il'TOR' '32, '33, IPIiAMA'l'lf 4'l.l'li '32, Jl'NIUli ULASS liASKl'I'l'I5Al,l. 'Ili MARIE HAYS Here's Marie so trim and fair, When something's doing, she's always there, And subject worries she has none, For her class standing is A-number-one. KRT l-IIll'I'Uli Ol MAliU1lN ANU XVlII'I'l'I ' lPli.XMAT1l'S l'I,l'lS '32, llAlPlPY-lAJN1lfl,l-IHS '15 lPl'Il,'l'.X GAMMA '32, 'I52l. MILDRED HENDERSON A demure girl is Mildred, And sometimes very shy, But she has such a pleasant way with her That will surely get her by. MATHEMATICS CLUB '32, FR!-INCH CLUB '33, i l CUm,vn.Ju.iL 'Riff'-M6 - XQXH4-.,.25,,f UMM zum 42,4 RLTH HENDI' I SON I uth Hendelbon, a Masonulle labs, Alu aye knows her le sxons IH class I IHORIXIINIS H QUIZ! x rm xlvur s ur L, xxn nom xmk X1 Q 1 B CI ARK HLNIT -X mlmster Q son He 18 full of fun Dependable and clexu Set hxgh hat nex Q1 6?w!7I,?ZMJ S I N S XII I I CH -XHLES lxlNCH A xeu fine lad IS Challm, He IS fullx exempt of Qnalls His last name we all know is Ixinch And ha, ll always pull through in a pinch. 727 7:14414 . '- . .' '- , 'I 'Z L, 'IA'1 lIl I1 CR: ,. ' '1Z. .' PVS ' I . ' ' '2L. JULIA LOOMIS Por the past four years eve known her as udy . She s happy and Q And not a bit moody. 7770!0 '44 ?' 4 i' Q 4,1 . C N12 , ' . '::.. -IIINIUI W HTH CUT LX 'Z , 'Il' I , .' ' . ' I 'L., H0316 . . KING CLI' 3 'I.L. ELIZABETH MAC GI IQGOI B is for Betty , A very smart lass, She's vice-president of the Senior class l-INHIAISII I CI.l'l'i '29, VI1'l'I-l'lil'1Sllbl-INT Ol-' Sl-IN IUR UIIASS '33, ICIll'l'OR-IN-VIIII-II' 'tliICl4'l1l'IC'l'UIi 4, '::::, IWRAMATICS ULVR '32, s1':vm:'1'A1:Y srl m:x'r 4-m'xv11. '::::, --lmlvln'-1,1mf:-1,14:1:s '::' COKIN OUT OF TIIIC KITUIII-IN '2S3. WILLIAM MAC LAURY Billy MacLaury's a handsome lad, Hr-'s not so good and not so bad, With each and all he's just the same, We wonder if h0's really so tame. All'l' I'llvl'l'llll M.XlilNbN ANI? XVlllTl'I '32, l.I-I.X'l'III-IIZ1'HAI- l'1'l,l'II '.lI!, 1'lI5lIC lll l'4Il 'l'Ill'l K l'I'4 'Il ICN 'ZIIL DOROTHY MILLER First in track and basketball, Good in studies too, Dark and slender, rather tall, She's excelled by few. lPIiA5IA'l'l4'S t'I,l'lZ '30, M.XliUON AND XVHITEH 'I!2. l'l'.Ifl'.X GAMMA lil-Il.'l'.X 'Iil, '32, 'Jii!, HASKI'I'l'- ISALI. 'I2l, 'Ill 'Z73!, 'I'llA1'K'2l1n, '3ll,'Z12, 'I'l!lCASl'lil51l .Il'Nl4Ili I'l,.XSS '32, Sli1'lll'I'I',XIiY Sl-INIUIK VLASS 'Sill l'lN4ll,lSll I 1'l,l'l! '20, WALTI-IR MILLER Walt appears so shy and bashful You surely would say at a look But you ni-ver can tell by the cover What is inside of the book. Vll'I-I-l'lil-ISIlil-INT S'l'l'IPl'IN'I' lTlll'N1'II, '32, FOOT- ILXLI, '30, '22I, '32, '32Il, 1'rXl I'AlN l HU'I'lI.Xl.h TIG,-XXI 'JQZL 1'.Xl l'.XlN l!.XSKI'I'I'lI.Xl,l. 'Iil, ll.XSKl'I'l'llAl.IJ '31, '22, 'ISZL l'1rl.l'I'I4'.Xl. Sl'll1INf'l-Il'l.l'l1'32, BASE- l!Al.I. 'Zl2, '2:I2, 'I'll.X1'K '30, '31, '32, 'ZIIL CAPTAIN 'I'li.X1'K 'I'I'IAM '32, lllrl-IIC Cf.l'Ii 722. ROBERT MOORE UBob Moore who never studies Always passes with his buddies. At work or play, or wherever he is He delights us with that humor of his. UHVIII-IS'l'Il.X 'IHL 'ZZl, 'Z72, 'Il?I, 1'HMl'I 4Pl l' UI 'I'llI1I Kl'I'1'Hl-IN 'JIJL THOMAS O'Nl'IIL Athletic Tom is every school g'irl's ideal, But when they confront him, he turns on his heel. He's studious and industrious and yet he has zeal, And when he plays basketball, how the girls squeal. lil-Il-'I.l-I1 l'1vl1 '33, I-'LrH'l'l5Al.l, 'IZIL l4.XSliflAl.L '32, 'SAIL 1'.Xl l'.XlX l!.XSKl'I'l'llAl.l. '23, l'1Jl.I'l'll.'AL S4'Il4IN1'I-I4fl,l'li 'Ii -sf F-ft' -:SS--11'- F .,. M. fl ff '-fi. 'f 1aQ.-'f?1iQ '? NfF XL, f f,.? ,' '5 xi ' Wm., may kazaa' dogma 1 CZl..MO'VhJ WWW 77? ?oLwfmwCp 4!?f mal-ai fmt? Lflki-fl 'Kfjelfffulfa YfA,f- jf-hw? f MARVIN OTTAWAY A time for work, and a time for play Is his rule, so they say. Always helping a friend in need, He is, it seems, bound to succeed. .ll'N'l'0 1,'l,l'l1 '30, Sl'I1'lilC'l'ARY Cll5IMl'IR1,'lAL CLl'l'! 'Ill, l'lilCSIlblfIN'l' ,Xl.l'llA BIIGA UMIGGA '29, A l'Hl.l-I'l'll' 1'l.l'li '31, '32, l'.XMl'Ill.X t'lil'lj Till. FRANCES PENDLEBURY For the last four years We've known her as t'Franny , Who's happy and kind and full of ambition, Just the kind of person we know we'll be missinl .l4Jl'l1NAl.lSBI l'I.l'Ii 'Z!l. '32, M.X'l'lll'IM,X'l'lCS l'l,l'li '31l, l.llllI.XllY l'l.l'lZ 'IZSL lll,l'Il'I 1,'l.l'lJ 'fllI, ICNHLISII l 1'l,l'l1'1ZU. ROBERT PERRY In every class he shudders day by day, For fear the teacheris glance may pass his way. But all in all perhaps it's wise to sayv Robert will make a great success some day. .X'I'lllilC'I'lL' 1'I.l'll 'S ' 'ZEZL ICXHIAISII l 1'I.l'l! 'Silk ROSE PROHASKA Rose Prohaska, so bright and so sweet, That dear young Senior, so blonde and petite, Causes many a young lad's heart to miss a beat. .llilil-I I-Il'l'l'Uli Bl,XlllPllX ANU XYllI'l'l-I 'ilZl, IPIlAM.X'I'l1'S l'I,l'll 'Il2, l'IN4ll.lSll l 1'l.l'lZ'2!I. 'lllihlli Hl l' Ulf' 'IUIIC lil'l'l'lll'lX 'I1?l. HENRY PROVENZ ON Thr-re is a young student called Hank Who is short and exceedingly lank, He wants more knowledge So he's going to college, Some day he may run a bank. CLUB 'Ill. 1'Hl'ISll1lGN'I' l-'Hl'IN1'll 4'l,l'lE 'I!Sl, A'l'lll.lC'l'll,' lili- l'Uli'l'l'IR MAlillllN ANI! XVlIl'l'lC '32, ATlll.l'ITlC PHILIP REINES The genius of the Senior Class, The pride of all the school, A cheer to our Phil Ileines, May Phi Beta be his goal. IlI'II-'III'IlT'l'Ull 'J ' DORIS ROOF In school Doris Hoof is very quiet, But at a party she's a riot. She comes from Sidney Center every day, And she's quite a gal, so they say! St'Il'INL'I'I 1'I.l'Ii '32, IIUMICMAKING CLVP! '3? I IIiS'I' .-XII! l'Ll'I! '32, FLOYD ROOT Floyd is our speedster So smiling and gray, He drives around town All hours of the day. fb? dfoay Lijiafws IH4VI'I3.XIIII 'CIIL l'IIIl,U '33, UIi4'III'IS'I'IiA '30, '31, '2. 'IZJL 4ll.l'lI'I 1'l.l'I! '30, IYAIVITY-IAINH-IIl'I!2S I I 2, .II'N'I'lr 1'I,l'l! 'ZZlI, l'.XMl'Ill.'X 1'l,l'I5 '33, ICNG- ,K IIISII I 1'l,l'Ii '1IiI. ELSIE IIULAND Happy, go-lucky, and gay, She'll do something oig some day. Maybe teaching Latin, maybe not, Success will bs- hers, whatever her lot. 4 I.I'II1I 4'I.l'H '32, lI.XIPlYY-IAlNllfI.I'I42S '32, Illi- I I.I'Il I'UIl '32, I'IIPI'I'1III-IN-4'IIII'II-' HMAIZUUN .XXII XYIII'l'I'I 'ZZZL ICNHIIISII I 1'l.l'II 'IHL JOSEPH RUSHTON Joseph Rushton, so they say, Attends his classes every day, Shines in athletics, orchestra too, And cares for Ilose, I can tell you. il'III'IS'I'IiA 'ZZl, '32, 7214, IiASI'iI1.kI.L '32, lUU'I'I'!AI,I. '32, 'Zi lPAIlIPY-LUNG I,ICfSS IiI'II-'I.I'I4 'I'UIi '23, ICNIILISII I CI.I'l5 '30, foe I 'mu FEP Ofwf ,lint px! 2 - ?f',1.4,4444-,,,l!,An,,r Vfjxgddfmdl, HOV! Al D I LSNILII o11111l huwell ix lllN 1111111, l'1om l11llx 'lIawo11x1ll1 l1Q Ldmg, Io bothu M155 Me-t7 811111, 11u11t he 11011 1 Y DO IS S10 l ll tt 11 111 -N 10 N111111lx, 11 U 11, i.11lx to Jaxx S11 1lx1 xxx 10111 111 all tl11 1111, 0 wl11 1 liked bw ex11xo11L l XX I Xlx x I -Xlfl 11 N l11 ill of l111 Ntud11 5 sl11 11111 iw 11,,l1t t1L11 Htl' St'LllCllllg.f is high-up i11 th1 cl11's lh111'1 isn't L1 doubt but that sl11 ll pass. . C 12' .' . '. '31, ':'::. .' I. . C. . 'IK '4'! 'I- '31, IV.. Ifl ANCI S 'll IPP 4 '11111'1-s 1 1 ', Q Q 1 1 ylt 511- s 11111 s very 1' T1 i11 11,-1' 1- ' Prom l o1fk1l'1le 011 the bus .'l11. 1'o1111s 1111211 11153 u of l111' social affairs wc 111:11' l11.111' hu' .ia ' MILDHED TL'll'l'U ll For little Million we raise il 1'l11-1e1-, For she sure 1101-s stick to l11-1' f1'i1f111l 'l'l1111'.' S1'll1INl'I'I1'l1l'l2 7112. l-'lllS'l' All'1'l,l'l2'3i2, lltlilli BLXKINH 1'I,l'l! 'HIL lLXl1IIY-liliN4lAl,l1Il1S 'SIL .XI.l'llA MEA UMICHA l'l,l'l1 Til. 1 E'.r1'yhfnly knows Miss Ann , Slick always right on hand. She works at the Library as most of you know, B sides hs-ing a good basketball player also. f A,-fa., :iw l.H:l:.xl:Y 1'1,l'l: '::z, llivxll-JAIAKIN1: 1'l,l'l: 4, l'XYl'l- I'l'XIl 'A'-' lYlfl's'r1'lxl Xl l 4 ' ' V EVELYN WILDER Evelyn Wilder, a very sedate lass, ls one of the hr-st in her commercial class l.lm:.xi:r r'1,l'l: '::1, wx: rr: .2 .fly 1, V' .PII ANNA WINKLER SENHJR PLAY CAST 'sCom0 Out of the Kitchen Mrs. Falkener ........, Myrtle Barnes Cora Falkener .,..o-.. Betty MacGregor Olivia Daingerfield ......, Marjorie Elliott Elizabeth Daingerfield t.e.,.. Rose Prohaska Amanda ........A.. Doris Scott Burton Crane .......... ' Clark Hunt Thomas Lefferts ......... Robert Moore Solon Tucker ......... Douglas Keeler Paul Daingeriield ...,.. Frederick Buddenhagen Charles Daingeifield ...s... Edward Carkuff Randolph Weeks ....... XVilliam MacLau1'y ADVISEHS Miss Herkstroter Miss Jackson Mr. Hotchkiss E211 ww. FRONT ROW: Margaret Spencer, IA-ona Forshay, Cynthia Meclbury, Martha Hall, Genevieve Fical, Beryl Porter. SECOND ROW: Beatrice Cook, Doris Hotaling, Ronald Jacobs, Victwr lxvckwootl, Th:-ron Van Valkenburg, Douglas Keeler, Paul Curtis. THIRD HOW: Richard Wilber, William Frewert, Fred Frewert. POST GRADUATES For the filst time the number of post-graduates has been large enough to form a class. When we organized this fall, there were eighteen members who had returned to school, but since then the num- ber has decreased to fifteen. Ronald Jacobs was elected Presidentg Doris VValker, Vice-President: Martha Hall, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mrs. Huland, Adviser. Our activities this year have not been many since we are such a small group, but a write-up would not be complete, however, unless we mentioned how much we miss our associates and friends of the class of '32 who are separated now from us. These class-mates, we know, still retain the memories of happy associations in Sidney High School with reminiscences of our trip to XYashington. MA1zGAin:'i' sPi:Nc'ic1: T221 JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT - - - Raymond Laraway VICE-PRESIDENT - - Rodney Johnston SECRETARY - - - Ruth Pittet TREASURER - - - Coralyn Doolittle ADVISERS, Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. Nial I A,i,.. SEATED: Clinton Taylor, Vinci-nt Lyon, Henry Beach, Kenneth Pal- mer, Edward Doi, Clarence Myers, Wlilliam Fisher, Reginald Cole, Charles Cornell, Joseph Mainardi, Raymond Laraway. SECOND ROW: Arlene Loomis, Marjorie Kipp, Ruth