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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1939 volume:

- s' .i v M 4+ i .72 - 7,- hr. Kasper, the Pal or US ALL The Class of 139 are proud., !:r« Kasper, tc dedicate this year’s Cliftonian to You. As teacher of the eighth 'pade yen have been a stpopir- store to all in the sshffl for you have been, ever ready ith a .]ally .]ekfe, a sherry smile, and a kind hand, Our wishes for the return of your health are from deep down ir.side of our hearts, Llr. Kasper, Helen Norsen ( « 4 i 4 • • rfflj r $ n't V ; if ;. r. £ fA A . .3 lifl-'M -'H . „ � Af I' . I-- ' B.• ••1.1 . '.line Lois Griffiths, Senior .c-.viser 'he senior class leo labor to dedicate v is hook In honor of i ri fi J. o o the ?ast four She hes b fro i our re on cl-7 .ot Jean bnars MISSING Miss Howard, Olifronian Photographer We, the senior class of i?53, wish to thank Miss Ruby Howard for the effort and work she had in taking the g-ioup pictures for our Cliftonian.’ I am sure you all know who Miss Howard is.' She’s none other than our well-liked history teacher who is always ready to do the school a favor with her little camera. We sincerely thank her and hope for her sake that the camera will be in fit condition for next year. However, you know the senior classJ Miss Regina E. Bass, director of our year book, also wants to publically thank Miss Ruby Howard for aiding us for the past two years with our camera shots. B Finewood V CONTENTS Dedication Oliftonian Staff Dedication Photographer U. Worlfl Fair drawing Senior section N. T. Vi. F. drawing Personages of C. S� H S il� !• f. drawing Junior section N. Y. W. F. drawing Sophomore sootion N. Y. W. F. drawing Freshman section N. Y. W. F. Specialties N. Y. W. F. Sports N. Y. Vi. F. Clubs N. Y. W. F. Departures N. Y. W. F. Alumni News N. Y. W. F. drawing drawing drawing drav ing drawing drawing - s' .i v 'Tr:o:: op ip: rT ,TA ' r r r J.W . 4 .. I. „0« . c-d 3h p , J • M hay 29, 1C30 130 Dear 1 hiss Gr if r iths ' e the ere W of th e S. n o • ’30 salute vou. ovr staunch C. !_ . loyal capt a. n. Through the troubled SC as of h 1 h r-1 5 ory and rad- v.a t .... on. Dur - ''■N --•«� ± w storna -h tension and strep c l.’.Ot on ,tov hav c always bror-ht us s afely on to lac id w.ete rs t You have beer. • c v- 4-i 4- - he Id ua dovm . o the fc h-:. pc that you will be : rc ach . fort Sue css. In our he arts a nd r.ie ::ior xCc there will al 7 ed th love a ud cr at it v -.j .. us or. sk c.ip’ui unc copa..derate ?.nd who hes supported our ex’-r - undertaking for the past four years. re hope that yovr -olden shJr will sail s: oothly :.nto tl e harbor of happiness . Bonvopa e. V ? Your Senior Class — Television Host popular yirl Host popular boy Helen Ilorsen JJDoncclb Walter's Best 3oy Athlete Be3t Girl Athlete Fred Chase Marian Goodman Most promising yirl Host 'romisiny boy Florence Roth ...onuld Walters Class Vamp Glow Motion Class Sheik Class Baby Boris Taylor Fred Chase John France Francis Lapresi prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Class.-Anyel Helen Worsen William Driscoll Terry Sheehan Girl Did Host for C.S.H.S. Boy Bid Host For C.3.II.G. H.ar i an Goo dm a n Terry Sheehan Class Cut-up Mar gar e (Cur ran Host popular -irl’s nane in school Jean licsife popular boys name in 3111 school s r. jiman •:f b 1 aek end a pcobio sr. i imegina- JiSRLINAKITHE b’JLL i: -� i Senior liascot Ferdinand, I say F rdinaiid-u masterly white bull, a brawny, manly type, but with biv - strain notwithstanding. Now Ferdinand is well-liked by all men ar.d loved by the mere delicate sex, for he is no ordinary cull, but a real he r.ost -f -goodness lull that «cst exactly eighty-eight routs. Ferdinand is peace-living; especially does he understand the et L C au t ie s offered by nature • War ar.d competitive f eb sur t ami hildish, for has ! only • m •he arera did ho spur: Icn o 3.1 d sr.i T'f longingly ir.st tut HS a scot for th - C? KJ • O Net Gave loro and sniff1 longingly instogd of t hat, but as a mascot for til - G. S. H. , basketball to air. 