Clifton Springs High School - Cliftonian Yearbook (Clifton Springs, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1934 volume:

qk:-.:-.-3 k— - XO To MISS AGNES R. FRANTZ of the Clifton Springs High School Faculty A teacher loved and honored by us all we dedicate this ”Cliftonlan number of the year 1934 ■30 ' . . Eoosto I ' • ■ ■ : ov TEE STAFF Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Junior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Humorists Art Committee Staff Adviser Lucy Roth George Cost Robert Haubner Lucile Walters Rosalie Van Kerkove Leta Bornheimer Aleine de Graw George Durkee Robert DeBrock Grace White Mildred Williams Elizabeth Squier Miss Le Grand 1 1 Mary Louise Connolly: Dark-hairod, blue-eyed and petite, with a snappy temper and a warm heart. Basket Ball Manager 4; Sportsmanship Pin; Junior Play, 2. Richard Corser: A good worker, noted for his laugh, and no one's enemy, 3. George Cost: An all abound athlete, a good sport, and a leader. President of Class- hearer of C; Soccer 2,3,4; 4. Doris Costello: A charming Clifton flapper--of the kind that leaves a trail of broken hearts behind. Basket Ball 2,3,4; Public Speaking 5,4; Junior Play. 5. Robert DoBrock: Endowed with a sense of humor combined with tact and wisdom. Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Cliftonian Staff. 6. George Durkee: Pleasing to all, while his sportsmanship and good nature place him among the first. Baseball 2,3,4; Junior Play; Public Speaking 4. 7. Gladys Hall: A pretty senior who goes about her work quietly but earnestly and whose artistic tasto has been an aid to her class. Junior Play; Public Speaking 3,4; Glee Club 1,2. 8. Kenneth Hanlon: A good sport, always ready to help in school activities. Soccer 4; Basket Ball 3,4; Baseball 4. 9. Robert Haubner: An outstanding student, who is sure to be a success t Band 1,2,3,4; School Nows Editor; Cliftonian Staff, 10. Lorraine Kauder: Interested in her school and class, she has given her best to both. School News Editor; Basket Ball 1,2,3,4; Public Speaking 4. 11. Bodoric Leland: Friendliness, big-heartedness, and a pleasing personality makes him a regular fellow. Band 1,2,3,4; Sportsmanship Pin; Basket Ball 4. 12. Dorothy Little: A good sport. Charm, modesty, and loyalty are the points of her character .- Glee Club 1; Junior Play; Public Speaking 4. 13. Dorothy Haslyn: A sociable, friendly girl who finds that Newark Is one of the bright lights in her life. Junior Play; Baseball.4; Senior Class Secretary. 14. Grace Richardson: Busy, efficient, and good-hearted—she ready to lend a helping hand. Senior Play 3; Junior Play 3; Glee Club 1. s always k 15. Laura Richardson: A quiet but well-liked senior. Public Speaking 3; Junior Play; Gleo Club. 16. Lucy Roth: Her smile is contagious; her wisdom victorious. Junior Play; Basket Ball 1,4; Public Speaking 3,4. 17. Mary Tomlinson: An attractive girl whose charming personality has won for her many friends. Junior Play; School News Editor; Sportsmanship Pin. 18. Jeanne Vanderhoof: Jeanne is witty, Jean is silly; Gene has the line of the well known Tilly. Band 1,2,3; Sportsmanship Pin; Senior Class Vice-President. 19. Francis Walters: As popular with students and teachers as anyone can be. He has a good time no matter what he's doing. Baseball 1,2,5,4; Basket Ball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. 20. Robert '.Valters: .bn. easy going person who is well liked by his teachers and gets along with everyone. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket Eall 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. 21. Grace White: Genial, kind, and wice--a good combination. Glee Club 1; Junior Play; Cliftonian Staff. 22. Clara Aright: An all around athlete and a leader in school activities. Basket Ball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Sportsmanship Pin. 23. Miss Kane: Class Adviser. COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES Friday, June 22--Junior-Senior Picnic at Owasco Lake. Sunday, June 24, 7:30 P.M.--Baccalaureate Service at the High School .auditor ium, Reverend Irving McGrew preaching, Tuesday, June 26, 8:00 P.M,--Eighth Grade Commencement Exercises, ednesday, June 27, 8:00 P.M«--Graduation Exercises of the Class of 1934. Reverend Charles Wu Walker, speaker. ooOco SPORTSMANSHIP AWARDS ie student body voted to elect the following people to the Sportsmanship Brotherhood by awarding them pins: Girls: L. Knapp S. J, Devereaux D. Goodman L. Kauaer J. Roper Boys: C, Moran W. Curran K. Hanlon P. Brown R. Walters � is' -- • • ni o u. i 4 1 � j ■ ♦ o f Svi • •. • • e Oi - • f T It' ,' ; I C 4 ’ 4 • • . , • I « v ! • ♦ tt % v: to ..V � •- ■, y r ; . % f ' ' ■- - • . V - Jb I LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Township of Phelps Village of Clifton Springs State of New York Earth--United States of America Anno recovero 34 We, the magnificent class of '34, being in the state of unconsciousness, here on this most trivial earth, hereby draw up, print and sanction this our last will and testament: 1• To our dear old G, S. H. S« we leave our dusty footprints . 2. To Mr. Hovoy, our wonderful and carefully guarded memories. 3. To Mr, Spencer, our ever ready oxcuses for being: late. 5 4. To Miss LeGrand, our modern slang, 5. To Miss Frantz we leave a huge book containing; eig:hth period blanks. 6. To Miss Howard, 3ome now games for her physical training class. 7. To Mis-s Kano, a megaphone to preserve hor voice during school hours. 8. To Miss Goodman, a railroad ticket so she can como up and see us sometime. 9. To Miss Cook, 'A Book of Reasons' for not excusing the pupils (from gym periods or classes). 10. To Mr. Kasper, a new alarm clock so eighth grade won't have to wait in the hall, after the gong rings. 11. To the juniors, wo leave our ideas on How to Make Moneyl 12. To the sophomors, our good examples as upper classmen and our wondorful collection of knowledge. 13. To the freshmen wc leave our good excuses for skipping eighth period. 14. Last of all, but not loast of all, to Mr. Smith and Mr. Morris we leave all the gum they find, besides our initials on the desks. Witnesses: Joo Penner (and his duck) Eddie Cantor Carl Hubbcl Bing Crosby D. Maslyn « J • • $ ' •• r . i . . NEWS REVIEWS OP 1943 The other day as I was going through my brief case in search of a notebook, I pulled out an old autograph book instead. As I was glancing through the rel:.c, memories of high school days came flooding in upon my mindc For a few minutes I forgot that I had been instructed to obtain a report on the recent underwater trip which Mr. R-. Leland, the famous naturalist, had recently taken with William Beebe e After .lingering a few moments over the autographs, I suddenly remembered that I must be on my way. As I rounded the corner of 34th Street, I encountered a young woman whom I recognized tc bo my old school friend, Mary Tomlinson. She told me that she had boon recently honored by recoiving the Chairmanship of the Flower Show of 1943, As I proceeded down the street I met my friond, Jean Vandcrhoof, who is now wife of the Chief-of Police of New York City, Robert Haubner. She asked me to accompany her on the following evening to-the Frolics of 1943, featuring the movie stars, Dorraino Kaudel (alias Lorraine Kaudor) and George Duke (alias George Durkee.) Then, after chatting a few moments, I hurried on my way. At the corner of 35th Street I got on the street car and the conductor was none other than Kenneth Hanlcn. When I loft tho car, I entered a candy store and found that Doris Costello was tho manager. She said that her business had been very good and was steadily increasing, I inquired concerning our old school friond Mary Louise Connolly, and Dori3 told me that Mary Louise was a buyer for Wanomakor’s Department Store in Philadelphia. She was married to Robert Walters, who is coach of football at the University of Pennsylvania. She also stated that she had recently talked with George Cost who is an outstanding engineer. Doris asked mo if I had seen the famous painting by Grace White which was to bo shown at tho World’s Fair of 1943. I rosumed my way and later at lunch while glancing through tho paper found an editorial written by Lucy Roth, taken from the Literary Digest of which she is the editor. A3 I was finishing my lunch, I noticed Richard Corser, tho financior of Wall Street, and his wife, tho former Grace Richardson, coming in. They recognized me and camo over to sit at my table. Mr. Corser asked me if I had heard of the marriage of Gladys Hall to the Count of Orkney in England. He also informed me of the trans-Atlantic flight of the aviatrix, Clara Wright. Mrs. Corser told me that hor si3tor, Laura, now holds the position of hostess in tho Clifton Springs Sanitarium Dining Room. '.’ hen I had returned home later in tho afternoon I tuned in the Syracuso-Colgate gQmo Qnd to my groat astonishment hoard that the announcer of the N.B.C, broadcast was Bussy Walters. Tho next afternoon I was surprised when I wont to the door � 4 W)4, J '- — • O - ; rJ w • I • ■. ‘. ;h1 n.u . ... w. ■ .. : ■ •• -••■■ t ™5’'1 ■ ' • r ■ . ; n.'.Q1'. to «• ,n- r«- ( , r ' ' . • • . : ..... - ... • . . i i ... and saw Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeBrock of Syracuse, who were on their honeymoon in New York. Mrs. DeBrock was formerly Dorothy Maslyn of Clifton Springs. The day had been eventful and the movie of the evening was oven more enjoyable. I was glad that I had beon informed concerning my Classmates and happy to be with Mrs. Jean Haubner, a member of the Class of 1934. D. Little EXCHANGES We have received many helpful ideas from our exchanges with other schools thi3 year. Wo hopo, in coming years, to increase the number of our exchanges so that we will be able to edit a better magazine from the hints and suggestions of our contemporaries . ,,Pingorprints,'--Naplos High School: You have a very neat and well-written magazine and we hope you will continue to exchange with U3. The Tiger --Fonda High School: An interesting exchange although the printing i3 rather careless. Please bo more careful and you will have an interesting and excellent magazine. The Grape Press --Hammond3port High School: A well-composed magazine but you should have more literary works to balance with the sport write-ups. Tho Review --Central High School, Washington, D.C.: An interesting quarterly composed only of literary endeavors. A few jokes and some sport news would improve your work. The Latrator —Barker High School: An interesting and well-written magazine composed only of school activities. Echoes —Spencerport High School: A rather interesting work but the poor printing takes much of the enjoyment cut of it. Please be a little more careful in the future. Tho Searchlight --Dansvillo High School: An interesting but brief quarterly composed of school activities only. Academy Life —Glens Falls Academy; A very interesting and extremely well-composed magazine in which all departments are exceptionally well-developed. % • . ' -I • «' -C ; ’ii - '■ c? -f ’ . • � - • • J 1 ■ ■ „ ; • . ■ • ’ . ;.1 .• . (o ' ; i -- ‘i-r J' r ; ■ 18 AqIY sl.il ii.i- ”:� • -L: ! ' : • ■ , V- • .A r ; . • ' - • L lito i«i:r.lv.t Jox-. • 7, hjqA i r-- ( . .: :L'IO - ■ ” 1 q lv ; .££ • lv - ; i — clara W right grac E richardson robert W alters mary lou I se connolly mary tom L inson dorothy L ittle robert h A ubner gladys ha L 1 francis W alters jean v A nderhoof luc Y roth doris co S tello grace W hite roder I c leland lorrai N e kauder richard c 0 rser george d U rkee robert deb R ock geor G e laura richards 0 cost n kenneth h A nlon dorothy mas L yn CLASS POEM Thy doors swing outward ever And we pass through Talking, laughing, or silent But looking hack To see thy brick and frame Engravings and immortal Carved words. Yet we see more, For gazing—glad and sad T’once, we still hear Echoes of feet hurrying, And talk of many lips. 17e see thy brow, wreathed with smiles lyhile the sv eet, swift sound of happiness Lurks round your corners. And, too we see the joys, the tears, Ambitions, disappointements, scoldings, And hopes that hang like Multi-colored drapes upon thy walls. Long have they been hanging, dustless For as each class flings her color there, Brighter they become—these drapes To catch the eye of younger ones, To spur them on to nobler endeavor. So we leave, glad of opportunity to place Our red-white hue together with the rest. Long may these colored memories Cling to thy walls. For thou Art truly ambition, achievement, and memory. L. Roth . . , . . � ti zzaq v? bnA J'.v : '• IO , • .A •' .1 .1, T Gin is i. i.-f o t v. i i . . to . ■ • . • • • fii. • ;.4 'I )... • 1. . , Xi . I . . • f •‘‘•T. ! - , . , ■ . • i .� li C . «• :• ■•■••..30 id s £i: ' L ? ' -to'- .............. - ‘ • ... a o o . to ft q . ra. . r. oi: . ; ■; .--i -dj 1 .J . wjj .■ ;r :i. ..-0 soil :TJ :: ■ u SC 'ic • ■ l flOJ •: • . : . D .y,;.5': . t. • id . {i. ' r-i n r • •-.•I . I CI 5 j Flower’ Red R os Class Co I or j ; Red , n cl White COMMENCEMENT The true meaning of graduation, seems to be stated correctly as being commencement. Those of us who have been waiting for years for that ceremony, which releases us from high school, now look forward to it with a feeling of regret. We realize only too well that we will soon be cut on our own, making new acquaintences, and adjusting ourselves to new conditions. We regret that we must part with our companions of many years, but hope that we may retain memories of them. This experience, called life, which we have before us, will be faced squarely by all, and time alone will make known the various results. G. Cost BILLBOARDS There are very few strips of land in the United States, bordering on the highways which do not have an average of at least one billboard to every two hundred yards. The only exceptions which can be brought to mind are Death Valley, the high peaks of the Rocky Mountains, The Everglade swamps of Florida and the dense forests of the state of Washington. Tnese few isolated places are perhaps free from this plague. If the demons of advertising cannot find a place to erect their billboards to advertise their tooth pastes, cold drinks, automobiles, automobile tires, hotels, facial soaps, cigarettes, coffee, chewing tobacco, shoes or gasoline, they always manage to find a barn. Never do they use a freshly painted, intelligent looking barn, but alv ays a faded and dilapidated building. These barns which are forced into service invariably are very indifferent looking and seem not to care whether anyone is interested in The Pause that Refreshes, That Milder Cigarette, The lowest priced Eight in the market, That schoolgirl complexion, Higher anti-knock quality. Someday, perhaps, it will be against the law to defile and hide beautiful senery with glaring and ugly billboards. When that time comes, and it is fast approaching, The United States will be one of the most beautiful countries in the world for automobile rides. G. Taylor • % • • - TG -? t 'to X ' 11 •Tpnr ' «r. -� . w fe ■ X j Hi • j: • vC r • ’ • % % . t ( SKIP IT I As soon 0s wo Senior's leave the high school, the more immediate will the necessity bo to ship it 4 For when we have entered a now 1i 5ia, we shall undoubtedly moot a larger number oi people o,. our own age. Inevitably, we shall porforn blunders. Others, perhaps jusc a3 inexperienced, will laugh at us or criticise us. In our turn, we shall bo tempted to make fun of tho other 1 allow, to pick out his weak point, his awkward move, or his fallacy in speech, and hash