Pittet, Kath- erine Pudney, Virginia Bartlett, Florence Rutenbur, Marjorie Bishop, Margaret Hoyt, Ruth Lewis, Gertrude Eaton, Charlotte Tilford, Miriam Sutton, Edna Harrison, Dorothy Howe, Ellafern Gittorzl. THIRD ROW: Cha1'lotte Lewis, Lucena Kibbe, Pauline Tripp, Phar- lotte VanName, Anethma Vandervort, Ruth Soules, Gladys Richmond, Ruth Walker, Pauline Mazzarclla, Mary Spencer, Florence Brooks, Veta Palmer, Marie Platz, Bernice Howe. FOURTH ROW: Evelyn Finch, Marguerite Dean, Mary Knapp, Mabel Giftord, Phyllis Perry, Alfred Smith, Robert Wickham, Lewis Wood, Lucille Ambrose, Dorothy Henderson, Olive DePuy, Lillian Cooley, live- lyn Nutter. FIFTH ROW: Gordon Badeau, Ogden Hamilton, Rodney Johnston, Albert Dewey, Edward Higgins, Glen Hoyt, Donavon Rose, Robert Lcal, Bruce McGregor, Vance Wade. .L..LJ JUNHHICLASSIHSTORY XVe. the industrious class of Jun- iors made our rendezvous in the great Study Hall on Tuesday, Sep- tember 5, 1932. On Monday, Sep- tember 19, we organized our class. Our illustrious, good-natured Ray- mond Laraway was chosen to lead us through our eleventh year ot' school, as President. Rodney Johns- ton, that talented, witty, mischief leader, was elected to help along as Vice-President. Coralyn Dolittle, that quiet, shy miss, decided she would not live up to her name this year but be our Treasurer and, Do much. Last. but not least the great. burden and hand-cramping job 'of Secretary was willed to me, Ruth Pittet, while lVl1'S. Gilbeit and Mr. Nlal have the responsibility of being our advisors. As we are such a jovial, entertaining group, we have held two parties so far this year: a Christmas party which the whole school seemed to enjoy and a party aftei our play. We held a very protitable bake-sale, taking in about eighteen dol- lars, and a very successful card party, adding about eighteen dollars more to our treasury. We have also presented The Charm School from which we cleared forty-six dollais. XVe have sold pop-corn, played a Junior-Senior basketball game, and will soon present another entertainment. We feel we have accomplished much for times like these and we extend our heartiest thanks to all you people who so kindly aided us. l24l RUTH l'l'l l'lC'l' SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENTS - - Robert Gorham, Charles Dann VICE-PRESIDENTS, Edna Simmons, Woodrow Sisson SECRETARIES, Dorothy Simons, Josephine Donaloio TREASURERS, Dorothy Simons, Josephine Donaloio ADVISER, Miss Kentneld FRONT ROW-Charles Brooks, Robert Weir, Millard Van Valkcn- burg, Robert Gorham, George Crofoot, Raymond Winkler, Lynn Van Orsdale, Martin Blenis, Dominic Spinelli, Charles Hollenbeck, Milton VanValkenburg. SECOND ROW-Delphia Rose, Henrietta Plankenhorn, Lottie Finch, Thelma Finch, Thelma Scott, Ethel Long, Mabel Olmstead, Catherine DeMott, Florence Waters, Elizabeth Westcott, Ruth Terwilliger, Helene Barlett, Pearl Pra.t, Merle Charles, Francis Long: THIRD ROW-Hazel Howe, Virginia Dimicco, Marie Ostrander, Dorothy Baker, Ruth Morenus, Alta Palmer, Doris Hancock, Dorothy Simons, Vivian Dunshee, Margaret Youngs, Prudence Preston, Kathleen Courtney, Alma Klink, Catherine Platz, Waneta Bowermaster, Elizabeth Weeden. FOURTH ROW-Philip Dellock, Kenneth Farm lr, Woodrow Sissqn Winifred Rex, Walter Johnson, Charles Bishop, Wilson Olmstead, James O'Neil, Robert Smith, Henry Gitiord, Clarence Gifford, Chester Jewell, William Dennzfr. LAST ROW-Leona Burdick, Josephine Donaloio, Clements Col'- llalph Bresee, Stanley Burnside, Dudley Edwards, Glenn Barnhart, Ed- ward Ir-land, Charles Dann, Stanley Linder, llexford Huyck, Edna Sim- r r THE SOPHOMOR E CLASS The Sophomore Class of 19132- 193313 is a very lively organization. mons, Mildred Marr. The students of this class have been working very dilifrently and hard during the past year. Not much has been accomplished financially due to the fact that the upper classmen have the privilege of raising money since they are planninpr to go to Washington. However, we are noted for several things. Members of our class are prominent in sports, in- cluding football and basketball. The orchestra also has several Sopho- inoie members. VVQ are, moreover, very proud of the fact that we were the first class to graduate with diplomas from Junior High School into Senior High School. Since we are divided into two home-rooms. we have two Presidents, Robert Gorham and Charles Dann, two Vice-Presidents, Edna Simmons and VVoodrow Sissong and two Secretary-Treasurers, Dorothy Simons and Josephine Donaloio. It is the purpose and intention of this class to make Sidney High School proud of it next yeai when it becomes the Junior Class. cuaizrns Brooks. E261 LOCAL HISTORY THE EVOLUTION OF THE NAME 0 Sidney has had various names before the present one was decided upon. Ori- ginally it was part of Harpersfield and later of Franklin, but at last, in 1801, it separated and received its first name, Sus- quehanna Flats. Then later it was called Sidney Plains. Finally at the suggestion of a school master, Mandeville, the name Sidney was established in honor of Sir Sid- ney Smith, a British admiral who had checked the progress of Napoleon Bona- parte in Syria at about that time. 0 0 EARLY RESIDENTS OF THIS VICINITY The early settlers in Sidney endured many hardships, suffered many perils and showed great courage, fortitude and strength. Several interesting tales come to us from historical sources about these settlers and their families. One of the first visitors to this section was a man named Kleyuties, who explored the territory from Albany to Otsego Lake and then traveled into Pennsylvania to see if a suitable post for fur trading could be found, since the facility of the Susque- hanna river would make trading most pro- fiable and easy. This visitor was not a permanent resident but he helped pave the way for older explorers and settlers. The first actual settler in this vicinity was Rev. William Johnston who arrived here on May 10, 1772, in company with his son, Witter, who re- mained here throughout the summer, fall and winter while his father returned to prepare for the migration of this fam- ily the next spring. The place was then called the Johnston Settlement after the name of this famly although there were other settlers who came along soon after including the Sliters and McMasters. Rev. William Johnston was born in Dub- lin, Ireland, in 1713. He received a thorough education from Edinburgh Uni- versity, Scotland, which included four years in the literary department and three years in the theological department. He married a Miss Cummins, an educated English lady, who had an annual income from England of .5150 which she surren- dered at the beginning of the Revolution- ary war because of her sympathies with the colonies. Captain Hugh Johnston came also to this vicinity with his father Rev. William John- ston. He was a man who possessed some fine characteristics, including a friendly spirit, a genial temper, and a sincere love for animals. The following tale has been told by David McMaster to illustrate his kindness toward dumb animals. Hugh was working on his farm near the river one day. The hired man brought an ox team to the river, which was swollen but not high. Through awkwardness of the team- ster, the oxen fell into the water and headed for the other shore where there was a high bank. The captain, although he was about fifty or sixty years old, swam to the team, unhitched the cart and headed the oxen for the opposite shore. The Plains, lying to the west of the present vil- lage, where the original village was located. The photograph was taken in 1908 from what is now known as the Airport. Deacon Israel Smith moved from Vermont to this section in 1790 with four daugh- ters and sons. He received 640 acres Ill tl1e VClnI0llt SllffQ1ClS t1'1ct H l11d lost lllS 11nd 111 X7Gll'II0lIt because he llfld 110 t1tle to It He had S911 ed 111 the Pe1 olut1011 11V VV 11 and p1rt1c1p'1ted 111 the b 1ttle 01' S211 1tog1 Lllld91 Ge11e1f1l Gates Gold B1con can1e to tlllS X1ClII1tY about 1800 He l11 ed 011 a fa1n1 bel011 the 13.11 10ad betw ee11 the Susquehanna 111d Una c 1 11X s He 11as 1 bachelol a11d INISQI vet hlS 11a111e XY as found 011 1ll Chdl 111 hsts 1nd Cl1IllCl'l C0llt1llJLltlOllS 1lthough hc 111.1 91 1tte11ded cl1u1ch He IIQNGI used t1e Nlttlflll 1l Bank b11t l1e e1the1 h1d l11s m0ne1 lll thc b 1111 Ol g 116 It to some ne1gh b01 to t1ke C119 of B1c011 s 1ppea1'1nce 11 IS pecul111 He w01e 1 checked sh11t 111d 1 co It cut afte1 the old co11t111e11tal p 1tte1n w1th 1 11 11st coat to match 1nd also 1 p Ill of old f1ded buckskm b1 eeches The e11l1 p1011ee1 11 0n1e11 deser1e much c1ed1t also A11 1l1C1dQlIt IS told of MIS C1pt McMaste1s wl10 went paddhng Ill he1 canoe Whell the 11X 61 11 as sw olle11 to see MIS Abne1 Johnston Tl11s 11 IS da11ge1 ous QIIILL tl1e 11191 11 IS so lllgh Anothel lllCldGl1t IS 1elated 1bout :MIS Redheld l101 seb 1ck Wlth l1e1 lnfant lll he1 a1n1s t1a 1el1ng 11o11e to 16 11s1t he1 home 111 Ve1 mo11t Ih1s would take 11e11e GX 911 110W These settle1s 111 ed 111 log C'Il01llS WhICll WQIG the next step h1ghe1 than the wlg wam Although It w IS 1ude lt gm e walmth a11d safety to them Tl1e f11e 11 as the most lll1D01tdllt thlllg' The 131011991 had to bll1X the co 1ls It lllght dlld 111 the HIOIIIIIIU' hu11 lOl l11e co1ls If tl1ese l11e coals could 11ot bc iound 011e h 1d to go to 1 11e1ghbo1 fo1 1 QlIONLl full All thc settle1s UOl.ll1d th1s 11c1n1t3 l11d log LllJlllS b11t IXIllt0ll Johns ton who bullt the Inst f11r11e house Th1s house l1 IS bee11 added to but IS st1ll st 111d 111g lt IS 11ow thc M1lcspl1ce o11tl1e Sldllffj, blllllllldf-IL 101d It 11011ld be 111ost dnhcult to 111e11t1o11 1ll the c11l1 Sldllffj settlels but I 111sl1 to st 1te tl11t n1a111 otl1e1s 11e1e lI1l1JO1t311lL s111ce 1 11ll1ge g1o11s by ll3Xl1Ig C1t1Z9llS 11l1o co 0pe11te 111d 11 01k fo1 tl1e 11 elfa1e of tl1e 11llage I hope 110119 of these QRIIY scttlus 111ll be Offellded beca11se 1 ha1e selected so icw H011 LX Ll tnnc 1nd space 111ll not pe1 llllt 111012 IN Cll- E28 REAL INDIANS Real I11d1a11s Th1s statement ca11ses us Joy 11ow fo1 lt g11 es us genume dllll.lSQl'llQllt to see I11d1a11s I11 colomal da1s h011 91 El the X613 