'no refused t3 fight f;e extremely against the opposing teams; rather did he sit 'oicpcscdly in a corner near the high school girls, sniffing of their perfumed hair or else he sat repeatedly in the middle of the fleer wondering why we boys overt are d cur strength and why non ware allowed tc fill the hall with the srncKO cf cigarettes during a game I Xe hare at end one . Ferdinand as a nascct, but Fred Chase so loved him that he secured Ties Lindner’s permission tc house him there for a year, free of bear.5, Ferdinand still has with him and surrounding him the delicate lavender flowers. Terry Sheehan Gen You Imagine? 1, lii ss R, E, Raeg-not having hoy friends, not wearing the highest of Frenoh heels, and not the latest in costume jewelry? 2, Mary Lindner- as the dignifed and stately queen of England or any other country for that matter? 3t Helfn Worsen- running and old maid’s heme? 6r at least, would sho run it alone? 4. Lyle Pvr'ell- without a irl friend and v:ithout a flashy tie to attract her, 5, Francis Larresi- as a wvrvny, dried-up, Sfid still 6 Jean ICnauss- without a new steady ' at every new moon? 7 Frances G-araey- going : round: wi'.’ .out red socles and tinkle bells on her shoes? 01 John France- in leva :.th ' ny female 9, Grace Elide- as a fan dancer, 10 Peg Curran— sitting quietly anywhere aft all? 11. Doris TLaylor— no ft chew inpl gum? 12. Coach Button- being short enough to gaze into Miss Mosey s eyes? 13. Ferry Sheehan- working? 14. done-;Id Walters- without hie lessons finished? 15. Bill Driscoll- not knowing where the best cider can ce obtained for a school party? 16. ?'ho3 'u Gherman- cal; , c? 1, collcc to ' . Florence Roth- Docile? And. not flaunting her own ideas? 10. Fred Chase- with a short body? Without a tall excuse? - s' .i v n ' oo n- k M clin in' -ty-'C or air!. •:r ZO, .sthor .kite- ns r h«3,c, confidant orrtor 'nfInanein ;r,9t Hcosivelt? - 1 ‘Nil A 1 T' — •'■ 1 ’ • J C ■ ' — —. - L V.’ - - rv' ttin ?.tif ' j.o LI s .r Ln s Civ «• s - -ico 'LL: ;;. t. • $ M , ' M,. o”. ■ ■ T tiny Vil M? n -� • -n •■ -1 - r� l t •• n. r. n V .a st-’-Oi, ■ -1: :i. 1 ■! ••? r-vitirr o I to lie lot’; Talcs 'fox- ust Have Do on A Beautiful Be.' y Francis Dupre.si or. B’c A S’ ret Little Headache Hony Carver 'Men '.M.ire In The Roci.'. Hr. Gazlcy Ordinal1; Cuy Don '.alters :ii v :• 'aryerita Bar. arito .McConnell ’Must Kid Homed Joe'1 Jos Hacomber I1 Jr at Jitterbuy Florence lioth ;'I O'avc Hy Heart Jr ay Helen Horror. happy is Lark Dorir Taylor “I p. v:’-. ii . reIf A rj?i- c“ j «? r, r Lilian nr •'far-’on Of ..lie . oon Sanitarium ark Did H r ver Get Ctuir Tony Shoehan “1 tie Him :.t Twilight Id. SHar.tz and' Hstcr shite As Ion- . s is •re To'ether He- Void and Doreen 11 3:i;ceci Dp Freshmen He A Good Soout Bob. Smith I Vh.c Vay To Treat A Sweetheart .Joan D-a raw Get Alonk Vithout 'for Very '..'ell Blvetta Graeff ny •••crsrJt Somebody Tell Lo Those Things Thelma Sherman x . 01 1. A Let oor To x .y Love■ I ..or Holm ‘Ibx Alvsys Dr ear’.in, Of Hou iiuth Converse so lit tie in And So ! uch To Do b ock Before Re ents Voouen Shoes r'eno Lindner tivi'V c ' Z Cl ’GJ-u;'-nl At out An Old Love L'arian Goodman button- ..Go's tot The Button? Hiss Marjorie Smith •■-dtlo : aids1 binnie V., Jean Lindner, Doreen C. |,o..'oewieai’t6 I red Chase and Joan Lindner ,i Heart Belongs To Daddy Minnie Edwards ll7 c ‘-Mak of You Often Hiss Ayr.os Frantz Doe; in A Dream Georro Barton I want My Share Of Love Jean Knauss We've Come Along Ways Together Seniors Billy Boy-Billy Boy William Driscoll Are You In The Mood For Mischief? Lyle Powell Between A Kiss And A Sigh Loris Ta'ylor Button, Button Coach Button Gotta Get Some Shut Eye Francis Hillyer Change Partners Winnie Vanderhoof Hold My Hand ’ Brandon Dymond Hold Tight Dick Hanson I'm So Weary of it All Grace Ellcie Laugh Your Troubles Away Per- Curran I Got A Moonlight Date Francos Gfeaney The Bashful Lover Don McCumber Ain't You Got No Romance Jack France 'Memories Of Minty Miss Regina E. Bass Betty Finewood '..'he Whole Tov;n’s Talkin' About What? Gather round and you shall hearf It happened on the afternoon and evening of November 7, 1938- that