it. But wo must skip those disturbing little things. We shall be criticised, but criticism has never damaged anyono� Blunders_____ our own and those of others--must be quickly forgotten. However, the policy of being accustomed to skin lightly over all things should not be advocated. Most certainly six-sided questions will be thrust upon us or definite decision. Wo must chin up, think them through, perhaps receive advice Iron friends, then formulate conviction and decision. Further, the to3t of one's character and therefore of one's career is his determination not only to stand by a thing once it is chosen, but to go 'for it' like blazes. Turn it from a project, scorned and unpopularizod by many to a project believed in and supported by the same just because you know it is right. Turn it from an ideal you havc--rejeefced or laughed at oven by friends, into one desirable and thus more widely accepted, just because you believe in and seek it. There is the challenge of colloge or any other kind of life, be able to stand out from the crowd and make others stand out tool lor thus, by icrce of thoir own intelligence, determination and personality, are really great men made. I am tirod of sailing my little ship Far inside tho harbor bar, I want o.o be out where the big ships float Out in the deep where the groat one's are; And should my trail craft prove too slight. For storms t i- f sweep those billows o'er I'd rather go do.vn in the stirring fight Than drowse to death on the sheltered shore. L. Roth 1 .1 nr: • • y(m± ‘ i i • • ■ . % i' . ♦ - • .1 % 7 A ! M n V A -d jS K. This green freshie went t o the movies This green freshie sc-ratchod his dome. This groen freshie didn't study, He left all his lessons at home This silly soph v ent to opera. This silly 3oph thinks he's wise, This silly soph has growin' pains He'll get. a big surprise This jolly junior went a skating. This jolly junior to a dance, These jolly juniors would have dated. But they never had a chancel Thi3 wise senior sees everything. This learned senior knows all. This sage senior misses nothing. They're all dignified and tall. L'HISTOIRE DE LA CLASSE SENIOR Approximately four years ago our class of twenty-six freshics entered the high school,, There was much to do and to know and to find before all of the infants finally knew what subjects they were to take, what ones of the rooms they wore to take them in, and what text books were needed. After a few weeks of experience gained from frowns, from being laughed at, and scolded, from trippings, and from nods of the upper class members, we finally got inured to the high school customs and tricks--including the bells. Toward the close of the freshman year, it was decided to let the children go on a picnic, which was to be held on the bank of the near-by river (the Outlet). Miss Howard went with us and a very good time was had especially over the marshmallows and pop bottles. Then the first year wa3 over and before we knew it we were again In school, now enrolled with the most dignified of names Sophomore . We were very proud because no longer could we be regarded as greenios . In our sophomore year wo, as the Latin II class, planned and presented an assembly program, under the supervision of Miss Kane. The program was in the form of a radio broadcast including all of the stars of the day. Katie Smithers, Edna Wallace Plopper, music by the Marx brothers (Bob Walters, Louis Marks and Paul Quigley), Raisin' Junior, a mousey bed-time story, and a horse-race featuring Hugh Mosher. The next year, the junior class was formally organized with the following officers. Class Adviser.......Miss Kane President...........George Cost Vice-President......Mary Louise Connolly Secretary,.........Clara Wright Treasurer..........Francis Walters Junior dramatics 7ero presented as three one-act plays, The Kleptomaniac , The Ideal Spot and The Toy Shop . A hat full of silver was collected from the audience, following which dance music was f irnished by the (you know, the Buck, DeVall, Record, VanOpDorp etc.) orchestra. Everyone had a good time at thl3 first real enterprize of the class. In June the Junior Prom was put on, in spite of the ot weather, with music by Bud Yacgcr. Oh, and of course, class rings were ordered and received early in the spring. And where did the ring3 go to? Ask Bob Haubner. Later in June, the junior class, following the customary but still-liked procedure, took the senior class to Owasco for an all day picnic. Although it rained quite hard, it soon cleared up and everyone had a good time spending their nickels and dimes to ride on the various vehicles--including the merry- r « 4 « • r . r ni :? ft U' • r .. • if... ftfiXS go-round and the toy ears. .hen in ojr senior ear, tho im o.l. cfc ci as follows: Class Adviser.......Miss Kane President..........George Cost so.-President •... „Jcan Varderhoof Secretary.Dorothy Masivn Treasurer..........Rodoric Leland During tho senior year, tho class sponsored two dances after basket ball games. The dances provided good entertainment both for hone and out-of-town young people. Before Christ mas, wreathes were sold to the townspeople totaling thirty-nine dollars for the class treasury. On April twentieth the seniors put on The Rainbow Ball „ The school auditorium was outstanding!]y attractive, being decorated in the rainbow colors with a largo rainbow arched over the stage. Forty-six dollars were realised from the senior dance. On May 10th the seniors put on a debate before the Parent-Teacher Association on the question, Resolved: That military training be compulsory in American high schools, colleges and universities. The debate was a demonstration of the seniors abilitios to orato before our most worthy elders. In and around and above it all, was the constant effort at brushing up on review work. The last week of our association together was spent in a round of happy Commencement activities, beginning with the Baccalaureate Service and following through tho high school graduation, the Owasco picnic, and culminating with the Alumni Banquet. e hope other classes will have ju3t as much fun and will oenof it as much as wc did by their four years' experience in the Clifton Springs High School, L. Roth coOoo MISS GOODMAN (scolding a pupil in Bookkeeping I): Look here you've enterod this debit under credit, MARGARET CORNELL: I'm sorry, but see I'm left handed. 00O00 BOB H.: I understand your kisses 3peak the language of lovo. M.L.B.: So I've been told. BOB H. : . ell, let's talk things over. 00O00 R. ALTERS: I saw in the Press that your trumpet was for sale. . H.iUbNBR: Yes, I saw i !r. Bundy in the hardware store buying a shotgun. JUNIOR CLASS Presidont Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Adviser Gordon Taylor Paul Quigley Blanche Dewey Leo Knapp Mr, Spencer With Commencement comes the loss of the class of '34. It also brings with it the formation of our class as seniors--the class of '35. We realize that our years so lightly 3pent will eventually come to an end, and the responsibilities of seniors will be soon resting upon our shoulders. Perhaps if we keep this thought in mind during vacation, we will be able to accept our honors and obligations in the fall. When our class was organized in October, twenty-six members were enrolled. Since then, several new members have been added. In addition to our duties, some of our worthy members participate in baseball, basket ball, soccer, and band. These pleasures are accomplished with one common goal—for a greater Clifton Springs High School. And now, In closing, we wish you, members of the Class of '34, the best of luck, and hope that you will achieve the success in your careers, that as members of your class you have attained here in Clifton High. R. VanKerkhove - • s i'.vst' nob-ol , tf.