wo1d IlldldlIS lJ10ll2'l1t t9llOl dlld f1lled the hea1ts of the settle1s 111th fea1 The followmg St01X tells of the Ind11ns who 1nh1b1ted Sldll9X long long ago The SLlStlLl9lldllIl1 Vlll9X 0llg'1llIllV 11 IQ p 11t of the don1 1111 of thc IIINOLIQ SIX N1 t1o11s tw h1ch NN e1e the Vloh 1w ks Olleld IQ O11011d 1gas C11 ug IS Sencc IS 111d Tusco 10165, These l11d1a11s dwelt tlLllt9 D1 on11s cuouslv 111 Qlthel t9Yl1pOld1V Ol pe1n1 ment 11llages as sulted the11 c0111 e111e11ces 'Ihe Illdl2ll1S who settled at Sldll9V 1ve1e kllOXK ll as the HUSdtulll1LlkS pa1t of tl1e Moh 111k t1lb6 These lndmns 11 e1e u11de1 the lead e1sh1p of Joseph B1a11t They d1d ll0t d11 ell 111 W1g'VS2il'T'1S but 111 ed 111 houses Thev 11 e1e much H1019 llltelllgellt tha11 n1ost classes of I11d1a11s A11 Illdlill 11llage was loc 1ted 011 01 11ea1 the pl 1ce wh1cl1 IS 11011 the Sld p01t Iullli mt 2111611111 1 ma11y I11d1111 1el1cs ha1e bee11 f0u11d the1e to 1e11fV thlS MOUllt Moses dll ectl1 opposlte tl1e Sld ney Unad1ll1 blldge W 1s Ill old l11d1 Ill look out The h1ll w IS often bu111ed ON 61 bY the Ind1a11s to d111e out g1me dlld to make 1t su1table fo1 th1s pulpose FIOHI th1s h1ll 111 app1oach111g e11en1y could be seen 11 he11 1 long d1sta11ce aw 1y Re1 e1e11d W1ll1 1n1 J0hllSt0ll 1 f11end 01 the I11d1a11s and 1ls0 of Bldllt st 11ted the h1st settlement lll Sldll9X H15 s011 Vvlttel was left wlth the I1ldldllS fo1 0110 11111te1 llld thus st1e11gthened l11s f1the1s fllelld sh1p wlth the I11d1a11s Chlef Joseph B1 111t wl10se Illdldll 1111119 V115 Th IX e11da11ege1 11 as a h1gl1lv educated n1a11 ha1111g Stlldled III England S9191 1l t1n1es He 11 IS lbSlSt9d III hlS QdUCdtl0l1 by he1 e1e11d XX llll 1111 J0h11st011 1vho ea1l1 took 1 flllCX to l11111 11l11le fall111g Ill lo1e 111th h1s S1StQl IxI0llX B1a11t Wh0n1 he n1ade hlS h0usekeepe1 Although he w as educated and co11ld n1ake h1n1self n1ost llkable at t1n1es Blallt IIQX e1 lost h1s sa1 age healt He 9l1l1St6d Ill the Pe1olut1011 on the s1de of tl1e lung of Eng lalld Afte1 the IJQCIUAUOII of lndependcnct lll the su111111e1 of 1717 the Illdllll t11bcs ' U . . . 7' - 2 . e Q K' Z ' 1 0 c . c 'v ct , 2 .K 2 .C 2 K . , . l t X C C C C . 7 ' ' I . . . . ' , ' 7L, ' ' ', . 1 , . . . C - Q ' v -7 2. 2 . .- . . , in , , , , , . - t D - 2 v 1 Z - ' x ' ' . ' . . A ' ' 7 K 2 l1ll2 ' 'el . 2 ' 21 , - - . ' I '- . ' , 2. 2 . .- f . 1 - tr H, - 4 - ,Q ' 2 2 J ' 2 Q '2. :. 1 ' -2 - ' 1 - 3 ' 2 x 2 A A 2- Y 1 1 2 ' kv V X A 2 Y 1 2-- 3 1 2 - 2 ' - 2 - , ,211 2 , 1-2 , 2 - u 4 1 I 1 , 1 1 I ' 1 .1 Y . 0 . I C 0 C C C Q n' ,2 2 2 .l , . 2 K . I . .. , . 2 A 1 1 1 I I a I '- 1 I . .U ' l T 1 K C lv ' 2 ' 1' 2 '2' 2 - 2 2 2 ' ' ' . ' ' 2 2. u E v v. u P I 1 1 1 2 v 1 . , b 1 . t C , . . K Q . . , . , . - , - r ' A . . ' ' C - 1 1 . - - -' 1 ' 1- ' . . . T I - Y 1 ' . 1 I ' 'ct 2 1 . A - - f . 1 1 1 a v ' ' 2 ' ' 1, .' 2 . r. ' - I - f ' . '1 . .Y ' ' . -. v . . . .' . ' I . ney an . 1 . 1 21 2 12 2nd ' 3 ' - 1 3 . '. . ' V . I C daughter of Israel Smlth. She rode Oll , ,- 1 . . ' - ' . ' - - 1. - 1 ' 5 7 . . . Y ' Q . -1' ' . ' .- ' .7 X ' - i ' - 2 -V v , K- - 2 ' 22 2 2 . . . . - ' I V2 I I . .7 ,A ' v 1 .I r' v 2 u 4 - , '2 ' 2 ' ' . . . . ' 2 .' C . . . C f ' ., . ., . . . ' . ' - ' 2 ' 2 - , 2 1 K 5 L 'i 4 in A I 1 ' ' 2 . - ' I ' . .' . . 1 ' ' . r 4 1 . u n I ' 7: I I 1 Y , C 1 ' U. . ' , . 1 4 2 . , 2 ' ' ' ' Y ' I h T . 3 n C . . V. t. . V 2 I2 . . - 2 - 2 ' . , C . , . . - - . ' 2 '2 ' 2 1 - 2 C C ' . '. . . 1 : ' 1 1. 2 1- - 1 qi. n. 1 I 2 . .2 . 12 2 , I . . . t . , V D ,. .. C ' 2 , - 'lf 2 2 J Z 12 Y Y ' ' v v v w, , lv 2 2 1 7 1 2 . . I , V I ' ,. E ' Q ' ' ' f. 2 . ' - '2 2 ' ' 2 ' ' ' , ' ' ' , ' , ' ' I v . . 1 7 ' Y , ' ' . ' ' A 1 3, v 2 v , ' ' ' . , , - K 1 xl 'J '. 'A 'X 'Y ' 1 2 ,1 v' . ' .1 ' . . 2 -. ' 3 , , K ' ' . n l F' I. u' w l'Il,lZABI'I l'H Iac' 1 I IGOII , 2 R lv became uneasy. Brant and his ' warriors terrorized the villages ' in the Susquehanna Valley. He was very treacherous and could never be located. He went from Ouaquaga to Unadilla with a party of about eighty warriors. He demanded and obtained provisions from the inhabitants. In July of that same year, 1777, General Her- kimer marched to Unadilla with three hundred and eighty militia and was met there by Brant with one hundred and thirty warriors. General Her- kimer's object was to induce Brant to remain neutral. Brant avowed his pur- pose to adhere to the King's party. He met Herkimer again later in the sum- mer and he camped on the old camping ground. General Herkimer camped on the site where the old Sidney glass works was located. He and Brant met on neutral ground halfway between the two encamp- ments. Nothing resulted from this parley except a dispute which seemed to have arisen between Brant and Mr. Johnston who was with Herkimer. Soon after this the Johnston family mov- ed to Cherry Valley for safety. On Novem- ber 11, 1778 the cruel and bloody Cherry Valley massacre occurred. Brant was one of the leaders in the memorable battle. The Johnson family escaped death but most of the inhabitants of the village were killed. The Indians in this country were at last subdued and Brant behaved like a gentle- man again. He visited England and was a guest of Washington before he died. He died in 1807 and was buried in Brantford. It is interesting to know that the first person buried in the Pioneer Graveyard back of the Congregational Church was an Indian. This Indian was a young lad and was supposed to have been disappointed in love and to have eaten poison parsley to punish his sweetheart. Another interesting Indian tale is that a pile of stones was made by the Indians who passed through the valley. Each In- dian added a stone to the pile each time he passed through. This must have been car- ried on for a long while. These facts show The Pioneer Burying Ground in Sidney, which is bordered by the Sus- quehanna River, the Kay- ser Mill and the old Muni- cipal building, was the burial place of pioneers and Indians. that this valley was quite thickly set- tled by Indians. The curtain of time has been drawn on the In- dians in their nat- ural environment but the memory of care- free, warfaring and crafty Indians will never be forgotten. MARJORIE KIPP 0 0 THElWHUfSTANWHX'TREATY OF 1768 The treaty of 1768 established the Fort Stanwix Boundary Line, which runs in our locality from Deposit to the place where the Susquehanna and Unadilla rivers meet and is now the division between Bain- bridge and Sidney. In the early days it served as a treaty of peace between the Indians and VVhites which helped immigra- tion to this section. Three years after this treaty Reverend William Johnston came down from Sche- nectady as a missionary. He also was inter- ested in his father's fur trade. He was so favorably impressed by the valley that he purchased a 640 acre tract of land next to the Fort Stanwix Line. Thus the line plays an important part in the settlement of this village. It is thought that certain benefits should come to us even yet from the legislature because of this treaty, since it forms the boundary line of Chenango, Otsego and Delaware Counties. MARTHA HALL l29l In this wild and woody settknnent in the year 1793, this frame-house was built. Although it was the very first frame- house, it is still standing, and is inhabned by the Miles family at the lower end of River Street REVOLUTIONARY WAR DAYS 0 This village and vicinity was the scene of many stirring events during the Revolution- ary war days. As the English had secured an alliance with the Indians, the patriots were in danger. The colonists endeavored to break this alliance and had Gen. Harper disguise himself as an Indian so that he could make a speech to the Indians and read a letter to them from the Colonial government which message tried to per- suade the Indians to promise that they would not fight against the patriots. Gen. William Butler had forbidden the Indians to harm the frontier settlements, although these settlements might be sympathetic to the Colonial cause. Nevertheless, the next spring Gen, Brant, controlling chief of the Indians and an English supporter, with his Indian forces, demanded provisions of the settlers, who refused to give any, where- upon they were forced to abandon this sec- tion so that they fled to Cherry Valley. After this Gen. Herkimer was sent with 400 men to restore peace and safety. He had a conference with Gen. Brant, but it ended with ill feelings and with nothing accomplished. Brant remained at llnadilla making it his headquarters. It was also a settlement for Tories, deserters from the American army and runaway negroes. In the spring of 1779 the Continental Congress planned a campaign against the Indians and Tories in central New York. This campaign was under the direction of Gen. Sullivan and Gen. Clinton, who met at Union and thus gave it its present name. The division under Gen. Clinton came down the Susquehanna from Otsego Lake L3 to Unadilla where it destroyed the houses that remained after the village had been burned by a detachment under Col. Butler the previous fall. Rev. William Johnston had the last glimpse of his land at this time, as he died the year the war ended. At the close of the war this territory was in a desolate conditiong buildings had been burned and farms were uncultivated. Thus it took some time to restore and resettlc the territory so that advancement for a short time was retarded. MARTHA HALL HISTORIC TALES OF SIDNEY 0 A few stories form a link between the past and present generations. The ground on which the Congrega- tional Church and Parsonage, also the old Cemetery stand, was given to Sidney by a Squire Dovener. That he was not a strict- ly religious man is shown by his greeting to Rev. David Harrower, the first minister, upon his return after being absent in pur- suit of education. After his first sermon, Dovener said, Well, David, you have im- proved devilishly . Dungeon Hill was named after an early settler, Thomas Dungeon. He is said to have lifted a barrel of salt with his teeth and carried 8 bushels of wheat up a pair of stairs on his back. The ready wit of our Irish Ancestors is shown in a court scene of primitive justice. Soon after