the senior class again started tongues wagging by successfully stageing a comedy in three acts, complete with sound and lighting effects. The name of the play was. Tire Whole Town s Talking which seemed to fit the occasion exceptionally well The play takes place in a small town where everybody knows everyone’s business. Letty Lythe(Florence Roth!),a motion picture star, provides the excitement for the townspeople; Chester Binney(Fred Chase) keeps the audience in stitches by his innocent remarks; Mr. Simmons(Francis Laprcsi) shows the jitterbugs of to-day the art of dancing. The other characters who helped make the play a success are Mrs, Sinmcns (T.Sherman) Ethel Simmons, the Juliet of the ••layiD,Taylor) ; Donald Swift(D.McCuijioer) ; and Roger Shields(ihManson) add excitement by fighting over Letty Lythe; Sally Otis (Ed.Vh.ite), a quiet but romantic girl and Lila Wi1aon(F.G _ ney) with her silly giggle portray the actions and ideas of the small town girl; Annie(P,Curran) the maid; the taxi driver,(L.Powell; and Sadie Bloom (M.Goodman) all provide the audience with laughs. The play was under the direction of Miss Regina E. Bass, English Teacher and Libraini We wish to express our sincere gratitude to Miss Less for her willingness and hard work for our success. We made more money on the drama than or any other senior project, we alsoomaoe the front pgge of our town’s paper assvnsrll as being mentioned in several out-of-town papers because of the exc -llent portrayals and because of our through training, and we had more fun and excitement out of our practices each night than we can write about. We also want Mr. Ellis Weld to know how very trusting he was by loaning us the new pieces of furniture which made an extremely lovely stage setting. These students throughout the school whe made posters for us alsc have cur thanks. Frances G-arney Senior Officers 'the seniors chose their class officers for the year of 1939. They are as follows:- President Vi ,e--President Secretary Treasury Ecnald Walters John France Francis Lapresi Terrance Sheehan Ecnald Walters was chcosen president and we are pi that he did all he could fc r cur clast: and the Clifton Springs High School. John France as vice-president gave us advice and assisted us whenever we needed it. yrasr is LapresI with Ms cleverness at baby talk made Ms notes very entertaining. Terrance Sheehan os treasurer of the class handled our pecuniary matters most wisely and justly. r£his is the' . Sirs;- time-that the senior class of C.S.H.S, ever elected all boys for their officers. Wo have that four boys are better than five girls, Fisc goin1, eh? Francis Lapresi ■ hrough The Crystal Ball it secs all, knows all, and tells everything----my crystal ball, As I gaze into its silvery depths I see before me-------ah it becomes clear! I see familiar faces, those seniors of 1939. r' n. t First I see Peg C urran pounding L,atin and French into thick heads as language teacher in nonroe high School, llext that promising bookkeeper, Betty Finevood, as head accountant in the Chrysler Works, Ni ot going, Betty. Grace Elide Is now a «ho’ us girl at the Roxy Theater in ITew York Still the attractive r,.r g.ia : f no men, Jack France, Ee nrov: s y .f'tcgmphQr for the 'hion York Times and. does he flaah around! 1 Harlan Goodman, the head of the Physical Sd, department of -iv,,-r York State, is showing young teens how to be a winner. The champion giggler! Right this way folks.—-Frances C-arney from Sulphur Springs! The two steps in nursing----first a nurse then a doctorla Feet Joan Knauss, The light Tat os a bit, ’out out of the His t conos Francis Lapresi and his fruit store. L; le Powell has four.'