-: . ' ' - - if ’ •f •; hk c. . ' ’•X'i -ill 0 . f- ) « . n • ■ t j ' . , i vvv. . I a ;} . Kl£r-1«b acf :tl •: -.a I ■ .■ ngn ■. ) • ' . - - .. . ■ I SOPHOMORE CLASS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Adviser Deris Goodman Helen Joyce Mary Lcuise Bartholomew William Curran Miss Ruby LeGrand In September of 1932 we organized with Miss LeGrand as cur adviser. We were a large class and proud of being in high school. As freshmen we showed ourselves worthy by taking part in assembly programs and in the magazine contest. This year finds a more studious and serious class, again under the leadership of Miss LeGrand. Doris Goodman, our popular student and athlete, was made president; Helen Joyce, bur basketball star, became vice president; Mary Louise Bartholomew, popular musician, is now our secretary and William Curran, the boy of the hour , is cur Treasurer. In our sophomore year we have taken part in the Student Council, to which Mary Alice Madden was elected as our representative. Members of our class also took part in assembly programs, and in all the sports. The sophomore class of '34 is now looking forward with much anxiety to entrance in to upper class membership. L. Bornhe'imer iii' ainC t. «e I on : .! iitrt • V'i s £.: vr: fu 331’. •3 51 T -I 1 V • ■ : • r! ‘ • - ■ i i :' lo . • j -••• rt M 'it '-nlr.- 1 1 • r.. i. ,.o - . il B I0 7 ■ .. rs .taaf.i -• . • ••..-i-'n I sc b.'.s nau; iV-tq - -1 (1 oO'JPv, i 1 -ri ; tirVb fP- Tq )i 3: .' , . '•? : l ! il ' . , ''1 Vf itSiHf-ta ofi .ii ti- oalBJ e sri 0 'ib no : joe -to.) n • f:' 1 : ■ v V ; 1 ’ - . • :; , • br, : 1 To o« 1 1 . ’ ' ZiT . qt :3a vfinvra Z3f.iIo xoqqu of fll ,;i ‘jixnfl ; ■ • :n •) . FRESHEN CLASS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Class Adviser Ruth E. Lang william Manley Helen Youngs Aleine de Draw Mr. C. V7. Hovey ' e were a pretty bold class that entered our freshman year of high school in September, e were determined to show those juniors and seniors we were just as big as they were anytime. However, despite this determination to act big and bold, many of us were pretty green at first. Of course, there were a few exceptions, namely, Dot Fox, Fran Macomber, Felix Curran and Dick Devereaux, who are never afraid of anything. Although we have held no class activities this year, we have made ourselves prominent by participating in all school activities. TCe are planning to have a picnic in June at which we hope to entertain the sophomores. A. de Grew TO A FRIEND Dear Heart, be not tossed about and torn, When all the mvay of earth shakes like a thing unfirm. For little things do ’scape your touch As do tho waters; But thou— Be peaceful, yet as the waters Calmed by Him, above. Dear Heart, be not distressed--grieved At scattorod word of man. True, You must live for other Than your own. Yet most for God. He, alone speaks wisdom To us all. L. Roth (quotation from Shakespeare) THE SNOWMAN’S RESOLUTION The snowman's hat was crooked, And his nose was out of place; And several of his whiskers Had fallen from his face. But the snowman didn’t notice For he was trying to think Of a New Year's resolution That wouldn't melt or shrink. He thought and planned and pondered With his little snowball head, Till his eyes began to glisten, And his toes began to spread. At last he said, I've got it--I'll make a firm resolve That no matter what the weather is My smile will not dissolve . Now tho snowman acted v isely And his resolution won For his splinter smile was wooden And it didn’t mind the sun! A. Canne OUR FACULTY Tho faculty for next year is to be changed in two cases. MiS3 Goodman and Mias Clark arc to leave for work in other fields, while Miss Undcrdorfel and Misy Rowe are to become members of the faculty for next year. To you two departing teachers, we as students and faculty extend our best wishes and hope that you will be happy in your new positions. • 'e extend our hearty welcome to tho new teachers Undordorfel and Miss Rowo, and hope that you will find stay hero successful and happy. Miss your � E : . ■ 1'i oy. -■ ill’ ifov THE YULSTIEE Holly in the windows Wreaths upon the door. Ushera in the season Which we all adore. A bree is hy the fireplace. Lights among the green: Stockings there awaiting By Santa to bo seen? Outside the stars are shining Through the frosty night; Midnight bell3 ere chiming Heralding the coming light. Within our hearts is stirring The samo old Christmas cheer. Which calls as all to-gether To worship Him so dear. G. Thomas '57 THE MAN WITHOUT A HOME He is just as happy and content. As anyone you see; Ho smiles and sings of Home Sweet Homo, Tho not a home has he. His pocket may be light of cash, Hi3 stomach weak from hunger; But merrily he goes along. And from camp to camp does wander. Ho has no covering as a sheet, Light on the ground, his pillow He sloeps a sweet refreshing sleep. Out among the willow.. He rises early in the morning. All very cold and damp; He hears the birds; they call to him So he again begins to tramp. And he whistles as he journeys. For he’s happy as can be; And he sings to himself of Home Sweet Home, Tho nevor a home has he. II Squior ’36 , ?,.i (if. BOYS1 BASKETBALL Q , season of 1933-34 tho Clifton Springs High School Basketball team won sovon of its twelve games. The team was again under the direction of Coach William Spencor. Although the team finished tied for third place with Shortsvllle, the boys displaved line style and closely contested all games. The following is a summary of the games league standing of all teams: Opponents C.S.II.S. 14 Macedon 11 C.S.H.S. 21 Phelps 14 C.S,H.S. 9 Shortsvllle 10 C.S.H-S. 17 Alumni 27 C.S.H.S. 14 Manchester 18 ttC.S.H.S. 31 Victor 20 C.S.H,S. 25 Naples 14 -”-C. S. E. S • 26 Phelps 15 C. S. H • S. 23 Shortsville 6 C.S.H.S. 18 Manchest r 32 C.S.H.S. 16 Victor 21 ttC.S.H.S. 26 Naples 14 Totals 240 202 played and tho final Played at Macedon CD ifton Spgs. Shortsvllle Clifton Spgs. Manchester Clifton Spgs. Naples Phelps Clifton Spgs. Clifton Spgs, Canandaigua Clifton Spgs, Denotes league game . • ■.'a ■ WON LOST League Games 6 4 Non-League Games 1 i Totals for Season 7 5 LEAGUE STANDINGS Played Won Lo Victor 10 9 1 Manchester 10 8 2 Clifton Spgs. 10 6 4 Shortsville 10 6 4 Pholp3 10 2 8 Naples 10 0 10 The following boys made up o -p Percentage .900 .800 .600 .600 .200 .000 Edward O'Connoll, Robort Walters, Francis Walters, Charles Moran, Jordon McLouth, Russoll Burgess. Substitutes wero: Rodoric Leland, Paul Brown, Hcrbort Braden, Paul Quigloy, Kenneth Hanlon, Paul Popock and Albort Minor. R• Haubncr SOCCER Though the season of 52 was not vory lucky for tho C.S.H.S. soccoritos, in the number of ganos won, the locals, under tho ccaehing of Mr. Kaspor, well accounted for thom-sclvus while in action. Five gamos wore played away from hom ', in Canandaigua, Manchostor, East Bloomfield, Victor, and C-c.nova, while one hone game with East Bloomfield, was played on tho local field. Tho season was cut short duo to tho nearness of tho basketball season which required many players go give their time to practice in that sport. Those who gave and received tho punishment on tho C.S.H.S. squad wore_the following: Moran, F. Walters, McLouth, R. Walters, Quigley, Braden, Brown, J „ Salisbury, Popock, Miner, Hanlon, Cost, Bennett, Devereaux, Durkoe, R. Ostrander, Burgess, B. Osfcandor, White, Smith, Manloy, L. Walters and J. O' Connell. G. Cost ooOoo ROSALIE: Bussy ought to be a knight. LUCILLE: Why so? ROSALIE: Last night when I got chilly, he made me a coat of arms. k -0 .J-rxoH 006. ■i . . 