arriving here, an Irishman, be- ing charged for assault and battery, was nj collxlcted lnd flned 'B J 00 And thls IS xx h1t1t costs 1 nlall to kllock allothel down Justlce 19 It costs 3510 on and now alld oppollellt s III thls countly' Yes the plled bl 1ndly thats xvh xt Well then youl hollol heles Ill take the othel 35500 out tullllllg' qulcklv me xsuled hls lellgth upoll the flool MAI THA II-XI I 0 0 SIDNEY S SCHOOLS In the llttle led schoolhouse ves Vou DIOIJIIJIV IQLIII the tune Just 1s well as I do Illd Wlth It no doubt ITIQIIIOIIQS x xgue hazy nlystlc memolles of d1vs 20119 by d1ys th xt novx QXlSt III youl IIIlIIdS IS al most faded dlexms The llttle led school house euloglzed 111 S0112 plose alld poetly xx IS no mele tlgule of speech alld though H1916 ale fexx tod xy xxho dld knoxx It Ill plact1t1l 1lld xctual use thls s1nle llttle ltd school house had lts day It thc tlnle tllat buggles xx ele III xogue dlld at the tlme xxhell lutomoblles 11lpl1lles gallg tcnlpol 11V dlscox elles hxd not yet IISGII to the llght ol d xv Sldney too has ln 1tS closet of town skeletons 1 txmed led schoolhouse dlld xx lth thls schoolhouse b6glIIS the hlstoly of xx hat h IS noxx 2102111 lllto a splendld edu CALIOIIEII system You h'lNQ I anl Celtdlll seen nl 1ny plctules of the log Cdblll xx hlch Ablah 1m LIIICOIII the emanclpa O1 1QC6lXGd hls IllSt lllstluctloll Iecollclle tIIlS pO1't1 alt to 1 deselted sectloll of Sld ney xx hen the town was yet no mole than a babe III alms dlld you WIII haxe xlsual lzed Sldneys xely flISt school whlch vxas taught by Mlss St9bb1llS vxhose nlodeln ldeas Clemembel I meall modelll fol the pellod of vxhlch I speakb vxon hel vxell de selx ed DIAISQ It xx as to thls school that the youngstels of Sldnex tlacked thell xx ay ln the mldst of Wllltel s Nllglll blanket of sllow O1 ulldel the blazlng heat of mld summel sun But llfe ex CII then had ltS llg ltel moments Mole than one iludllltlx humolous anecdote has m xde IfS xx ax thlough gellelatloll upon g'9II6!d.tl0lI to be lelated OXQI alld oxel agaln We heal 01 the teachel xx ho xxas attemptlng to haxe the chlldlen lealn the Catechlsm fO1 the IJ 1 conllllg of the new mllllstel As the task vx IS III extlemely dlfhcult one he taught the chlldlen the ansxx SIS to the questlons III SUCCQSSIOII VVhen the lollg awalted day dld dlllxe unfortunfltely f0l the teachel s plans IS well as fol hls leputatlon the boy xxho slt lll the fIlSt seat was absellt The nlllllstel when he xsked the secolld boy who m xde you ' IECGIX ed the shock of hls llfe when the boy responded thus Dust of the e1l'th The bov God made IS home xxlth the mumps todav Pelhxps the txle hxs glowll a tllfle elcxggelated Wlth xge fol what stoly doesn t but It I9 flects the Splllt of the bllghtel slde of llfe f01 xx hlch ex ell III III hlStOllCII16CO1d xxe do 1lw xys seek Soon howex 91 the llttle led school house went the way of the holse cal lnd hoop SklltS and was supelseded by lllgel fldI'II8WO1k glamm 11 school bulld lllg Thls was the tl IIISIUOII school lf 1 cln use the tltle fol It nl xlked the change flonl the tluly old to the modeln a med 1'1ll so to speak whlch selxed Sldney well vxhlle It lxsted but gl xcefully letlled 1IIt0 obscullty IS dld 1tS pledecessol to be sue ceedcd by the old yet lex eled hlgl scllool bulldlllg Thls led bllCk stluctule todxy ox elhung Wlth C1Qbplllg' VIIIQS cob webbed 1lld musty odoled Vxlthlll was fOl a good HI lny yeals alld Llllfll only a com pal xtlxely fexx yeals ago the pllde of Sld ney As she stallds today st lllllg' ploudly 16SQIItfLll It the school whlch came to take hel pl lce she seems to embody the splllt of the ye us not fal golle the y63lS whose buldens she stlll callles as best she can But tlme whlch walts IS we say fol' no man Illd ollly a moment fol a woman mal ches on Sldlley has blought forth lll a blaze of gloly the latest thlng III school bl1lIdllIg'S has plesellted to the progeny of the students of that llttle led school house a home of lealnlng unsulpassed 111 any de tall Th It IIIIIJIQSSIXQ mass of bllck alld mol tal h'1s HIISQII as a Slgll 11 tokell of Sld neys unfalllng plogless 111 the vxolld of hlghel knowledge ln exellastlng symbol of a Stlltllllg' exolutloll vxhlch tlme and labol haxe vxlought the ex olutlon xxhlch IS the keyllote of the Annual of and WhlCh IS cleally depleted o1l the cuts f e1cll p xge lll thIS book PHII IP I EINIFS I. 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T1111 1111111' :11111 11111'111'11'- s11 ' ' 1 1'2l11111Y 1121111 1,1111 11111' 111:11 11i1111s 21 1211111112 11111111 11'11'111111' 1': 1111' 101 11121111 s01'i:11 1'11111'1i1111s 1-1'1111'11 11111 121111111 111111 :11111 1111111 111 s1111:11':111- 1111' 1111111 11:11-11 111111113 FIJI' 1111: 1'11z1s1111 111111'1 1'1111 11is:11111'1111 111111 1111 11111' 1111' 11'11i1'11 11111'i1111s 11:11 1' 1ss :1s 1111111111111111111. 111'11s111111i11' : 1 ,Q11 1 I' '111111'? 1i1,1-X11YS1I11' . N11 X ' Y Y W . I . A 1'1211'1,XVi 11 111 11'i111e1', 1'111' 11'i111e1' is 1'111'. .. 1s111 '111 11111 1111111s111-1'111'111'1111 111111 1'1111'111'. '1'1111 1,112 A 1111' 1'1'111111. . 1 11111'11 '11111 11111111 :11'11 s111111. '1'i111' s111' Q :1 '2l1iU11111g' 1 1111 11111i1' s1111111. , 11111' 1' 1111111111s 11111 111:111, 11111 gI121SS111J1111l11' Q11 1111111. '1'1111 111111'1111i1s 11111 1111111111i11g, 1111'11111l1S 111'11 111 11111, '11111 S111 11111 11s 1'1111111'1i1111 1111 11111 111111',11's 11111111 111111 s111' 1 .1 ' ' '.'111:, '1'11 '1'11'l'112l11, 111 11: j'11,1. A111 11'i1111 11111111111 fi jing, HS11'A11V '1111'112lSl'411111',S111'1l1j,1'111111'11IlS1'1111111N, 1,1-1N.1XXl'1111111Ol'1i1i JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL P 541' !9 '-:Qu lunuyl wsnnf FRONT ROW-Leon McLaughlin, William Bure, William Lord, Rol- land Cole, Harold MacDonald, Louis Boyd, Robert Close, Divere Rosa. SECOND ROW-Annis Johnston, Marian Miner, Jean Bates, Margery Willis, Ruth Banner, Marjorie Dean, Jean Clements, Ethel Hilsinger, Virginia Hancock, Nellie Gray, Harriet Turk, Florence Walker. THIRD ROW-Florence McDonald, Dorothy Hotaling, Annie Carkuff, Leona Potter, Anita Young, Elizabeth Willis, Waneita Charles, Leona Cleveland, Florence Dunshee, Cathrene Pratt, Dorothy Crandall, Dorothy Dean, Jean Pittet. FOURTH ROW-Rolland Barratt, Clinton Barnes, Lewis Scott, Arthur Weeden, Robert Yarter, Perry Codingrton, George Crandall, Frank Dean, Clifford Silvernail, Kenneth Ostrander, Fred Riesen. FIFTH ROW-Herman Hoegger, Richard Rushton, Thurston Vander- vort, Carl Daniels, Francis Greeniu, Theodore Miner, Donald Bedell, Clarence Jump, William Swartz. NINTH GRADE I PRESIDENT ..... William Bure VICE-PRESIDENT - - - William Lord SECRETARY ..... Harriet Turk TREASURER ...,. Annie Carkufi' ADVISER - Miss Goodale O PRESIDENT ...... Devere Rose VICE-PRESIDENT .... Nellie Grey SECRETARY-TREASURER - Madeline Shafer ADVISER - Mr. Doherty FIGHTH GR DE IPl' SIDE 'Vl Bei nadinc Henry VICE PI ILSIDEN l Ruth NIacDonald SILCI H1 1 hY TI FASUI EI Lou une Scott SEATED-llobe1'ta Courtney, Virginia Hoyt, Margaret .Steig'leman, Bcrnadine Henry, Florence Hooks, Mary Kirby, Betty Hotaling, Thelma Jacobson, Gladys Broughton. SECOND ROW-dllenc Pittet, Ruth MacDonald, Viola Wright, Elouise Hmwe, Blanche Hunter, Mrs. Fay Scott, Lorraine Scott, June Halbert, Helen Brundage, George Cooley. THIRD HOW-Joseph Donaloio, Douglas Perry, Benedict Scott, Don- ald Bundy, Vernon Harris, Hobs-rt Frewert, Robert Burnside. 1.-1nc'f: ' 'Mtv' f'fw'v1W'l-1 15 X fx X' X -N0 FRONT ROW-John Spinelli, Donald Laraway, Howard Osborne, Bard Chestney, Charles Ryder, Arnold Zurbruegfg, Frank Provenzen, Claude Dibble. SECOND ROW-Marguerite Hoyt, Ruth Egli, Bernice Schoonmaker, Jane Westcott, Mrs. Lydia VanNort, Bernice Hamilton, Etta Judd, Marie Louise Steiner, Nedra Hyatt, Harriette Spencer. THIRD ROW-Clarke Burnside, William Wilson, Harold Risley, Carl Gifford, Harold Cornell. EIGHTH GRADE PRESIDENT ..... - Ruth Egli VICE-PRESIDENT - - - Harold Risley SECRETARY-TREASURER, Harriette Spencer ADVISER - Mrs. VanNort SEVE TH GRADE PRESIDENT Call Panalo VICE PRESIDENT Ge01g9 Dunne SECRETARY TREASUPEI Lena Zu1b1 uegg ADVISER Mlss Fowler FRONT ROW Ruth Taylor Lena Zurbruegg Anna Weeden Mary Puerlle Peter Steiner Barbara Eddy Mabel Olmetead Ellzabeth Har low Hanna Ackeret Florence Dlmlcco SECOND ROW Betty Smlth Vlrglflld. Hamllton Audrey Fltch Doris Sutherland MISS Marjorie Fowler Lx elyn Ixmch Thelma Charles LOUISE H1lSlHg'6Y Allce Boyd THIRD ROW Robe Terebo Austin Tlbbltts Cecll F1tZg6I'3.ltl Leonard Crofoot George Dunne Carl Panaro Edward Jacobson Dorls Northrup FOURTH ROW John Allen Leonard Mlchaletz Clarence Fuller Robert Burdlck . .- 3 . - n u- ' ' s r 1 . . , 1 . r 1 I.: r ' 1 r - , . . ..' . . . 7 Y ! . .. , ,. . v , , . uh yn - r 1 a . , '. T I 9 -Q y ' .1 Y 7 7 ' I 1 s r 1 I THESTUDENT COUNCHJ OF PHIL bI'l DLX I' AQS0lI51IlON The Student Cou11c1l IS composed of 1 1ep1esc11t1t11c gloup of students 11 ho 101111 the executlxe b1anch of the Student ASQOC1dt101l '1111 Sllldellt 111e111be1s 01.11119 Cou11c11 C01lS1St of t11e P18Sld911t 111d VICL P1 9Q1C1L1l1 of tl1e Iu111o1 and Se111o1 classes t11e P18S1dQ111 of thc Post 01161111165 two SOD1'lO1llO1Q P1es1de11ts and the P18S1d91ltS f1o111 c1ch home 100111 111 111111101 Hlgh School Th1s cou11c11 It 1tS 111 st SQSSIOII 11om1 111tes c l.I1dlC1dt6S fo1 11 P1es1de11t VICQ P19S1d6Ilt and Sec1eta1y T16'lS UILI 11 ho 11e elected by the entne student body Fou1 f1culty 111611113819 a1e 11so selected by the Counc11 who sene 111 the Cd1Jc1C1ty of 1dX1SQ1S The Cou11c11 IQ c 1l1ed at the 1nst1gat1o11 of the P1 6Sld6l1t who states the 1111po1t111t busmcss to be dlscussed 11Stel1S to the 1de IS illd thoughts of t11e students 111d 11cu1tV 1nd plesldes ox 91 the llltellllg' u11de1 h1s supu XISIOII Any student 01 111d111dua1 of 111V home 1oon1 bv C,011Sl11t1l1fI thc 1LlJ1LSL1111t1X c ot 1118 g1oup m IV GXD1LSS1l1S1dC IS o11 111 11tQ,1S pc1t1111111g1 to thc 111d111d1111 sc11oo1 01 home 100111 smcc 11118 body guy cs to the t1ccdo111 of thought 111d 1de ES 1111 111t111bc1s of the Student COUHC11 fo1 the xc ll 11 7 190 1 e P1cs1dt11t Fl9dQ1lC1x Buddenhagen X ICL P1ts1dt11t X 111cc NN ade Sec1eta1y TIGJSUIQI Ehzabeth MacG1ego1 Pl9S1dQ1lt of SGIHOI C11ss C1111k Hullt V106 P1 QS1dQ1l1 of Se111o1 Class Ehzabeth BIRCGI 6201 P1es1de11t of 111111101 Class Raymo11d La1a11 ay YICQ P19S1dLIlt of JU11101 Class Rod11ey Johnston P1es1dc11ts ot tl1e SOD1lO1'1lOl6 Hon1e Rooms C11d11GS D11111 Pobut 001111111 I1LS1dL1l101l11lL Post C 1 1d111tes Itonald J1cobs P11s1d111ts ot 11111101 111211 Home Looms Althlll VX eedtn Wl111 1 ll 11111111111 1111111 Luth F5111 Auduy F111 1 1l1L1lLL Dec L1 J 1Id1111 X 11 1xc1111ct1 1101l111x1SS 111111114 C11J91t 138 O , 1 57 ' 1 YV s , , , , I I I l ' I 2 ' ' Sl 2 . ' I ' 1 Y E S, v I ' I v ' 1 .I . . , III I II I .I I 1 . I 1 I 1 II I . I I . I I . I I I 1 I I K I . . , . 