.' has calling--a f«w.s brain sur eon in Europe. That p.oneer r tho telovicion field, F. iTcrthrip '.as race hi- self r pro '.inent ;-?rce in the world . Helen Herren, our for,-.or Xa-- Quean, is nor the flower in Dud Sanfore's life. 1 ary Lindner ic tie ' lin-er of retorts - r.d has taken the le.ee of Fannie 'rice. One of our -on or I c-c in t: c Cerate Chamber iviny her o' in: on an of ole'--: afar Senator, Thelna Sherman, AnO. nov; the crystal bell switches over to e fa: iliar lace, the hipb r.c ool principal's off .ee, ut in- eat’ of hr, C-azloy I fine! Florence Roth now ruling the roost. Terry Sheehan ic - raduate fro- Ce.rnei.ie Tech, rnd he's a wow of an en inecr, fc: ho has built the lar; est s!r scrapers in the world, I.acy's i- New .or1: City—-I can nov sec in the cr- rtal hell and lo and behold there is otir Cind-rolls., Doris Taylor, as a ranne epuin, and she isn't w ;c. Oi’.r class president, Donald, '.alters, has the title of t-.o j-. sepso cal’ .er .. c. o UnxGrCL C'gs toe - — -100 ''ords e r second I In r. r Rin; l n -• Circus u hear a fa: iliar name, Ester to as she ic -''.c era1 lrat human with the bin est heart in the world. And whet would, our class do ithput a farmer? Bill Driscoll i - graduate fro- Cornell and’, is murin'- a farm on a pap-in basis, L: ct but not least ir Chc.ro ae the sv ift football Gupr 01 u raciv e, lurra-. Cr. tic or an. r.ncl blue 1 Co Florence Roth Senior Corfictions hred Chase-“I-ishface '1 Easbetba.il 3-4 jjaseoaS-r-4, oo« cer . -4, Prise speabinp dim.', or ..lar 3, Senior j lap 4, Press Cn b - ( lass Officer i-4, ’ oarer of “C A. 'ooc a;; ort wb.o tabes : verv‘ acti.c part in all of them, he is indeed indesponsible to Clifton Gnrinas lli-h School, f.'i ■ r - •N ’ 1 • •tlliam BrIscoll B02‘ Student CotnrciJL 1-2-3-4, Panel 1-2-3, Class Officer 3, Junior Play 3., Anyone who knows him, knows that Kill is a happy-go-lucky person to us all. Grace Elkie Billy Senifcor Play 4 A calm, quiet, girl. A dependable sort--the kind to make a fellow a good wife. Elizabeth Pinev oocV'Betty Student Council 1 Quiet type of girl who thinks Sid is O.K. John France Jack Student Council 4, Junior Play 3, B anti 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 4, An unassuming chap, quiet and willing. Frances Garney Pete Senior Play 4 Inexplicable, a sort of mysterious type of person but well liked.. Marian Goodman Peg Class Officer 1-2-3, Student Council 3, Press Club 3-4, Editor-in-chief, Cliftonian staff, 3-4, JuniorrPlay 3-4, Senior Play 4, Basketball 1-2, Wearer Of C. Ready, willing, and able, A jolly student and an athletic type of girl. -Joan rCnauss Fritz Junior Play 3, Press Club 3-4, 'Nearer of C . A. very dependable jovial, person and liked by all. Francis Lapresi uSXscjphappy Class Offioer 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, The fruit store clerk is a good student and. .a gentuinely good fellow. Mary E. Lindner Queen Class Officer 3, Wearer of C , Basketball 2, Avery promising, happy-go-lucky girl who always-has a smile and ’eke for everyone. Esther White Ed Glee Club 1-2-3-4, 3 Play 4, A loyal senior' and a timid, well-liked girl. Ruth Converse Connie Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Prize Speaking 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Play 3, Cliftonian staf'f2-3®4 A quiet, dependable, weil=lik§! J student and an excellent worker. 0 r.Vt' -Tree £2_ Helen N orsen H.E.N. Class Officerl,Junior PlHy 3. 3e.sketball2, Associate Editor of Cl if tonic'.n. fearer of C , Apple Blossom Qxisen Cur attractive Classmate who is a good worker and popular among her friends. Lyle Povel... L ftlypop Band 1-2-3-4, Sc pier ii. Junior Flap 3, A person who las a jell outlook on life and who xu.sk.aa friends easily. Florence Hath. ’Flossie'' Glee Club I, Press Club 2 -3v-4., Junior Play 3, Senior Play d, Clift oni • n staff I, hearer of ,fC” , Saltwater fan Class Officer'1.. An excellent scholar and a freind to all. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and good times. Terry Sheehan Tammany Class Officer-; Business manager of Senior Play, dances, and CLiftonian. A leader, ruler, and loyal friend. Thelma Sherman Sunshine Glee Club 1-2-3, Press Club 2, Prize Speaking 3-4, Senior Flay4 A promising girl who is a worker and one who willingly does her part. .Deris Tayloi Dot Cheer leader 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2, Glee (Club 1-2, Press Club, Junior Play £-3; Senior Play 1-4, Studeht Oounci] 4, (Class Officer 3, V earer of C , Prize Speaking 3-4, 'Vinter 8port3 Queen. One'of the popular girls of the class who makes friends easily and loves a good time. Donald Walters Ignatz Junior Play 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Baseball 3-1, (Class Officer 2-4, Prize Speaking 4, Validictorian. A person who has a sense of humor and who always tries to see both sides of a question. Margaret Curran Peg Senior Play 4, A quiet, dependable person who is a regular sport and well liked by her friends. ‘ A • • •' • . % ' a ..w � . • . • VI t rt 3 % v • ih r f _ APPLE BLOSSOM QUL.RN The slim, fair, blue-eyed senior of C. S. H. S,, Helen Norsen, Kas c'osen Apple Blossom Queen . On April 20, she attended the contest in Canandaigua, and we all know that Helen's winsome smile attracted many admirers. We want to say how proud we are of our representative who was chosen frr both her beauty and popularity, ;or Helen is as popular with the girls ns with the boys. Thelma Sherman WILT ,R CARNIVAL QURJil Doris -j.ayj.or, a slender, sparkling-eyed brunette was selected ■ Winter Carnival Queen of Clifton Springs. Mr. Dayton, President jf the Rotary Club, presented her with a silver loving cup. A queen from eac' village of the county choose a small team of iris. These teams met in the different towns where they competed ■ relay races. The winner of -he race was given a small, gonze •m.innture. Helen Norsen AVTHORITATrns SKN1CH TESTINOMIAL Cl- tor Springs High S ei aol Clifton Springe i Town cf PhsiT s [Cbim-ty-cf Ontario State cf New York [United States of Arr. The ’ ectern Hemisphere The v,orld The Universe Te, the aerate2s of the ’.cost charming and icvaitle of ail senior classes, the class cf ’59, do hereby acknowledge cur superior •mental capacity for framing this most formal of all documents, cur last will and testamerP , and delicate the following respectively. Firstly- To Clifton Springs High School we leave our supreme [knowledge as an example for ether classes to follow. Secondly- To Mr. Gsea£t, a tecna fine chauffeur to transport him to F.otary meetings or. Tuesday. Thirdly- To Mr. Spencer, a teak containing one hundred odd questions and answers or. why students desire to he excused from classes and school. Fourthly- To Miss C’Shea, a pin that she can drop on the study hall finer to satisfy her that it is really quiet enough. Fifthly- Tc Miss Howard, a couple of thousand dollars in order that she may secure her Ph. 1). degree and teach in a university where the freshmen are of a more adult type than these she has had tils year. Sixthly- TOj Miss Mosey, s few mere students for her trigonometry class. Seventhly- To Miss Bass, a memorandum hock tc keep track cf her him dates. Eighthly- To Hiss Griffiths, our fend memories of ar« efficient advisor and true companion of the class. Ninthly- To Miss Smith, the other lasses with which to experiment with in the future in an attempt tc organize a harmcnicus prd. Tenthly- Tc the juniors, eur unpaid hills in return for the line transportaticn and unexcelled feed supplied tc us on the Eleventhly- T the sophomores, ten dollars for defeating cur superior swat-soccer team. (provided they die first) Twelfthly- T: the Freshmen, s beck of new Ideas cn how to escape homewerk. Thirteenthly- To the eight graders, aur fondest Lopes that they be strong enough and wise enough to avoid initiation at the hands of the upper classmen. Fourteenthly- To Hiss Taylor, v;o leave the savory arena of the csfoter ia without the dishes to do afterv.c rds. Fifteenthiy- To Mr, Kasper, o;r sincere wishes that he will scon recover from his misfortune and ' noe more inspire the snilFing faces entrusted in his cere. Sixteenthly- Lost, 'cut not least „ to Hr, Button we leave twenty volumes of a s Gf tc ks or., To Be a Successful Coe chi' E ecutors- Iferky Blake, and Fee H .n Chuo. '’’itnesees, Aiclphe Hitler Benito I.ius sol ini Brandon Eymond I onald ' alters Donald V altars Senior Starlight Reverie On the glorious moonlight night of December 20, a crowd gathered at C. S. H. S. to dance to the music, of Pete Renzi and His Swingsters, The Senior Ball was a great success socially if not