'T'naXV:: • H . ‘ 1 , . •' - V t - ■■ v A - ; . .Li • iao: 0 jho' ' .0 BASEBALL The baseball team, although not as successful as In former IsTthin ST SP“ wo k• The sportsmanship of each player wLntag S? a g ef “ 3hould b° 00nslaered to the The following players have represented C.S.H.S.: Pitchers: W„ Curran, K Fanlon, R. Dickens, H. Bunco, C. Moran 1st Base: 2nd Base: Short Stop 3rd Base: Catcher: Outfield: R. Dovereaux Ha Braden F� Walters C. Moran R. Walters 0, Durkee, B, Ostrander, R, Bremer, G. Cost, P. Brown, J. Salisbury Batting averages of individual players: Moran AB R H Pet. 28 6 11 .393 Durkee 25 5 7 .280 Devercaux 27 4 6 .222 F. Walters 29 6 6 .207 R. Valters 29 7 5 .207 Bremer 10 2 2 .200 Bunce 14 1 2 .143 Curran 15 2 2 .133 Braden 20 4 2 .100 Ostrander 9 0 0 .000 Salisbury 2 2 0 .000 Cost 2 0 0 .000 Hanlon 1 0 0 .000 Dickens 1 0 0 .000 White 0 0 0 .000 212 39 44 .208 Home Runs: Moran--3 Triples: Moran--2 Doublos: F. Walter S—2; ; R. Walters--2 Walks: Durkee—5 ; Braden. __4 League Standings: Won Lost Pet. Manchester 7 1 .872 Shortsville 6 2 .750 Victor 5 3 .625 Clifton Springs 1 7 .125 Phelp3 1 7 .125 R. DeBrock i . Tt ,nwo i • ; •rod..;:’ ♦ ?' � • GOLF AT C.S.H.S.. Golf, a new sport in the activities of Clifton Springs High School but an old one to many individual students, seems to have taken root among the sports of the school. Several students have shown their interest by forming a team. The team was first started in September of 1933. They played several games during the fall with the teams of neighboring schools. In 3933, the boys played four matches____ three with Newark and one with Canandaigua--and at the time of this writing they have several more in prospect with the above mentioned teams and in addition with Geneva and Sodus. iho following is the score of the games played last fall: Opponents Played at C.S.H.S. 8 Newark 7 Newark C.S.H.S. 14f 9| Newark 3? 2| Clifton Spgs. C.S.H.S. Canandaigua Clifton Spgs. C.S.H.S, Total 5 37 Newark 13 26 Clifton Spgs. It is hoped that, in a fow months, a league may be formed so that golf may be played on the same basis as baseball and basketball. Several other schools have shown their interest and so it seems that in the near future golf will bo a recognized sport among schools. Ten boys have shown their interest by joining the team. They are: Goorge Cost, George Durkee, Robert Haubner, Robert Ostrander, James Walsh, Bernard Ostrander, Charles Moran, Paul Brown, Russell Burgess and Charles Elkie. At the organization of the team, George Cost was elected captain and Robert Haubner, manager. R. Haubner 00O00 Ralph: I’ve heard that your father was a famous well digger. Richard: The smartest in the country. Why, one day when he had dug about twenty feet, the hole caved in. But he didn’t give up. He hung M3 coat and hut on the digger, went into the barn, and had a good sleep, Somo people came to see the well and began to worry, .hen Pa showed un thoso fool people had dug the whole well again. 00O00 P. Popeck: What’s the height of dumbness? R. Boland: About six feet, aren't you? : ' .l • « •e.H.a«o . - qS 00 14$ . lirfo . ■ 1 'iCKSISB '. k J3{0« - |lI .1 GIRLS’ BASKET BALL GAMES For the past year, our girls have played some very good games, coming out on top nearly every time. They have tried to show sportsmanship in all their games and like to play in their flashy new suits. They wish to thank Mr. Kasper for the time he has spent in coaching them. Below are the scores of all their league games: Clifton Springs—SO Phelps----------lb Clifton Springs—12 Shortsville-----10 Clifton Springs—14 Manchester------12 Clifton Springs—14 Victor----------21 Clifton Springs—29 Naples-----------9 Clifton Springs—27 Phelps----------24 Clifton Springs—24 Shortsville-----12 Clifton Springs—21 Manchester------17 Clifton Springs--15 Victor----------17 Clifton Springs—42 Naples----------18 Total 2 28 XSi) L. M. Walters -or - THE CLIFTON SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND Tho Clifton Springs High School Band, since its organization in the fall of 1929, has participated In many events. One of the most outstanding was the bands attendance at the Western New York State Band Contest held at. Canandaigua on April 28, 1934. Thirty-rive members of the band made the trip. They are: CLARINETS: Paul Quigley, Emerson Garling, Violet Kless, Mary Alice Madden, Ruth Garney, Frances McCumber, William Siogwald. TRUMPETS: Goorgo Cost, Gordon Taylor, Robert Haubncr, Robert Debrock, Drew Morris, Rodney Dusinborre, Ainsworth Bennett, Paul Wells, John Frunce, ALTO HORNS: Grover Taylor, Robert Ostrander, Honor Hughes, William Manley. TENOR HORN: Paul Van.dn Mortal. TROMBONES: Donald Vendnrhoof, Donald Wnlters, Francis Northrup. SAXPHONES: Roderic Lcland, Robert Linder. BARITONES: Francis Walters, Felix L ndschoot. BASS HORN: Vincent Northrup. SNARE DRUMS: Thomas O’Connell. Charles Sheehan, Paul MacCumber. BASS DRUM: Alice DoVail. CYMBOLS: Edward Shantz. The band was entered in Class ’’C competing against high schools which have cnrollmont of 250 or less. The band had a very successful day, and, although not winning any prize, Mr. MacCumbor, the director, fools that the band mado a very fine showing. Paul Q.uigley, tho only member of tho band to enter tho contest for soloists held on April 27, won first place in tho clarinet competition. He competed against many fine players from other high schools of this section. He was accompanied at tho piano by Mary Louise Bartholomew. On tho same day, there was also a marching contest and the band, attired in their black and rod uniforms with the addition of natty now vests, made a splendid showing. The band has proven itself worthy of Clifton Springs High School and it is hoped that it v ill continue to be successful. R. Haubner • t - . t • '• n ■ • L j - Wfk H f • • ni 1 • Xxtc . • Ti • t . PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher Association under an efficient staff of officers headed by Mrs. Paul Whedon, has had a Very successful year. The important events of this year included a tea party for the faculty, a school demonstration night, a banquet for fathers and sons, a Christmas party, a health talk by Dr. Adrian Taylor, a banquet for mothers and daughters, an address by Dr. A. Bates, discussion of children's spiritual developement by Rev. Stanley I. Stuber, and a debate by the pupils of the high school. The meetings wore well attended and very worthwhile . An invocation in this year's program was the designation of a night for fathers and sons, and another for mothers and daughters. These nights were so enjoyod that we hope the association will have them every year. A. deGraw OUR ORATORS The annual Public-Speaking Contest was held at the high school on the evening of March 27th. This contest was entered by a good number of students, both the junior and senior classes being well represented. The program was unique in that it called forth the whole sum of five male participants. Thus, the boys showed their grit and sportsmanship along with the wimmin’'. More power to you, male members of the high school; The following people took port: Dorothy Little, Lorraine Kauder, Pearl Hall, Gladys Hall, Doris Costello, Iva Bornheimer, Emma Wouters, Lucy Roth, Gordon Taylor, George Durkee, Paul VanDeMortal, Paul Brown, and Jack O'Neil. Prizes for girls were awarded to Doris Costello and Lucy Roth, while Gordon Taylor and George Durkeo walked off with the boys' prizes. L. Rofch. LIBRARY EXHIBIT In Novembor a most interesting library exhibit was sponsored by the grades and the high school. The gymnasium was made attractive by the many bright book posters which were made by the grade pupils, and the attractively arranged tables of old and now books, newspapers, and book projects. The lower grades exhibited many books and pictures which they made. The higher classes presented book reviews, posters !iO.. :'Ai:-OaCA : Ac: : VU. 'rr iwlo’Tlti eta to bar no -a.