1 '1 1 , ' 1 ' 1 ' ' JE I I I .2 . . . I - . I . . . . - . I - ., .I , 2 . 7 I ., ,I . I , .I ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' . 1 1 1 ' ' , ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1: 1 I- is If Z 'Z 1, I If . s' v 1 A J ' . ' I1 3-- ., .xsx 2 ' -, ' 'I, . I 2 -3 'S ' ik. 2 A-I. 3-2' ' ,- X ' I vi 2 I I1 u - I , K. 1 1 D: V I vis 1 students the privilege of self-expression, dQ11lOC1'2lt1C 1'ep1'ese11t11tio11 and '11 1 ' 32 . 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 '11' SSL- Z11l' ' .XIV 1 l . .' - . I yt I, 1 'ls' X it., YZ I Y' . . -. - y- 1 . - v-- ' . 1 . . S' ' - I EI -Ig 1 1 I . ' ' 1 . 1- . v. ,I ,. I I . I I . I - I I . S' J IS ' - Ii. 1 . 2 I x X ,- I ' 2 . J'11 1 1 I'1 1 1--' - 1 1, .,I.' , I. ' I ' . ' .1 SF- . . 7 , I ' 'gun 1 u '1, 111 1 1' 1 1 'I', f' 2 ', 1 tf1, 152101111X B1l'111101'S1.,1. V1 '1 -1 'k1', . 1 '1 'd 1111 , Vx 11 H. we - f 1 1 . 1'1 '. ATHLETICS .4-ni' 411'- ' ,-, A ' :5 - r l 4' 1- A nm -s ls -1 '-a 1-1 i...--um-M--w,W..m W.-ww 'M 9? SEATED-'Carl Daniels, Robert Moore, Elbert Gale. FRONT ROW-Vance Wade, Frederick Buddenhagen, Charles, Bishop, Joseph Rushton, George Crandall, Edward ireland, Richard Wilber. SECOND ROW-Elmer Dann, Douglas Keeler, Robert Leal, Henry Beach, Sheldon Guile, Julius DeSalvo, Walt r Miller, Stanley Burnside Philip DeRock, W. B. Ruland, Jr., Coach. THIRD ROW-Herman Hoegger, Rexford Huyck, Floyd Root, Donald, Fitzgerald, Robert Smith, Winifred Rex, Robert Gorham, Arthur Wee- 9 den. FOOTBALL GAMESNNON4.-.GAMESLOST4 OPPONENT PLACE Oneonta Oneonta Johnson City Johnson City St. Pats Sidney Franklin Sidney Unadilla Sidney Bainbridge Bainbridge Walton Walton Deposit Sidney Chenango Valley Bainbridge l40l HBE VICTOR Johnson Citv St. Pats Franklin Sidney Sidney Sidney Deposit Susquehanna - GAMES TIED 1 WE U lb li 'T 20 12 34 0 19 Sidnc-y ..,, Sidney Sidnvy Sidney ,.,, Sidney Sidney Sidney G IRLS' BASK ET BA LL S GAMES l'l,.-XYEIJ 15 7 GAMES WON SI A GAMES LOST H 25 - Walton ,- 1 Sidnvy ..,, 25 Mt. Upton 22 1 Walton - -- 9 Sidnc-y ,,,, ir ljnzulillzl , 40 - Oxford H Ill Sidncy ,,., I5 IJ:-posit -- 13 + Dm-posit ,W T Sidnf-y ,,., 13 Aftwn -,, S - Aftrn U, 133 Sidney ,... 145 Bzxinbridgzi 22 1 Bzminbriclge I5 Sidney ,.., 13 Oxford H ll f Franklin - 1'l Sidna-y ,,,, 5 Franklin - Sidney ..,, S - lfmiclillzi ,,,,,,, 20 Honorary Captain for 1933 - llorotliy Miller Captain for 193-1 - Coralyn Doolittle KNEEl,lNGfMzu'.io1'ie Elll t 'Klux lxlllpp Nldly FCIIX -Xnn WIN lor, Phyllis Perry. S'l'ANDllfIGflVl1'. IlCCkf'l' fl llllhlpdlj f0l1lXI1 Doollttls lluth Plttft iVl?ll',lUI'lC' Blsliop, Mr. Hotchlyi ffogmchb lxdtlmlinn Pudnm Dolothx Milli-1' 4CaptaunJ, Doris Cumbm -Mlene loomlx fwdnagurh I C ww, ,li ,MK ,X f 'W 4 I lp' KNEEl,lNGfl'Idward Doi, Gordon Badeau, Charles Dann, George- Frofoot. STANDING-Alfred Smith 1Mana,qerJ, Douglas Keeler, Donovan Hose, Thomas O'Neil 1C'z1ptainJ, Walter Miller, Frederick Buddenliagen, Mr. Iluland Q Coach J . Sidney Sidney Sidney Sidney Sidney Sidney Sidney Sidney Sidney ---, . ----11 ----21i ,,--17 ,,--27 ----1SP 25 ----15 BOYS'BASKETBALL GAMES PLAYED 19 - GAMES WON T - GAMES LOST 12 Treadwell 25 Sidney .... 28 Bainbridge Walton - 21 Sidney 33 Franklin - Treadwell 37 Sidney 30 Mt Upton Walton - 20 Sidney ..,, 28 Unadilla - Hartwick 29 Sidney 19 Norwich - Alumni - 27 Sidney 16 Deposit -, Deposit - 32 Sidnc-y .... 19 Afton --- Norwich 25 Sidney 26 Bainbridge 2 ,,--2fi Sidney 1421 ZS Afton --- ---, '30 Sidney .,,, Unadilla 27 -, ,e-lSP Franklin , 31 24 13 S 34 26 22 29 19 rf FRONT HOW-Robert Burnside, Clinton Taylor, Douglas Perry, Charles Hfllenbeck, Glen Barnhart, llc-xford Huyck, Lynn VanOrsdale. SECOND HOW-Mary Spencer, Cynthia Medbury, Thelma Finch. Doris Sutherland, Miss Gilener, Marian Miner, Alta Palmer, Virginia Baker. THIRD ROW-Madeline Shafer, Doris Howe, Annie CarkufI', Edna Harrison, Frances Tripp, Margaret Dalrymple, Pauline Tripp, Nellie Gray, Doris Northrup, Frank Provenzon. FOURTH ROW-Annis Johnston, Paul Curtis, Robert Smith, Theo- dore Miner, Curtis Ballard, William Denner, George Crofoot, Edward Ireland, Charlotte VanName. FIFTH HOW-lluth Banner, Doris Hotaling, Ruth Terwilliger, Myrtle Barnes, Ruth Soules, Marguerite Dean, Jean Bates. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, sponsored by Miss Gilcher, has been making much headway with its vocal work. This club is composed of both boys and gills who have been singing four-part work. The girls have sung for the Music Club of Sidney and also the Baptist Church. These some forty or forty-live members are planning a concert to be given around the first of June. The President of this organization is Myrtle Barnes, who is also one of the pianists along with Cynthia Medbury, while Do1'is Hotaling' handles the finances, as Treasurei. E441 THE ORCHESTRA Though the Orchestra of 19133 encountered some diiiiculty at the start due to the fact that several members of the Old Br1ade joined the ranks of graduates, we have organized and ale rapidly approaching the stage where we can produce something very analogous to harmony. The Orchestra holds its meetings twice each week: once in the evening for two hours, and once during the regular club period on Tues- day. A few of the various selections which we have studied are: Liszt's Lieberstraum , Soldier's Farewell , and Pilgrim's Chorus from the opera '1'annhauser . The orchestra is aiming to present to the student body the lighter but finei type of classical music. The members of the orchestra, too, benefit by their work insomuch as they receive valuable instruction and also additional state credits. Members of the orchestra of '33 are as follows: First Violins-Beatrice Cook, Cynthia Medbury, Joseph Rushton. Second Violins-Doris Hotaling, Walter Johnson. Cornets-Robert Gorham, Donald Bedell. Clarinets-Floyd Root, Raymond Laraway, Herman Hoegggcr Saxophonr-s-Paul Curtis, Ruth Terwilliger. Baritone-Robert Moore. Drums-Bruce McGregor, Curtis Ballard. Piano-Clinton Taylor. Paul Curtis is Presidentg Robert Moore, Secretary, Clinton Taylor. Librarian, and Floyd Root, Assistant Librarian of the orchestra. The entire work of this body is under the skilled, personal supervision of Miss Emma Gilche1'. FIRST HOW-Cynthia Medbury, Miriam Sutton, Do1'is Hotaling Bruce McGregor, Herman Hoeggrer, Walter Johnson, Joseph Rushton SECOND HOWhClinton Taylor, Miss Emma Gilcher, Curtis Ballard Paul Curtis, Ruth Terwilliger, Donald Bedell, Robert Gorham. FRONT ROW Ruth Walker Charlotte Lewis Coralyn Doolittle Marie Hays Phyllis Perry Olive Stiles Bernice Howe SECOND ROW Doris Cumber Dorothx Miller Virginia Bartlett Katherine Pudnex Ruth Plttet Mary lxnapp ludl-10119 hlliott Arlene Loomis THE DELTA GAMMA SORORITY The Delta Gamma Sorority was founded in Sidney in 1890. After 43 years of existence, the sorority boasts a total rnembeiship of 250, including 28 active members and approximately 225 passive members. During the past year in order to successfully finance the sorority, its members have had bake sales, a card party, and a jig-saw puzzle party. Then ten new members have been enrolled. Last June the Delta Gammas held a banquet at the Unadilla House. Those who attended the banquet enjoyed it immensely. There- fore the members of the Delta Gamma Sorority feel that the past year has proved successful both financially and socially. PHYLLIS PERRY E461 THE PHILOLOGIAN FRAT ERNITY The Philologian Fraternity was founded in 1896. Although it has met with many discouragements and misfortunes, it has succeeded in surviving all of its ditliculties. During the past year the fraternity has managed to put on a dance which was successful in every respect. In the coming year it expects to hold several public literary meetings, and it cordially invites everyone. lt also intends to inclease its income by putting on occasional food-sales which it hopes will prove us successful as the Thanksgiving Ball. FRONT ROW: Rodney Johnston, Bluce N13CG1lg0l Nance NN ade Clarence Myers, Gordon Budeau. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kenneth Hotchkl Ogden Himrlton I'lLdtllCk Buddenhagen, Robert Leal. Floyd Root M1 VN B Pul md JI 1 0.4!