financially! A formal dance such as the ball was refreshing after our many sport dances and was greatly enjoyed by the students for what high school boy or girl does not need the experience’of dressing formally as well as acting in accordance? The auditorium was decorative with its blue and white hangings and its silver and blue trimmed Christmas trees. Junior-Senior Broadcast At last came the day we all looked forward to with eagerness, the picnic day at Owasco I The very generous Juniors financed the trip 30 we had nothing to worry about. Is was a grand day and we left Clifton Springs at about one o'clock, all a-raring to go. We sang and made noise going down until we could hardly talk. There'were so many things to do after we arrived, such as roller skating, rolly-coastering, boat riding thru the dark, dancing, and various other personal amusements. Each and all had a marvelous time, yelling to one 3 heart� a content, singing to the skies, and swaying to the breezes and the music. 'o Splitter? ...Button-' hat kind of work can you do? Fred Chase-Nothing. hr Button food, no’.: I won't have to lose any tine hreaki-ftg you in 103 0 ' G.hen- Have you ever heard of Julius Caesar? Esther V hite-Yes, I'adam. Miss 01 fehea-V hat do you think would he be doing if he were alive Esther v.'hite-Drawing the old-age pension. Hr 4. Gazlay-Is that the same car you booght last year? j.ss 3 assAIlexcept three fenders, one wheel, and the, bumper. 3 ett Finewoo -(laughirrr) Vasn't Llvetta mad when you made a fr. hid and when she 1sh3?o. -that axe a„tm I thought —--------Itd ?helna Gherman-I 11 bet you can't -uess what 'v. Z encer said about you just before you came in. Erandon Dymond-I haven't the slightest idea. Ihelna 3hcrnan-0h, you guessed it the first tine I Piss Howard-You sa- your love for books brought you here? Just how did that hsrpen? Bill Driscoll-They v ere pocketbooks, mam. Lyle Powell- How long does it take you to dress in the morning? Tap ? By.?,rto'e-About hull' art hour. Tw le.-Cnly takes ms about ten minutes, Jac!:- '.Veil, I Trashr.. Hiss Griff it.h-' hy was Golioth surprised when David struck him in”the forehead with a stone? Terry Shechan-Because suoh a thing never entered his headbefore. Frances. Ganney-I T on't kiss you with that dirty face, iUrancTs Lapresi-Thatf s what I figured. Grace Elkie-Would you be afraid to hunt lions with a club? T’eg Cttrran- Hot if there were enough members in the club. Donald W.: Jack, are you all right? Jack France:Yea, why? Donald V .: Then 1 shot a bear. Lyle” said Ralph Becker, the taxi driver's friend, there's a nurse lying in the bottom of your car. ''Shut up I said Lyle Powell, 1 put it in there and left the door open. You have no idea :::.r many people will jump in for a short ride when they see it. Jean K.: Are the fish bit?., g to-dsy? Mary L.: I dont know. If trey are, they're biting each other. Thelma S.: Do you see that fly over there on the roof? Doris T.: No, hut I can hear the roof creak • as he walks. Francis L.: Last week I was speaking to 20,000 people in Madison Square Garden. Ruth C.: Yeah, what-did you say? Francis L.: Peanuts, cracker jacks, popcorn, and candy. Helen N.: How did you enjoy your horseback ride? Marian 0.: I never thought anything filled with hay could be so hard. r orry S.: So you want to quit your job. Don't the wages suit you? Francis II.: The wages are all right, but I feel guilty for cheating a horse out of a job. Florence Roth no: A hov.se is made of sticks and stones And sills and posts and piers, ■'i t e home i made of loving dceo.3 That stand a thousend years. The men of earth build horses, halls bilk chambers, roofs, and domes, Lut the v oren of earth—nod bless then— The omen builc the hcr.iae s . -h ::c 3 GAPdOff Senior 7 rTTLD YCl' T That frost bif? boy from the alley there. He broke her doll and pulled her ha.ir. He trams: led in her flower bed Until the posies bent their heads. The ’■•ratty tulip that was eo tril. Lies’broken there he aid th Phe tiny rose so sweet and shy. He stepped on it which made her cry lust when the daisy began to Grev; tor e: mil white petals