-. c- bA tP.i;- oT- r VtP-.ooi . Vtov 3 bud V. .d to Jjj • ? ' •; c. • ■: j ,• .5 f f(J. ' • ' • i ; : ’ V•.• . ; :. .. . , 'J: • ‘ • : ' ■ , •1 ,Y-': , •r' ■ f ■ •t;. -rfo ;• hi ■ , 5 ' • -t: -i t.rll ‘lOl d 1 ,X V 08 oa o sew r rigi.i aesxi? •;?-r . • E HO A :) HUO ■ : : i, . • . ; . T ii : -r T: tf ■ •%� ‘i itf J - forfe r. • , • • ■ -n ' -rod f: id tai iiT .'i :■ iloi TBq ©law svl’5 tc :u . ‘ , '• U ..... .VJ 3 Q.'lhf' 5 M .. 4lOOXlC • : edtf lo 8r;'■ DJ %tfO Otf W O . • - ,0 ’ . rtf-:J rjitfoior - j-'i.-q atootf I _ '• . • ■ J . Mfecr o c eO ,rt0, aotao'-' . _Z°rftd •E'l . . .. , tiiwo'ja laral %I� tf xoi ..-Tf.r fnt, oiXotfeoO fAio 1 o; boft -wa 10 e -tfa ,I0 •' ; 'T .•: f • • • ., 3 -.ir t re r 'XX '• iid - ■ ' J - ■ i a .Una r ft e. X .XooriOB rig.'.X ?t: t -ft ■ . •’ • I(- ■ .8tf©H0 sq stood baa , cicqaqswoci , ' ! f sowtoi j hriji r stood . nr;n: o;t- ii.. . Tl9woX ?rf? and favorite books. The seventh grad3 made an interesting movie of Treasure island which every one enjoyed. From the high school classes came reviews, book jackets, and booklets of original poems. From the tiny tables of the Kindergarten to the larger ones ladened with the work of upper classmen, all was of interest. The junior girls made the occasion more enjoyable by serv-.ing tea to our guests, while the members of the sixth grade entertained with story book impersonations. L. Bornheimer OUR SCHOOL NEWS STAFF The section of the Clifton Springs Press- which is devoted every week to the news of our own school is taken care of by a staff of English IV pupils. A new staff, whose solemn duty it is to see that each week's school events are duly recorded is elected each quarter. This burden has been cheerfully born by the staff members. Many a senior has discovered who his friends are by asking one or another to write the editorial this week . Our editors this year have been Mary Tomlinson, Lorraine Kauder, George Cost, and Robert Haubner; our associate editors Roderic Leland, Clara Wright, Doris Costello, and George Durkee; sports editors have been Charles Moran, Clara Wright, Mary Louise Connolly, and Robert DeBrock; jokes editors were Robert DeBrock, Robert Walters, George Durkee and Grace White. A. deGraw DEBATE Resolved: That military training should be compulsory in American high schools, colleges, and universities , was the question of the debate of '34. The affirmative team was membered by Lorraine Kauder. Doris Costello and Lucy Roth while the negative argument was upheld by Robert Walters, George Durkee, and Kenneth Hanlon. Roderic Leland acted as chairman for the debate. Timers were Jean Vanderhoof and Mary L. Connolly, Following the sr.p.ppy rebuttals, the audience was requested to vote for the team which it considered to have given the best arguments. A standing vouo recorded 28 votes for the affirmative team and 27 votes for the negative. The debate was enjoyed both by the audience and debators. L. Roth TheCliftonian Staff wishes to thank the members of the typewriting classos who did so much work in preparing this magazine, and Miss Goodman who supervised their work. . : i ' ■ ' . OUR OV N WHO'S WHO Miss Dorothy Clark - will bo Mrs. P. L. Boulter after July 21, living at 315 Roxborough Road, Rochester. George Cost - president of Class of '34 since its organization. Doris Costello - was Clifton Springs' representative at the Finger Lakes Oratorical Content both in 1933 and 1934. Miss Agnes Frantz - was chairman of the mathematics section at the Finger Lakes School Conference for 1934. Miss Holon Goodman - will be teaching commercial subjects next year in the high school at Hamilton, New York. Kenneth Hanlon - took second place in the 3tate basket ball foul shooting contest. Mr. Chester W. Hovey - was chairman of the administrative section at the Finger Lakes School Conference for 1934. Honor Hughes - won $169 last year for her prize cow and vegetables, Honor has also spoken over the radio of her 4-H Club Work. Miss Vorda Jones - was chairman of the sixth grade section at the Finger Lakes School Conference, Hr. Edmund Kasper - was elected chairman of the junior high school mathematics section of the Finger Lakes School Conference for 1935. Edith Kauder - represented Clifton Springs at the Finger Lakes Madre Gras beauty contest. Charles Moran - acting scoutmaster of the Clifton Springs Boy Scouts. Miss Sarah Murnighan - ms chairman of the junior high school mathematics section at the Finger Lakes School Conference for 1934. Paul Quigley - won first place in the contest for clarinet soloists held at Canandaigua, and a rating of good in the state contest at Syracuse. Lucy Roth - valedictorian of Class of '34, Gordon Taylor - represented Clifton Springs at the Boys' Oratorical Contest held at Penn Yan, Francis Walters - has earned more activity credits than any one else in high school, ninety in all. Roderic Leland) George Cost : - visitors to the World's Pair John Salisbury) Francis Walters) and : Roderic Leland ) went on ?fiotorcycle tour visiting Washington, Richmond, Virginia Beach, Williamsburg, Jamestown ard Gettysburg, 00O00 WINNERS OP ACTIVITY HONORS The following schedule of activity credits has been determined upon to win the large blue chenille C and the stars which may be added to it: GIRLS Letter-20 credits One star-35 credits Two stars-50 credits BOYS Letter-30 credits One star-45 credits Two stars-60 credits Three stars-75 credits Four stars-90 credits The following girls have won their letters: Margaret Cornell, Mary Alice Madden, Lucy Roth, Jeanne Vanderhoof, Rosalie VanKerkhove. Girls winning one star in addition to letter are: Doris Costello, Lorraine Kauder, Clara Wright. Boys winning letters are: Paul Brown, Robert Haubner, Roderic Leland, Jordon McLouth, Edward O'Connell, Gordon Taylor, Winning one star in addition to letter: Charles Moran, Winning two stars in addition to letter: George Cost, Robert Walters. Winning four stars in addition to letter: Francis Walters, 00O00 MISS KANE: There's two dollars missing from my desk drawer and no one but you and I have a key to it. M. L. CONNOLLY: Well, let's each put a dollar back and forget it. 00O00 DORIS COSTELLO (future playwright): I wish I could think up a big, strong situation that would fill the audience with tears, HAROLD DEGRAW (theatre manager): I'm looking for one that will fill the tiers with audience. ASSEMBLIES Assembly'programs have teen irnder the direction of the various teachur3 and have been greatly enjoyed. The American history class under Miss Howard’s direction presented short scenes showing the circumstances under which several of our well known American songs were written. In November the sovonth grade presented two plays THE ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING and THE GOOD OLD WAY. At this assembly Reverend J. B. Horton spoke to the student body. The commercial classes, under Miss Goodman's direction gave two plays. One, A SATURDAY HORNING IN AN OFFICE, introduced points of office etiquette and business ethics. The other play, NOT TO THE SWIFT, showed that perseverance and willingness are better traits than swiftness. At Christman time the program was in charge of Miss Frantz and members of the English II class who presented the play, THE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Reverend Boyd Little was the speaker at this assembly. Under Miss LeGrand's direction the English III class presented scones from THE IDYLLS OF THE KING and the English IV class from ALICE IN WONDERLAND. This program was taken to Phelps for an exchange. The girls of the eighth grade portrayed George Washington as a young boy and as an older man. The efforts of the eighth grade girls were greatly appreciated. The boys of the biology class gave an interesting and amusing program on scientists and their inventions. The Phelps High School brought U3 u fine program in May. Members of the chemistry class showed us interesting experiments with color and electricity. The English class of the Phelps High School then presented scenes from MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM which were exceedingly well done. Our last assembly program was under the direction of Mi3S Kane. Her French classes presented fairy tales in French. We have enjoyed acting in our assembly programs. R. VanKorkhove 00O00 LTJCY: What orchestra are wo having for the dance? ANOTHER SENIOR: We're having Crosby's. LUCY: Goshi Do you mean Bing Crosby? I like his orchestral . • •• If • • • - -JU ’ '5 x; ‘ � XCOx) t� CViJ Jif : 0 • • ... 