-if AAAAAL xl'll lll . SEATEDkMarguerite Cornell, Marjorie Elliott, Marie Hays, Mar- jorie Kipp, Mrs. Mary Ruland, Mrs. Alah Young, Miss Thelma Jackson, Mrs. Helen Gilbert, Mrs. Diana Warren, Gladys Richmond, Phyllis Perry, Lucena Kibbe, Elsie Ruland. SECOND ROW-Coralyn Doolittle, Mary Knapp, Ruth Pittet, Dorothy Miller, Mary Ferry, Elizabeth MacGregor, Katherine Pudney, Margaret Spencer, Martha Hall, Genevieve Fical, Irene Hamilton. THIRD ROW-Edward Carkuff, Arthur Weeden, Joseph Rushton, Thomas O'Neil, Ronald Jacobs, Philip Raines, Charles Brooks. THE JOURN ALISM CLUBS The Reflector Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Ruland, was organized in September for the purpose of publishing the High School Annual, The Reflector. Oui first task was to select a theme for the publication. After sug- gestions had been discussed, the local history of Sidney was chosen. Pictures were taken, many contributions were collected to aid in defray-- ing expenses of publicationg interviews, class histories, historical arti- cles, accounts of club activities and societies, jokes, and athletic write- ups were completed for print. All of the cuts including the cover. social, athletic, and humor as well as the individual organizations were made by twenty pupils from the Art Depaitment under the capable direction of Mrs. Young. The members of the Club are: ELIZABETH MAC GREGOR CORALYN DOOLITTLE PHILIP REINES RONALD JACOBS MARY FERRY MARTHA HALL IRENE HAMILTON PHYLLIS PERRY JOSEPH RUSHTON MARY KNAPP EDWARD CARKUFF MARJORIE KIPP CHARLES BROOKS MARJORIE ELLIOTT RUTH PITTET HSI MARTHA HALL THF WIAROON XND W HITF mcn thc f 1 19 P thow pu 0 ual 1 0 mc 116, begm t 1 work u u XNOIHIXX ll 4 Dlllillkl 1011 uh would 5221111 M S118 u ION ll LIJIJIOX 11 of thu studpnt lm 2 unmlaus ol x L 12 mx sludgu s xx IO l11xL non mud m 11211 t 1 1 1 Bl Of lx PRIX FS L my lust lmount 01 LlLdlt fOl the JI mis xnuuxl gow to 11111101 1115111 SLl1001 ms 1 21 oup lhe gm llLSl lIldlXldllll LICCIIT. goo o Hmold Imlu ws ho IS 111 thy hghth g'121dL He not only made IL gleatebt IILIINIJLI oi punts but xlso m.1dethLm mn xull U12 1051 wg Un 2 'fo ludlxldutllb bgatteled lh10l12'hOLlt .IUIIIOI 2l11dSQI1l0l Hlgzn School lhe tolloullmg ndmeb bhoxx soma oi oul stu lguts 11110 haw .luepted cxtm Llllllflllll ILSDOI a1lJIlltX md cleated md Lompletcd 111011 xx Olk 1 uthfullx 11+ Q S0614 tx Humm -Xthls in I uultx mi of I iuc an 1101 um ll Sophmuon L11 Stuc 1 ut filullill t C 1 u u t Jumm H1 h School Juuz n IIINITI L OIIU xbutol S C lub Plulu tx Q lm 1 n Q L In tl B kc th mll Poutb ull I -XI GL BI OCIxS I uLl1 boulew H mutt Spcncm NI ux Ixubx l I 0 ll H 0111 1 :ld lou ncm X uulmi 1 mi 1 :old 1 11s N 10111 1 IIHKI Damn lllmbf th VM mutt n mg., HulJe1L J un NM 110 t lion Bundw 1 mk In nf Jumm L1 hth G1 xde Llghth G1 uh hnghth Gmfln Sophomon S4 11101 Im,-Zfllth in uk Llg, mth C I uh bophomou hlgxhth G1 ldp h.1g,hth bmdn I ngxhth Gladg 1 1f,,hth C11 uh 50211101 hlghth Q 1 uh P0 t bl uiu Lt bophomou Lnghth C 1 hnghth Q1 in b 1g,hth in 1 lghth C 1 Tllh iLUBb lhe club 1310511 mlb mug lllllOdL1L6d 11110 SICIIILX H1211 Suhool by N11 J Lkel 0111 Dlllltlp 1l, 111 19 1110 DLIIIJOSL 01 thnae Qlulab, ALCOI mg to N11 Duku IS 10 .nd the puplls 111 dexelopmg lg ldemhlp bD01'tbIUdI1 smp .md re-,pmlblbllltx T112 pupllx .ue g'1XQ.Il 1110 LhO1LQb 111 bL19L'L1I1g' the-11 Llubs, -X5 fa ms posblbln L uh pupll lx 21dm1tted 10 thu club 01 1115 mst 1110111 Th L49 I 441 A v fy I ,M XVI X 1 clubs were 0l'f.,2llliZCd in the full mi' Jil.. . 1 pils wh Lx chosen to be on the XIII' on 2 l XVI 'tx Stntl' K 2 heir ' Th -A' lm 'r tried to pui out 21 lively. ' ' 'l 'le 2 t' Wh ' tl 1 :2l'.'I'2 -t' 2 ld 2 ' 'Q ' ' Q ' dy. Th' n 2 K ' the staff vish tm tl 'mk 2 j .' 2 t: 'I 2 'I ' - lril 2 2 2 'ul for his 1213011 HLSIIC IZUIAND. Hclituluill-C'l1i -f Y 7 'V W J A - L Th K '22 2 ' -'I ' ' ' - 1 'il 5 in this 2 . ' ' ' Q' 212 ' . 'fa ' 2 -' ' ss l ' lf' Pl' ' ' 2 'I' X. ' ' tl 1 . . .V , . ' ' L., K i L. , X . A, 7 . 1 ' V' N . 2 Y I --Y , L ' ' 2' . . -. Y.. . . I ' . . ' - ' V 1 ' ' ' -' , . ,. 2 L, A . , i x Y . 2 , , , UVM X'-' 2' 'XS I . ...vi 'K' 2 1 u' Y ' 2 ' j: ,. I ' 7 , 1 Hn- lor I ' 'J ' ' ., L. , 2 H , x , -.U ,Z - , , Y . K ,. Ii ' . 2 j ' 2 2 4 . ' s Hzxrolfl Kish-y ' '2 X SMALL BLOCKS 5 2 ' Q Iflthm- , ng ' 'X ti B02 ' ' if 'atif M21 u ays S- ' ' T Ss-1 ' ' Class lllll' Hislvy T ' '2 1 n Jul ' ' ' ass Hu '1 Ilisle-y fl 3'2 f Sr .' '1 '2 ss if '1 - 'Vzxtws ' 'e 14, .' 1A ' -' H1 - 1:1512-y '-2 - l l Pos I '2 I 21 cs l12x'ul Ilislvy ' - IZ A ' 'g' . llutl liggli 'Q' ' - lil ' 2 Hu' Ilisl ly Q' f 2 - 1-1 ' A1219 - Hay' '- ' ' 15 ' s H21 ' Kish-y 1-2 ' 163 ' 'I -' ' s 2 2 IT D1-is E2 n il Q A 'fs ' ' 'A 18 G1-+A 'lub C- 'w I f- Y ludi- lfr Ol' 'I -s 'zz 2 - '-S ' t V i'2l 1: ZIP us ' - 2 j 1' ' 'ado 21 ' 2 I '2 ' 'ovv zon C' 1' I 'zulu 3 . . -2 . 2 , . , ' . . ' ,lv ' V . v A -0 IQ' ' ', ' 'I 'h 2 ' 32. H ' J A ' ' ' ' 'dq ' A D x - ' n lk- - I x ' x' D ' x b 12 ' ' I , ' ' ' - 2 ' . . ,. .' ' ' , ' I ' L, , . ' . , 2 , - ' , .. ' . , , ' ' . , .I A 2 . F ag 1 iz ' ' '.i ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' '1. 9 only two clubs whose membe1s a1e selected are the two Journahsm clubs The Mfuoon and VN h1te , vsh1ch pubhshes the school papel and the Refiectol , wh1ch publlshes the yefu book The membels of the Joulnallsm clubs fue chosen fo1 the11 ab1l1tV III the d1fI 916Ht phases 01 the wo1k 1equ11ed Ill DLIIJIISIIIIIQ' the school pape1 Ol the annual, and fo1 then standmg III school w 01k Each pupll f1g1ees that the club p1og1am has been of geat p1ofit to h1m SIHCQ It pe1 n11ts hlm to do the thl1lg'S wh1ch he l1kes best fo1 one p9ll0d pe1 vseek A p1og1f1n1 such as tlns gn es to each pupll the IQ spons1b1l1ty of c111v111g out p1o1ects Ill 11 hlch he IS 1lltE,l9St9d CLUB SPONSOI GLEL CLUB BOYS ATHLLTICS MAROON AND WHITL LIBRARY RLFLLCTOR BLUL TRIANGLI' X Vt POLITICAI bClI'NLI' IOLAL HISTORX TRAVLI CLUB FRENCH CLLB JUNIOR RLD CLOSS DRAMATIC CLUB HOMEMAIXING JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LNGI ISH INVENTIONS CLUB LEATHERCRAFT SCIENCL QTUDY CI UB 'VI1ss Gllchcl M1 Ruland Mrs Wdrrmn and Mlss Jackson Mrs Iohnsnn Mrs G11be1t and Mrs Pulaml N rs VdnNort and Mrs Scott 'VIr Hotchklss Mr N1.a.l Mlss Gooddle lVI1ss kr ntfield 'VI1s Wh1te WI1ss Metz Mrs Tdllllel MISS Foxxle1 Mrs Lexus Mrs Xoung Ml Dohcltx 'VI1ss Hcrkstroter PHX I I IS PI' PPI AOVI E501 v I I . V ' . ll . . K I ' Y, Y ' ' 1 Y KK ,ry , ' ' Y I , , l , I I . I l . . I I r I I I ' . v I I , . . . I. I v I O4 l 1 I ' I v I 3 . I - . . , H I 1 , .14 . ,I , 1 I ' . . , s 4AAy4v - .......,.....-YY.,, , - :In l :I W N s . 14 I 1 x I . I '. '. ..Y,................... .I ' ' ' A 4 J I ...YY,.....-,.-..-------V L . . .Irv Y Y V -' I ...,....,,...,...A,,...,,. --, . CAMERA ...,.,,. U-- Y..,.......... - ......,.. Mr. Patrell A 1 I ......,.......A............,... A .sq ' A I - -wi- M- YYvffw---Yf---AA----w-KA A 'I I I CQ ..,....... ..............,. 1 'Qs ' f v . . A 1 -------------- nun V - N , Y-Ayr--AYYAzY---AA-hA-A---------- .. 5, v . , -I ....--.fffA.ff...... .,,... Y..,. - . + Q ' V , . Y 4 A I, A X L - X If I 0 I CAUGHT IN THE ACT Oh dear ' Another hard day of school rs over and another pleasant afternoon rs to be spent down rn Mr Decker s offrce I don t see why he has an office anyway One has to srt and srt rn an old hard charr for an hour Yet one rs supposed to haxe plenty of fresh an I don t see how anyone can get more than fire or ten mrnutes rn rt They keep you after school untrl frxe o clock then load you down wrth long hard les sons untrl you crn hardly walk You h ue to spend half of the nrght studyrng because rf your marks are down the teachers drng and nag 'rt you If a fellow doesn t haxe hrs lessons done well rt s Just too bad for hrm I wrsh I were runnrng thrs school I would let ex ery other day bc a holrday rnd we could haxe trme to rest up We wouldnt have arrv lessons to brrng home erther I wouldnt let the teachers get cross and besrdes we would get out ex ery afternoon at three 'Ihat would be a great plan I thrnk I know the rest of the students would thrnk the same wav I haxe wasted nfteen mrnutes already I suppose I may as well start dow rr there The sooner I get there the sooner I shall get out Well he rsrrt rn hrs ofhce I dont see why I should waste my the halls rnd throwrng perrcrls rround the room rn one s xacant perrod and a few other lrttle thrngs are any crrme You haxe to do somethrng to take up the trme 'Ihey won t let a fellow read a magazrne Any way rt makes my headache to study But when you try to tell Prof about rt he Just laughs and tells me rts my rmagrnatron and walk away I'hat s no way for a prrncrpal to talk when a fellow rs tryrng to do hrs best Ill just skrp tonrght and tomorrow when he asks me where I was I can say that I drdn t feel well and had to go home and rest Besrdes I have more rmportant thrngs to do than srt rn hrs otlrce and hold my hands wrartrng for a whole hour to pass It s a srlly rdea anyway mak rng people srt and srt Its really rrdrculous What' Who was that' Was rt Mr Decker 'P I had better not take any chances so Ill get behrnd thrs door There' He went thc other way Whew I wonder rf he saw me I hope not I guess the coast rs clear now Ouch' VVho s got hold of my collar ' Let go Alas I am caught rn the act HILLEN BPLNDAGE lol , 1' I 1 . v 1 ' . . ' , . , I . v 1 . 1 , r 1 1 . ' v Y : . I v- - 2 n va fl 2 ' I l . I . I 1 I 1 I v , I ' C I 4 , V . . , . t . ' -1 r ' . . ' ' . y r . , . A 2 4 v . I . , . 1. I I v , I I ' V I c I I I N , v ' f , ' c . ' . , . . . , v Y . C time in that stuffy old ollice anyway. I don't see why walking around 2 I v. V . Z I I . I Y . 1 . W , D I 4 ' r - K ' 1 4 I ' ll ' 17 , . . , , . , . . . S 1 1 r I Y I I I I. . I I Y . ' . , . . . ' , . , 1 I . 1 ' 1 J ' . V fl r . ' ' V I I 1, I ! 1 ,' . I . r ' . . L v . ' r PIPES The 16C9llt 611 of deep Sllellt mascul111e men f1om the Wlde w1de open spaces com111g 1nto xogue because some woma11 had read about them 111 a best sell111g th11lle1 and had adx 9l'tlS9d the11 adxa11tages to the 1ema111de1 of the female wo1ld usheled 1HtO belllg' al011e vxlth lt one of the xllest cu1es yet descendent upon the heads of l1lIlOC9llt people yes you xe guessed It I mean DIDGS all ma11ne1s f0llllS sh 1pes O1 slzes of DIDGS Because that same won1an had 1ead that that same deep s1le11t 1nascul111e n1 111 f1Ol'll those ldentlcal vx1de vxlde open spaces smoked a p1pe C111 fact lf I lecall the content co11ectly he d1d 11oth111g but smoke p1pes shoot N1lldlllS a11d 1escue fall he1o1nes Ill the 111ck of tllllfll she so th1 ew he1 own belox ed s SI'llOklllg' 111 some co11x en t1o11al fo1m 01 110 sm0k111g at all up to h1n1 that the constant Weilllllg upo11 the stone as they say exe11tually bl ought about a sltuatlon ox 91 flowlng w1th plp6S plunged 1n p1pes slmply smotheled by DIDGS My obJect10n to DIDGS Cyou must all eady su1m1se that I do hal bo1 some OlJJ9CtlOl1 towalds theml has 110th1ng xxhatsoexe1 to do w1th the mo1 als 01 the health SlLdlldDOlIlt of the matte1 Cth It f01 those who w1ll at th1s juncture I8l'llllld me of my own 1n11ume1 able SIDS, I would 11ot ex e11 attempt to t1e 1d upon such dellcate gl ou11d fo1 bettel men than I haxe debated the11 NIQVNS 011 th1S subject a11d haxe as yet dlilvxll 110 sat1sfacto1y co11clus1o11 01 0119 that would hold wate1 f1om the11 a1gu ments N0 my 0bJ6Ct101lS a1e more st11k1ngly obxlous 011es than those ment1o11ed In the fnst place of all the 0d1fe10us cont1apt1ons ex 91 to bhght the S6llSltlxQ 1lOStIllS of a c1'1t1cal populatlon the p1pe ce1ta111ly stands at the head of the p1ocess1o11 A full page adx 9lt1S6l'll6l1t of some well knovxn tobacco 1ecently caught my eye not bec xuse of tl1e physlcal beaut1es of the p1oduct po1t1 zyed but because of the gl11111g fallacv whlch the C3pt10I1 upo11 It suggested The ad lll effect stated that 11 you vxele a t1uly d1SC11fH1lldt9 smokel and employed Ollly so a11d so s tobacco wh1le 111 pu1su1t of you1 smoky pleasu1 es y0U1 p1pe would S0011 smell as sxx eetly as a bouquet of loses lNovx Ixe seen n1a11y a p1pe nevx p1pes old p1pes p1pes WhlCh had the11 places 111 the 1a1est of collectlons and p1pes whlch were found upon the sldewalk of some alley all these p1pes howexel 110 n1atte1 vxhat tl1e11 genealogy may haxe bee11 had 0119 ma111 p01l1t 111 common a11d that was the11 od01 No 110 tobacco p1oduce1 Cdll make such a badly e11o11eous statement lll my p1 esence a11d get away w1th lt Ixe suffe1ed to much lll my d W dlld I n1 1eally not xely old f1om the fumes of those ma11ly DIDQS waft ed to n1y 11ost11ls ge11tly upon bxlmy b1eezes xx lnch soo11 lost all se11se of balm111ess Then too p1pes n111e cases out of ten and someo11e w1ll haxe to hnd me the te11th case fO1 I hax ell t yet dlscox Q1 ed It add dll affectauon to the pe1so11 who uses them 1bel1ex e C1 say bel1exe because I x e had 110 actual expeuence lll the use of p1pes my selfl that n1ost p1pe SlllOk91b ue COHSCIOUS of the fact th lt they ale smoklng DIDGS cspec1ally lll l5? f 1 9 9 ' 1 1 . ' v 4 1 , V . I. I v ' . v v 1 D 1 -1 1 I ' 7- . 