4. r. pf} .f41 no T i . . 91U1 ■ ALUMNI OF 1930-1934 CLASS OF 1930 Dorothy Cornell—Clerking in Brown's Bakery. Alice Cost—Graduate of Pussel Sage College. Orville Lagenor—Living at home. Inger Newland—Graduate of Russel Sage College. Marjorie Roth--Now Mrs. M. Gillespie of Syracuse. Marion Sweeney—Working in Gas and Electric Office Sidney Wheat —Clerking in I. G. A. Store. Clifford Wilson—Attending University of Rochester. CLASS OF 1931 Dorothy Brown—In training at C. S. Sanitarium. Elvere Buchan—Graduate of Geneseo Normal School. Claude Goodman—Working at Tomlinson's C-reen House. Robert Goodman—Salesman for Froctcr and Gamble Co. Eloise Hall-Now Mrs. George Feiock of Rochester. Avis Little—Attending Rochester School of Commerce. Regena Remery—A Sister of St. Joseph at Rochester. Elizabeth Sullivan—Employed at the Bloomers Factory, Newark. CLASS OF 1932 Marable Bennett—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Ruth Buchan—Attendant at C. S. Sanitarium. Harold LeGraw—Manager of C. S. Palace Theater. Wilbur DeVall—Attending Syracuse University. Carlton Dickens--Orchestral and Paper-hanging work. Lovett Hare—Employed at Gasport. Edgar Hillyer—Attending Syracuse University. James Kukn—Working for C. S. Post Office. Ashley MacCumbor—Married and living in Clifton. Ellen Madden—Ward-helper at C. S. Sanitarium. Louis Mark—Working in New York City. Ethel Maslyn—Working and living at home. Doris McCormack--In training at Auburn, Sidney MeLouth—Attending Hobart College. Nicholas Milella—At Home in Seneca Falls. Alyce Miller—In training at General Hospital, Rochester. Nan Quigley—Employed by First National Bank, Geneva. Howard Roth—Attending Hobart College. Lucille Smith—Teaching in Rural District. Kenneth Squier—Working in New York City. Beulah Vanderhoof—Mr. Hovey's office assistant. Agnes VanOpDorp—Employed at Poland's Office. Helen Whedon—Attending Northwestern University. Parker Wright—Attending Cornell University. 10 TWMU.1A 0E3.'. r'10 33AJ0 a rr;oiS .:i jfrMT.oIO—.• iexiioO ' vio r . ■ 1 loO • OVj fiV- ,-i to U.tBUf;— 800 0 i I ■! .f'- ;' tft ? ,.•!fT1 J«—TCOtt: I I fVlG � giroci Vo .’i i 1C . ■ - .ij! well—.'ii'Ofl olx« .|ii OO: • c ' : . •) ;:i ' • : - oi -:v.v - .■ . � .© .1 fl| {xoIO— tncclj yonbj.3 .‘Xdte rtooH 'lo v, i ’ v . t ? A—xoeXlil! •'? 'fill) ISGI 10 G3A.I0 .iooiloc 1 -n or 003 . '0 . ■ l oi • .oO • rrfwh-Tj bcie iztce't lot ..our;.: £ '3—. nftoc etr : .vroraorlooS 'to jiooi:el ojj'i.o O .atM vroJl-IisH ocJ .if , lo Xoo.loC io•rstr.i ' ' •. rot! ' --vf. ■ L.T .is: I etc . ;oV . ■ £ to 1 • £ - : vosr. fl • .at .: . S3t I ll ; ' :r ■ I J ‘ A--; -fouS 'tt d .r -.j •. ’ . .r • f )t- r £ . ■, • • ' • . -•• - •’ ‘ • 1 • 1 • ’ • '' 5- £ o X qp i - - a i a£ Jetsvoj . .'tiro , v i r’ . ,j U. : , -'I -- ' 0 ' £ S .tviotfuA ia S0t.'r :ici rrl—jJojaunoOoM f.t'ioQ : rucfo :• � -- 'is •- .1 ■ ai omoH iA--sXXsIXM ersXdrfolVl ' . 30!X«9 tT 'cfofi v.ntbaeJ3K—iXofl arawoK , toli t ,: . 11 md nx qcT ;-.oc9T--r{ tl !lXXoo.I ■ . . -■ f. -• . ■ ' ■ - . ■ -. r. ' ; i.; ! ir CLASS OF 1933 Agne3 Adams--Attending Genesco Normal School. Elizabeth Adams--Post-Graduate course. Clifton Bloodgood--Married and living at Oaks Corners. Iva Bornheimor--Post-Graduato coursee Neil Buck--Employed by American Can Co., Genova. Maragret Cornoll--Pcst-Graduate course, Asa Deal--Living at hoinc, Charles DeBbouwt--Working at home. Sue Fox--Employed by the Hovcys, Marguarito Griffiths--Living rt home. Charles Joyce—Working in the Garden Patch. Ruth Grimsley--Po3t-Grnduato course. Mary Lannon—Employed at C. S. Sanitarium. Raymond Maslyn--Attending Hobart College. Samuel Nairy--Post-Graduate course. Lucille Norsen--Smployed at C. S, Sanitarium, Edward 0 Connell--Employed at C, S. Sanitarium, Helen Ostrander--Living at home, George Record--Attending Brockport Normal School. Donald Smith—Working at home, Eugene Smith--Work3ng at homo, Alwena Wiennan--Keeping house for her family. 00O00 A WOMAN S JEWELS AND THE SUNSET A woman sat looking at her jewels. She felt the cold brilliants slip thru her fingers:-Rubies, emeralds, diamonds, sapphires, All there, her turquoise, pearls and opals. Sparkling in the light of the setting sun. Looking up from the treasures. She saw thru the open window The sunset glowing beyond purple hills. Wonderment filled her, for she saw in the beauty The rosy red of rubies, the green fire of Emeralds, and blending opalescent lights. Deep blue sapphires, snowy clouds as pearls. In God's heaven they btirn bright, then fade, I have thought myself wealthy, cried the woman Yet there are my jewels in the setting sun, I am not any richer than the others who. May look upon this beauty and say, I share my jewels with God, we own them together. G. Thomas '37 Rod why is she like that? Rich likes History C __ x '' Squeqk vs the sister, of squawk V • ®us V x 'x ' ' ’• ; . , P.ofeie ’ s dudex V ' Moby . ■ • v successful financier-, ' •• . v • 1 V .', Bob V too big for a hat ]' - N - - y y - Q°t'M. -j fri.efi'ds fhni fun DurKee ,' ' ■ „• tlje, yc s,tor Gbstbllo queen for a night rJ wanted! • : Deak 100$ .athlete ♦ I Roth happy with 3 ' . M V ' ; e d Tid an effective diet v“ !U I Glad easy to loVe D e 0 , | ] .x' ' I Grace Reck i' x a great chemist dw'of C .H.S Dot L. TJhimpy fceb tejdWkher model „ sp - x the o� e and nly wan -_______ Jemmy my big date Vandi another beau Marshall ted: a license or Bob up above the clouds p .: • i - -i. lew' . • • “ • . .. ■ ’■ •• lX ! . Hi Ci t. 8-:.n frr: -■ THOSE LITTLE THINGS i.:r. Hovey tried to teach geometry to the chemistry class. (Mistakes will happenl) Lorraine v:as rather confused when the basket ball team was at Manchester for she was not able to rend, the signs, Gentlemen and Ladies correctly. Mary Tomlinson: When hydrogen and oxygen combine the reaction is called confusion (combustion), Jean Vandcrhoof believes that electricity is light and that metals . ill conduct light since they will conduct electricity. (That's better than not thinking at all, Jean.) The question was asked, Why does 3alt become sticky? Mary Louj.se Connolly replied, Some kind of salt doesn’t become sticky, Vhat aoout the salt advertised under the slogan, 'It never rains but it pours’? Joan Vanderhoof: Does potassium nitrate have any smell? Mr. Spencer: No, it has no odor at all, Joan: Then how can it bo a fertilizer? Mr, Hovey walked home from school the other day, then remembered that his car was at school. (Our school is'right up to the minute, even to having an absent-minded professor.) Hod Leland (picking up a pencil): Somebody must have been cutting teeth on this. Is this your pencil. Miss LeGrand? Alice ochroo believes that a recipe is a business voucher given to show the payment of cash for indebtedness. (She's trying to mix cake with business), 00O00 Felix Curran's father said one day, Now, son, start saving your pennies and put them in this yellow box, and when you get five pennies give them to me and I'll give you a nickel'and you can put that in this blue box; then, when you get five nickels give them to me and I'll give you a quarter and you can put It in this red box, Thirteen years later Felix discovered that the red box v as the gas-meter. ooOco The short-tempered golfer, Georgo Co3t had spent a quarter of an hour unsuccessfully searching for a lost ball, when Miss Kane timidly called out to him: Excuse me, George, but shall I be breaking the rules if I tell you where it is? LOST f POUND, STRAYED, OR STOLEN Wanted: One quiet study hall for sixth period. See Mias Kane. Lost: One study hall hell. If found please return to Mr. Spencer. Reward. ’' anted: About a dozen new jokes for use during classes. Apply to Mi3s Howard, Lc3t: Six inches of growth somewhere after 1920. Return to Miss LeGrand. Wanted: Methods of keeping 3ilence in study hall from 8:45 to 9:00; and from 1:00 to 1:15. Found: One bushel of scrap paper on study hall floor. Owner may have same by applying at janitor's room. Wanted: Any information of one red-haired Clem , believed to be in Syracuse, will be welcomed by Mi3s Goodman. Strayed or Stolen: A quantity of medical supplies and adhesive tape from Miss Cook's office. FEDDLED PATTER Frolics of 1934 Freshmen. The Lone Cowboy Rod. Leiend. I'm No Angel----Coach Kasper. Men in White----Boys' Basket Ball Team. Dancing Lady Ml.ss Jone3, Little Women Helen Yeungs, Grace Thomas. Roman ScanGa3.s---Caesar's Commentaries. Temptation----Let's go to the fire? Tired of It All---History C class. Swing That Thing---Dutch at the band contest. Keen Young and Beautiful----Edith Kauder. it's Only a paper Moon---At 4 ho Senior Ball. Many Moons Ago----Seniors as freshmen.. Going to Town---Fob Debrock at Phelps. There •'s Something About a 3o.| dior-Ask Lorraine. Little ' 'aite Lies - • Those excuses for being absent. Massacre- -A sue.'or gmte. Murder at Headquarters- --Biology class dissecting a frog. coOoo M. L, C.. I'm telling you for the last time, you can't kiss ms. Bob’ An, I know you'd weaken. ooOoo PROF, HOVEY: ”ThJs ezam. will be conducted on the honor system. Please; , everyone take seats three seat3 apart and in alternate rows. 1 ael: 9 2 .baii i JWxie iol IXBrf v .11.' r.rf .TU!j91 9 GAO • q haiK-1 il . IXf' Had y -!“b .TOOll IliMf Y L ■: -1 jvifl . : :• ■ t ■ ; Ora OVVU DEFINITIONS, A blotter is something you look for while the ink dries. A dictionary is a book in which you can find the correct spelling of a word in case you already know how to spell it. A thermometer is a glass tube with a tomperature running up and down its inside. A bey is a noise with dirt on it. 00O00 Laugh and the world laughs with you. But you stay after school alone. 00O60 This book, said the salesman, 7ill show you how to be a better student. Don't want it, said the jolly junior, I'm not half as good a student now as I know how to be. 00O00 hiss Kane: To sing well you must open your mouth wide and throw yourself into it. 00O00 Mrs. Hughes: '.'.'hat, you paid $3 for this old laying hen? Honor: Sure, I wanted a real experienced one, ocOoo Sidney McLouth wished to impress Jordon with his vocabulary, newly acquired at Hobart. He told Jordy that he was roading a narrative (tale to you, Jordy). A little later he asked Jordy to extinguish the light, explaining that extinguish meant to put out. 00O00 LORRAINE: Why did you toll Joe you married mo because I'm such a wonderful cook? I can't boil a potato. GORDON: But I had to give some excuse. 00O00 El.IORY: Dr. Holbrook isn't a painless dentist. DICK: Did he hurt you? EMORY: No, but he yelled when I bit his finger. • m J J £ . jfi.L • • Z hlo z • � • - , v . : 4p h 4 . .. J - XI Vi .t n . . • . 0 HOr • rtirf OUR OWN NURSERY RHYMES Hickory, dickory, dock Mary had a date with DeBrock; The clock struck one. She sent hin on the run. Hickory, dickory, dock, 00O00 Edith was all dressed in Blue, She had so many Beaus, she knew just what to do. She gave them some hugs without any kisses--We may be old maids But she'll Be a Mrs. 00O00 Charles Moran sat on a wall, Waiting patiently for Miss Hall, He saw her go by With another big guy Who's now in the San with a black and blue eye, 00O00 We had a drum major His name was Paulie Brown; We coaxed him and wheddled him to Canandaigua town. His baton was made of silver. His arms of iron ore. His foet were ma.de of lead And they were very sore, A big lady came along and stepped upon his corn Said Paul, ”I'd blow you to kingdom come If this baton was a big bass horn. ANTI-NUDIST It is reported that one of the fastidious newly married ladies of this town kneads broad with her gloves on. We know people who need bread with their shoes on, need bread with hats on, or with their glovos on and unless the welfare committee comos to their rescue before winter, they'll be needing bread with anything on—and Clifton Springs is no Garden of Eden in the winter time. 00O00 Said Aleine DoGraw to her mother, It isn't fair. At night you tell me I'm too little to stay up, and in the morning you say that I'm too big to stay in bed. .'hen Drew Morris had his first ride in a railway train he became hysterical with astonishment. Suddenly with a shriek the train plunged into a tunnel. There were gasps of surprise from the corner where Drew was kneeling. ..hen the train rushed into broad daylight again, Drew's snali voice exclaimed, It's tomorrow. 00O00 hy are you crying so, sonny? asked a local Daddy. I heard you say you were going to get a new baby, and I suppose that means you'll trade me in on the new model. 00O00 '.'hy do you want your letters returned? asked Lucille alters who had broken the engagement. Are you afraid that I'll take them to court? No, sighed Paul Popeck, but I paid to have those letters written by an export, and I may U3e them again some day. 00O00 CLARA: I was quite upset when Jordy kissed me. MARY: Oh, I sayI You'd been kissed before. CLARA: Yes, but never in a canoe. 00O00 D. MASLYN: Why didn't you show up for cur date? D. FINEl.'OOD: I got confused between Standard time and Daylight Saving time. D. MaSLYN: Oh yeah? Listen, you can't two time me. ’...i a a n ■Acr'in.;- an 2 • . t; . or ' r — to ciJia v. ' . er Xct tod 'l v or't . • ir :• . I : •: : J : 1 c ■■••-' r.l'znSi.C et l .. i : .-J - ■ vlov XX. i ii u5 tnixJT.n idgjtlpj' . t . YJC'I'I :T!s t ! iiec .■ rr; a T£to � -y a; . rtr tT-'- -tott - -k ctf ■ I 'lc :©•;• ucx ’-r j,£ r ‘inoxi r rx; ; r.jl’ 'O's ant-on oa • t e 3- • £X' '-J i .Xc ■ • ■•’ riv:o..-: --.it !? ;■•: .'iot'' 1 .-•■d rdtu o oi ntortt ...r ;i- 1 ,.i : ■ . : '■'• '■ . , i i v '••'Hi'.. ;f©Bqxj stfiwp saw I : i J' . . i I ,AP. 1 , I-' ,o • . nJ tavon iuc ,c-Y : -J ■ i .1 ’ rt - ' ■ • % ■ d ticrtf . ’ tl’ 4t • DICK DEVEREAUX: Yes, I know fish Is brain food, but I don't like fishp Hain't there some other train food? BILL CURRAN: Well, there's noodle soup. 00O00 MRS. WHITE: George, if you're not a good boy, you will have to be spanked. Would you like that? GEORGE: I wouldn't like daddy to spank me. Ho doesn't know how, he hurts. , 00O00 E. KAUDER-(rather bored at 11:30 P.M.): I don't know a thing about baseball. H. BRADEN: Let me explain it. E. KAUDER: Very well. Give me an illustration of a home run, 00O00 G. HALL: Would you come to my aid in distress, honey? C. MORAN: My dear, it wouldn't make any difference to me what you were wearing. 00O00 STUDY HALL TEACHER: There's no place in this school for a loafer. J. MCLOUTIi: That's right! How about installing a couple of easy chairs and a davenport? 00O00 MISS HOWARD: Brave Nathan Hale at the scaffold. Study his face and tell me what he's dying for. J. WALSH: (earnestly) A cigarette. 00O00 BOB HAUBNER: Mr. Bartholomew, your daughter has promised to be my wife. MR. BARTHOLOMEW: It was your own fault--what else did you expect if you kept hanging around hore all the time? rvv . • ■ ■ . . a . : (.: . . LLr . f Jf. ’ •.. ;j J : c ; . .' Un,vtf.;IX' ttc. . v-: .11 v v : •.. 1' .1 .. ■ . r ■ •t aq i )ft n d . - - 11