9 yy I 5 . I 1 I 1 1 r C 1 kv 1 1 ' ' , 1 1 1 C I C C 4 ' 4 ' 1 1 . l 1 Y' v. v 1 C ' v 1 ' . 4 O I bl II . 1 v . . v. 1 . ' . ' I . . a ' ' . . v 1 ' ' v - ' 1 u . I I u' 4 1 v 1 y 1 ' . ' v 1- 7 1 9 1 ' . ' - . 1 u I 1 I 1 , ' ' 1 . ' v . Q 4 v' I I 1 1 ' 1 s 1 I v . v C ' 1 . . I ' ' I4 - v 1 1 I I 1 1 1 c , f . , , '. v' , ' ' W . V . 1 1 7 1 ' I . 1 4 u I . 1 4 1 - s 1 . . I I 4. . V. - v 1 . . Y 1. . . . . I 1 . 1 1 I I 1 v v l - y . - 1 1 ' . I .7 1 if . I I I4 1 1 I. 1 1 f 1 f . - 1 1 7 f 1 . 1 ' 1' ' 1 1 H 4 7 1 sv , ' ' 1 ' . . . . ' 7 4 v 1 1 Y v , v 1 . 7 . . . . .. . i T I Y Y 3 . . . . . I - v I 'a v . I 4 1 1 1 7 . ' . 1 I 'A A I 1 9 ! Y ' . . . . . . 1 .. , c . I 1 1 . . , v I . 1 - fl , 4 7 1 1 v 1 1 , 1 y ' . - 9 a 7 I- 7 2 1 v ' , N , . V . . V 1 r s f v ' 1 I 1 v , I Y I . 1 1 . 'n I I v 1 ' I 1 , v 1 1 I' . I 1 1 I . uw 7 2 . K. . I 2 I . . v ,K . . ' 4-1 me pmsmlu oi momul this IS true lll p.11t1cul.u of thosg plpe smo CIS Q ou JIQSQHL go army enum 1011 mm 0 LOUISE tha them me m11umc1.1lJlL Lxcepmlonx to 'mix Stdt6IlN'll'L but tmt 1.18 fllw .us been mx 1 Lk111.u 101111011 to plpo smokus 111 gzumuf new mm IINIXICUJS N181 0 ACINQILISQ me df 111 lu me xt pluult mm ed In Nome CINUUOII, thu use the plpe too as A INLKIIUIN els ax Lea mu .1 1011 ls lllflifl ec ax 1 Nou lllI'!1ll1dt1Xl. Ju Q ll sung oi tug mem um an LXIIJIAAEIOII of the xmoke .ls nf each 131011 1 new lll e 01 ox 18 exneskoc ax long Joxml lnhfxlatlonb, tolloxxe bx huge black belchmg puiis, suggestlxe of thg Lxhauxt of the Ixxeu tleth C 6I1tUlX Llmlted, .md lenkmg glcetullx to thu hlgzh hem cus -XIIQCI LS cicplded in s mm, XILIOUS pull , and 1H.llLlGIll poklugf xslth UCINIJ mg imgols, 01 new Llmlgu or fuel 11110 stu lllllllg' bow lx I Lould commue 111 mx llftln btudx 01 the DSXLhOlO2'lLdl efients of 31365 but tlme IS sholt cmd, .lllxxxas what S the clliteuuge I 110111 these few Luis out to mx ICACICIS C11 aux! 111 0161631 to comex to them the hut th It DIDQS .ue supposed to lend to an 111d1x1du.1l 11 CQITQAIII .111 l11CblStdblG to, and 1exeIed 111 lax 110111111 PQIIIAIJS 1 am 1 blt hmm 111 eutue llfe 111 such A detlmte 11141111161 that to lld OUISQIX ex of It would mean fhe 111111 of the t6'xtL1lQ Lut thls is 111 beslde the pomt Of one thmg we fue Lflltdlll and that 15, ue lmxe plpe SIHO1xQlS Ill 0111 Fllldgf countless sxnumb of thgm and nothmg we Qan do will lld them of then plpos ULU PlLSld611t hoosex elt has dLtCd so mpldlx upon 111 the ulls of Olll mouet ux sx stun that DQIIIAIIN Ill fL11C'Elll5J,' out the M115 111 01 101 holds, he xxlll ultmmtelx ICJLII the plpe Ou thg other hand It mlght be mme 9XDCCllCl1f fm mg to umplucle llght 11011 01 xx hat 11 he tLlll1S ou to be .1 111110 snmku Ill Il-VXI Y ,ILNIUR PLAY 1451 I lu f harnm S1 hool Austin Bex rms Og 1011 Hamilton Druid Nlaglxumle Loclnex Johnston Geolge Box d has moud LdlzlYX1lX Homel Johns Robert VS lnklmn B1 uae lXICfrl92'Ol I X Ame XX ac L Fllse Lenedottl futh Plttef S1115 Boxd Qomlvu Doollttlc Ulm HMS NI.uJo11c Ixlpp H155 Qlllils Qlfllldf. lv 1 01 xlllllhl DOllf2,'l1Cl1X Phxlllw Palm Ethel Spelxm Ixfxthelme Pudnew -Xllx XICILIQI ILILQHJ Ixlblm L1ll1.u1 Stafioyd I uth XX lkex NI ldga kent Glclclxs LICIIINOIIU Dotsle NIAU Ixxmpp 11111 .md Tlm Sllllplxlllx E131 1.'1 1'.'- -llA5, t-g -t' .Ik '. ff 't h - A ,A-. 1' 8- 1 n.. Y I. I . 1. , K, Ex, .- '. -. . 2 , ' ' I A, Y , A. ' , ,..,ll, In t' me 9' l '1 -lg sl t -1 Yeti 1 't tl-ttl ' -1 E '.' X ' l' Q q ' xl' C . , . ' .' ' ' I OI lbpl-j. Ib 1 xiii' ' 1 -1 I lj 2 ml ', ' ' - 1 ll, .l?w -'.,:, .vi '. Lf . .' ' L. V .,tl ' ' v ' if 't. J j XII gx l lj , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' d -v , . , - ' ' K- A, L. ' -V ' , ,A- . A- ' f - I'1 .A ' S .V . . A. v. lf, V . J ' -, . 'j ' t 5 '. . 2 ' . . , L, L, . ' ' V' , . , - . ' . ' .v dl'2lWil1g' my conclusion, for, iSl1'l synthesis woven into the fabric oi' our V. . ' Y . 'I 'J '. 3. . H ' ' , K . ., U 1 V .... . .. ' v - X -' 1 ,.. . . . I c - ' . 2 , V . . . .sy ' , .. ' If , ' 1 . t ' ' u PH! , ' Il- ICQ C I O i., h i i I 1 u -- ' - ' ' ' H ' -3 , . , - , w. Y L . .. -. V . . A . Y. YA Lv - - - A v 1 - i Ax n 4 4 ' I V 1 .1 4, . , . , . --,-- .-,.,.. L . 2 r VY Y-Y---iY - - - ' ' lr ' ' -'. ' .. .. ,...,. C flat 1 A 'A A -f - - - - - - - - i - - K - A - - tx . .. U . A - Q - - - - - - - - I ,E I V . W 2 7, ' ' . Y. ,x', 1 LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS AI PS SWI I'T SHOI III I I-I M I -Xttornex B-XII-OLI CO Juulrx B-XTI S VN Inxur rnce BLOYH-XM 'II Lofrl and Feed BONNIILII CI C Corl .rnd Grocerr BPOVIIN J Trmnglr Gala e BUDDI' NH ACIEN I' I Clothlcr C-XII AND H-XRI I'urnrturc SI I' BJ. cr COII H C Sporting hoods CO'NII'OI'I I'LGI'NI D-XNI' OI TH ILLI IOTT N1 XIINIII DE CIIWIBER B-XRBIIP SHOP -NND BIL-XUTX P-XRIOI DIITC HI'II B I Qo.rI .Ind Fu I AIII S STLDIO Photograph ELI IO'l'I I I ED -X Optomf trmt INCII ISH H-XI I I Bfrrbnr I'IRST N-XTIOIN -XI B-XNII IN SIDNI'X I'LI MINLI H J Dentlst GRANI D S Dentlkt H-XNL OCII S DEPXI TWIILNT STOI I' John on Crtx HOME. I I STALR-INT H Jurgeson Prop I I I'I NI: 1 I P 'NI one NIS IIIIIOIJI rr ONIIS I I5-1 NI-XC' I ALI I Sz MMI CIPBCOI Druggrxtx 'XIII AIXO GPIII Srmuel Dol Prop X rs er f ann Sm rx ree PHI' I PS Wm -Xttorrrey PIX EIPSIDE SFIVILIL ST-VIION H A Irce Prop IOS-XI IN SPLCI-XI IW SHOPPI Daxld Melnlck Prop SIINIIILA M-If NI' FO CO Im S NII I'-XXOIIII IIIINIINI SIDNII PIIBIIC MAI IxI I brourru .Ind Meat SINIONSON 8. FOWI I' II I Q41 I It.rtQ SINGER L W Lo Lducatrondl Pubhehers SPINLER MRS NIN-X Art Needlework .md Crochet Thread SIIANDAPD M-XII INC MACHINES CO VI AI ILNCH I.1Iph Ldmcll Prop IIIOOI I New Iork Stau Polru L'IIQ-X OFI'ILI' SIIPPIIX CIO N AN LOIT 8. SON Loal and Lumber XIVIOIII RESTAURANT lu Sdltds Prop NOKIUE SHOPPE Dreeses and Qodts VI -XI IIER .I S Clothrer VI HILELEP M ABI' I 8. FI I MENTS Insurance VNHII'-XIIIIR 8. SONS Derler rn Bulck md Chexrolet C.uI VIII C INS COMPANX A V Mdchmerv Ind Supplrc IIINC PS Il I I I .I 'II II ' I I .I II III I , III: I, BA I 'I I. I .I Ii I, I ' Q' A 'A ' , A ,Y jg I, ' , I I I I I ' I I ' 1 3 ' ' ' ' ' ' - - PI'IIIII , GIII I'I., QI1 ','SI ' SHI 'r I I 'III, II VV., I' 'z I I .w ' ' I - I I I I . 7 1 H 1 ' N ' w Y I I I, . ., . z ' ' I-S I I 1 I I - r - - I' u I , . I I I, . H., I I ' Q I .II I I 'I I I' I 'I, 'I I I 1 , . 'I., I' , ' Y I . - I I I 'II I ' ' If I I .I I I, , I I I IvI I ., . CIIO.I 'I, VV. I., 'ki 'y 1 Q V Q v , H W J 1 H V 1 . III 'I I ' I 'I 1 LO. I I , . , f I U, . ,, I ' .I LI 41. I A I IIII, I1 I , I I I I . I I I II 'I ' ' III I ,I I ,I.D. I'I I ' 'II',I1' II ' DI-I',.I,, 4.11 - '- 1 ,I DECIIEII, J. C., Principal SMI-XLIIEY'S SIDNEY THEATER I I , I I , , I I I I I I , . I , I , 1 I I , 1 A 4 I X I I I ', . I., I ' ' ' 'II II' I I I I I III . 'II I III' II I , S II II I I I . , I' I',' , ' . W 1 I IV QI: A I, I vw y ' 1 .I jyvv X , ' S , I ' . l 'I IIII, IIII, U III, IIIIII I I. I A-I A IA A A . A, I , IA I fI I V 'I A y I A I V 1 I' I' ', Y W W 1 V 1 w vl ' , I , I ., I .. I , . I, . 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THE NINTH GRADE LOW DOWN NAME NICKNAME WEAKNESS Banner Ruth Barratt Roland Bates Jean Bedell Donald Boyd Lewis Bure W1ll1am Carkuff Annie Charles Waunelta Cleaveland Leona Clements Jeanne Close Robert Codmgton Perry Cole Rolland Comeau Clarence Cooley George Crandall Dorothv Crandall George Daniels Carl Dean Dorothy Dean Frank Dean Marjorle Dunshee Florence Gray Nellie Greenla Francis Hancock Virginia H1ls1nger Ethel Hoegger Herman Hotaling Doris Johnston Annis Jump Clarence Lewis Everett Lord Bill MacDonald Florence MacDonald Harold McLaughlin Leon Miner Marian Miner Theodore Ostrander kenneth Plttet Jean Potter Leona Pratt Catherine Risen Fred Rosa Devere Rushton Richard Scott Lewis Shafer Madeline S1lverna1l Cl1fford Swarts W1ll1 m Turk Harriet Vandevort Thurston Walker Florence Weeden Arthur Wlllls Elizabeth WllllS Marjorie Young Anita Ruthey MlCk6y Don Louie 1 Ann Neit Sllm Jack Bob Punky Ro Clarence Peanuts Dot Matt Pete Do Deany Marj o Pete Fran Gm Hermle Bob Johnny J umpy Bud F o Issac Marx Ann Tec ken J eannv Ony Katy Freddy Rosy Dean Scottie Red Cliff B1 Hattv Van o Art Vldle Marg Nita Glggling Drawmg airplanes Talking as loudly as Banner G1rls Throwing erasers in Soc St 9 Getting stuck on muddy roa ls Boys' Boys' Writing slushv notes One of those Smith boys Glggling at E Willis silly Jokes Teasing the girls Putting tacks in seats Throwing paper wads Being late to school Drawing p1ctures Roller skating Skipping school Patrollng the corridors Passing notes 1n Home Room Chewing gum Wrlting notes Asking Mr Doherty silly questions Staying out late at n1ght B ing the Freshman sh1ek Anything with green in its name Joe E Brown Beaut1ful Blondes Whistling B111 s red hair Studying problems of Am Culture Maklng Mickey Mouse pictures Us1ng b1g strong words L1sten1ng to Comeau s tales Showing off before the girls Saturday night movies Making up al1b1s Teasing L Potter Walk1ng IH the moonlight Big boys with cars Unadilla Boys Displaying hlS vast knowledge Falling out of chairs in General Sc Using technical terms Asking questions V1s1t1ng Bingo Rushing around Bashfulness Hermle Hogger Blushing when the girls talk to him Bellexlng all F Dunshee tells her Skipping school Geometry Charley Ryder Main Street at noon HOTCHKISS Do you know Lincoln s Gettysburg Address BADEAL Naw I don t even know his telephone number MR DOHERTY Gne me the name of the largest d1amond STUDENT The ace If57 NOTED FOR Being so quiet Huge size Blushing Blow 1ng that horn His curly locks Driung his Essex Copymg Lat1n H r French haircut Maklng a lot of noise in classes That pose Being a pest ln Study Hall lmltatlng Rubmoff Talking IH English 9 Telling them wild tales to girls Bothering Mr Pat Staying home ew ery Saturday night Coping Math papers Always having h1s lessons f1n1shed Snitchmg M Willis beau Sitting still in classes Being late to classes GOSSlpP1Hg Good paint Job Answering d1ff1cult questions Lending Algebra papers Worrying about her lessons Im1tat1ng Eddie Cantor Those short short stories with happy endmgs Studying so hard at night Forgetting to remember things Goss1pp1ng w1th the girls Drawing pretty pictures Being girl shy Lending things to D Hotallng and R Banner Be1ng so noisy Im1tat1ng Jooe E Brovxn s yell while walking in the hall Brggglng about his dates ln Rock a e Those Par1s1an clothes Skipping school on Fridays L1sten1ng to babbling Brooks Arguing with certain teachers Im1tat1ng Floyd Gibbons That goody goody a1r Making eyes at Harr1et Big feet Those big brown eyes Freckles Being a flapper Haung dates on school nights Writing notes to Vandervort Decorating things That Gretta Garbo look Her poetry Alu ays answering all questions promptly in Soc St Z BQ l. . . . I . . B.u . ' C . . G S ,, 1 1 1 1. 1 - v 0 ' ' n 1 1 1 y Q 1 ' X, Y 1 1 i .1 1 'os . , Y V . -1 1 . 1 1 K 1 1 , A' t . . . . I . K. , K ' , . 1. ' L l 1 1 1 1 1 . ' Y. , Et- 1 .1 1 1' 1 . . , . . . l, . Red Throwing erasers in Miss Goodale's Speeding the .Chevvy h ' , 1 A 1 1 , 1 1 Sl 1 , . .I , 1 L . 1 ' 1 1 , . ' ' . f ' . f . 1 . . , 1 1 1 I - 1 , 7 .. .a .ll ' , , Fl U. Y. D , . , . . ' . Y , , J ' I DI! Ll! Y Y ' I7 , . li Y! THB EIGHTH A GRADE LOW DOWN NAME NICKNAME Bundy Don Burnslde Robert Coolex George Donalolo Joseph Frexxert Robert Harms Vernon Perry Douglas Plttet Rene Scott Benedict Terebo Domlnlc Broughton Gladxs Brundage Helen Courtney Roberta Halburt June Henrx Bernadxne Hotalmg Lllzabeth Hoxxe Eloulse Hoxt Vlrglnla aaeuusuu vclia Hunter Blanche Iurby Marx MacDonald Ruth Rooks Florence Scott Lorralne Stelgleman Margaret Thackxx ray Phx llls Weeden Anna ll hmey Dorothx NAME Bl,lI'HS1llC Clark Chestnex Bard Cornell Harold Dlbble Claude hgh Ruth Hamxlton Bernlce Home Dorls Hoxt Marguerlte Hulbert George Hxatt Nedra Judd Ltta laravxax Donald J boln Hovsard Jroxenzon Frank Rxslex Harold Rx der Charles schoonmaker Bermee spencer Harriett uplnelll John atemer Marie Louxse Westcott Jane Wllson Wllllam 7u1brueg,g, A1 nold Bolt Smlth Jah x mple M n gan t Red Burny Cooley oe Curly Verme Doug Bus Scotty Terebo Glad Jacky Bob Juney Bernle Betty Glnnle Less Cherle Ruthy Flossxe Rainey Maggle Phl Anme Dot THE WEAKNESS Blushlng Speeches Chewlng gum Sellmg papers Anna M1SSlHg the bus Margaret WISE Cracks Flossxe Sklppmg school Her lessons Playmg wlth doll Work nex er done Moxles Jimmy Jones Bhnkx Quletness Wmklng at Blll Basketball WTltlHg storles Eatlng candy Bank Jr IaHd1S Doug Whlsperlng Curley Bltxng her nalls NOTED FOR Mdf.,lC trucks Complexion Stavlng after school Vxsltlng Prof s office Pesterlng Mlsslng school Math DIUSIL Golf Pestermg gurls Good xxork Gen Science Ice skatmg Hlkmg Going to Norxxlch Chewmg gum Platmum blonde halr Beauty Culture T Dogs Curls Belng stu llous Danclng Temper Plnk cheeks Sweetness Wrltlng' notes Rouge EIGHFH B GRADE LOW DOWN NICKNAME WEAKNESS NOTED FOR Burny Ches Dlppy Dlbby Rufus Bumps Dor Magglf Short Neddy lxenle Tonv Ossx Frank1e IS Chuck Bern Henrx Weezle Janey B1 Squarx Smltty Dalx Hangmg around the corrldors Lorralne Scott Telllng tall storles G1ggl1ng at H Osborn s Jokes hed marks Danclng Whlsperlng IH all her classes And Hoxxe' Wlggllng Studying xxomen Lettmg Gladys B tell her vxhat to lo Poxxdermg her nose Marx Ixlrbx Showmg of before Lorralne Scott Perfume on h1s han Correctlng Mrs Van Nort mls takes ln dates Wxltlng notes Readlng College Humor Flndmg out the latest gosslp Wlltlng notes to that gnl 1n Quarrellng With Peter Oneonta boys Those Masonx 1lIe gxrls Basketball Bermce H fertaln thlngs she left behlnd ln Norvxleh I58 Good shot ln Basketball That grln Wrltlng notes to all the glrls Hls enormous slze Weallng out books from over xx orklng them Ryder Bemg 8d1lX to bed and not so early to F159 Pla51ng Hoxxe Am I dO1l'lgq on her x1ol1n That g1g,,y,,le Bllght remarks at the xx rong tlme Talkmg, too much Intelruptmg Mr Dohertys classes bx vxhlsperlng Maklng erazx motlons heading tlashx books Dolng hls home vsork ahead f tlme Staxlng out late H1 loxe affalrs That Janet Gaynor look Looklng llke hate Smlth Dashlng around corners Perfect behaxxor 1n muslc class Perfect p01S6 Forgettmg, to do hls home xxork Trylng to get out of staylng after chool Teasmg, the glrls Hel bashfulntss 1 . . , K . ' ' T. . L Y - . ,, A . . K . , , J .S v . v , A . . ' -, . : . v ' ,' , . . - , H ' n , . . LX . - . - , . . 4 - ' 'T . A . V. V ' ' . , A v v' K ' ' r Y , 1 - - ll ' , ,n ' V' '-Y w - , n - ',u X ' 7 , . ' . . 1 f uf ... xv- -, xr:,.1- HYAQYV Jul ,W f.!,n+inn- ' ' t , I A V ALA uve gunner .v nu-,ugh A V' K , ' 'A . . . . 9 -v . . ' . 1 Y I , . . , - nl rs ' A, f - . A l . .' 44 I 4 rv ' , . - ' . ' o l ' 'v ' 1. . . A A 1 'Tfc , J I I 'I . . ,- , , , . ' . 3 I ' . , . ', . K - - . . u , Q ' . . V . ' , . .1 2 1. s - l 3 I .' . - v ' ' , Gifford, Carl Gifl' Mumbling Always agreeing with Charley I Y k ' ' ' nv . V - - ' - , ,' as , ' U Y V . x 'I A V . ' 1 ' 1 ' v - ' ' ' r r - 7 Y ' . . . ' v ' Y . . A Y . A . . .- 4 s m, - , ' . . ' . 1 , , . . h . . A' .I ' ,vi . w nv. Y .v ' r' . ' ny , ,g , . , . I L, , 0 , ' v, RA. ' ' ' . s 1- . V Q , ' , ' . an .va , . . . I - v . , , 7 ' . . . O . . s , JO . . SA - L. , - , . . .. . 1 1 . . . '. , ' ' 'll . t 1' ' : j' 1' . t ' A - rv, - K tv A 5 S ' s K ' S ' x ' - 1 s- r 1 ' L' , . Y' x NAME Acke ret Hanna Allen John Boxd Allcc I ober Thelma Lux a I eonard F101 e nee Bllffllck Charles Charles Crofoot Dlmlcco Dunne George Eddy Balbzra Illtch AllllliX Pltzgclald C cll Full r Clal nce Harlow Fhzabcth Hamllton Vlr 1n1'1 Hllslnger IOUISO Jacobson E lw al d lxlnch Ex elxn Nllchaeletz I conard Northrup D011 Olmstead Mable Panaro Carl Puer1le Marx Reed Helen Sm1th E 1zabcth Stelner Adr1e nn Sutherland Dor1s Taylor Ruth Terfbo Rose Tlbblts Au tln Wef den Marle Yurbruegg Iena Teachers Tc cher Tcachcrs T chers Teachers Teachers Teacher Teachers Teacher T achers THE SEVENTH GRADE NICKNAME NOTED FOR Schweltzer Johnny Allle Bob Toney Lux I8 en D1m1cco Dx nam1te Bobble Temp Stub B cky GIDHIG Wee ZIQ Fddy Klnchy Mlke Dot Instead Pana1o Shorts Button B ttx P ter Pufus Pasle T1 Wcedy Zurby EN Eatmg too fast Drawmg Eatmg candy Flghtlng Clark Slllglllg Askmg fO0l1Sh quest1ons Forgettlng Untldy desk Loud wh1sper Talklng Sm1l1ng Blushmg Halr rlbbons Squlntlng Feelmg sorry for herself Pete Whlsperlng Quletness Chewmg gum Blushmg Eatlng Lookmg around 1n class Posmg Scrapmg Patrell -Xctlng grown up Jr Tlbblts Chewlng gum Chewlng penclls Throw mg paper wads LOW DOWN WEAKNESS A cute l1ttle llsp Mustache Shyness Shoutlng Boy frlends Talklng Pretty sm1le Glggllng MUSIC Fussmg Scowlmg D13.XXlIlg Soft volce H1gh marks G1ggl1ng Bad health Splvness -'kskmg questlons Bashfulness Wh1sper1ng B mg good Hls Hgure Bemq tardy Talkmg 1n Gen Scxence Lnggles B mg a Tom boy Dancma H1gh marks Talklng Playlng 1n class Overalls Sweetness COMMANDWIENTS FOR TEACHERS shall not embarrass students be fore classmates shall gne l1m1ted lessons only shall control thur tempers at all tlmes shall ox erlook all notes or confldent1al w h1spers passed 1n study hall shall fall to not1ce 1f student copxes h1s fellow student s tests shall not record tardlness of pup1l who IS not over one hour late shall n xe1 use the words go to the ofhce shall not how part1al1ty shall not gne lessons ox er week ends or xacatlons TEN IOMMANDMFNTS FUR PUPILS Puolls should ref1a1n f1om ox ertaxln thelr brams 1 Puplls should not leaxe studx hall more than elght tlmes durm per1od Pup1l should rcf1a1n from exe sslse tudung durmg xacatlons Pup1l hould not crack Jokes 1n Geometrs Pup1l should n t tlucw e1a cr 1n H1 tort classes Pup1l should lau h wh n NI1ss Metz cracks what she cla1ms IS a Joke Jumors should become dlgnlfled -X11 puplls should take mlnd off floor All pu 1ls should not trx o dlsplax w It and humol 1n class Pup1l should rcfraln horn dexotlon partles IH th hall MISS GOODAIE Do you know what a gulf stream IS HEI NIIE Sur ' It a rner that runs bx the gulf club L99 s . A ? v . . Q A . . A V I l l . I ' 3 . . . , 2 t Av , . L . 1 ' . . Y Q I . . . t . . 1 Y ' . . 1 l ', ' ' z - , ' : .- 2. I A Q x . . . . i I , 2' , 5- S1 - ' ', .4 ' t . . . ' gf ' . : , . s f ' 5 ' K. Y q v . 1 , 14 , :Q .U I , ' j W' l ' . .3 4 . 4 I ' . 1 Y ,S v. .Q . . , 1 s I e ' -l 'Y ' -I . 5 . . . ' . . ,. ' y I 1 I ,E J 1' , '2 e 2 3' ' - , .h DO A . Y I . L. W' , s C . D f . 1 . ?. I il 4, xv, 1 . . 1 . S, A . b V nk . 1 . 1 1 1 3 1 y I Y7 1 , . ' Bo ' w 1 s 2. s shall not be escorted by students as it lowers dignity of the school. 3, 1 I X . ' ' ' . S . . 4. Z1 S 5 I' I - 5. . . ' ' ' 'd S ' - 6. ' S . ' ' ' ' ' ' . Q , D , , ., 7 ., at H 1. . . - . 9 - . s s ' ' ' '. 10. e 3 J ' ' ' ' ' - ' l ,- W 4 'W J J 2. ' .- . ' . M' r g . 4. ' s s ' ' ' j. 5. . c 's 3' D' C-.. fl, ' 2 5 ' Q' ' . S . ' s ' 5 . .' . 9. g' -.1 51 ' 5 - ' .-. 10. ' 2 s - ' . ' ' ' ' e ' . 11 ' 1 - ' on 1 - . ' it -:As Q- YS ' v - V, K ! -!, UGIRA PHS