openin. .sllow 'e w doi’r crushed and made it uie. , ould ou as she sink down and any? '■ • k.f • t Twni; !.r Senior 1 on fo. Tin: lips on a bee X ’ o' $ t' at f shall never -see A tiling as happy as a bee, A bee whose everyday is spent In lovely flowers to his content. A bee who never ces to sleep without his bedroom smelling sweet, And when at last to sleep he goes He dreams of every pretty rose. Of blossoms fair And everything that blooms in every lovely Spring, And when at lest it's time to rise lie takes his breakfast under the skies. And all day long he works so fast That before he knows, the day is past. PIty not the busy bee Tor the life he lives is the life for me. __• tj POPS' N Senior ::x. irjsin? Hot hatred, but only love can make A persons life last long— hen whom, for love and honor's sake, have made their friendship strong. ell-liked men make friends while others sleep, ’ ho care while others fly— They build r friendship, strong and. deep ; Thai lifts then to the sk . lpii Bren: i Senior Thru_ The. .Keyhole What boy’s pants were seen flying the school flagpole? (I imagine it was a junior who missed them.) Robert Weld has another dog to walk now. (Love me. Love my dog) Winnie Vanderhoof has more admirers than King Henry the eigth had wives. John Driscoll is a rann-about-town in the Shortsville section. Elvetta G-raeff seems to bo doing alright for herself i (I hestr Bob's doing all right for himself, too.) Robert Quigley has been sadly mistreated by that light on Pleasant Street. The Patsy has a time of her life in both the play by the same name and also the past of the practice sessions. Terry Sheehan is known as the best back-scat driver this side of Ontario County. What sophomores (boys) were often guests of the two Taylor sisters? Kenny Walters is running out all competition as the high school cut-up. ' Donald McCumber is fond of the name ClarSe. The Saucy Sophomores still have the non-distinction of oeing the gualliost and noisiest class in school. Bill Tatreaux is also a Pleasant Street fan. (That same street light is an awful bother.) Ed Scanz is seen riding toward the rural section on his bicycle during the spring and summer months. Jack Franco still has lingering memories of good old Penn doll, Wally Marks is now another Fred Astaire when it comes to cutting a few capers. Vivian Ackerman is only sixteen years old. Gene Lindner is a great tennis fan. When she plajs one can here the whiz of the ball as it misses the racket. Marian Goodman has the odds of being the first senior to be married when graduation ha3 naased, Don Walters is ti.o only ao-ri.or who does much studying Too bad he dcasn t got the high Mcrx3 liice Bob Weld, In the back scat Marian Goodman and Florence Roth are running Wincholl right cut of business„ They spook the news before it has oven been announced Paul O'Connell is another groat baseball star like his brothers were, Jean Allen is said to have carried off a private fued with Vivian Ackerman, Maybe Paul had something to do with it. - s' .i v Guiding The Way The purpose of the guidance program in Clifton Springs High School :.s to stimulate the activities necessary to make the school program more effective, to aid students' ir. making a tetter selection of courses when enrolling, to help pupils find themselves to assist then in making intelligent decisions with respect to the vocations they will enter upon and to furnish the information releu ive to the many occupations. In order to accomplish ‘here senual objectives, our guidance program has te� n divided into tv;o parts---first is ed- ucational guidance which aims to distribute the students among the various curricula and secondly vocational guidance which attempts to acquaint the students with the many opportunities of the world of work. The first phase of our program is not new although attempts are being made to enlist more cooperation from the parents in the problem of program planning . The second part of the program is new and is still in the stage of development. The teachers' room has been redecorated by the home economics class and is new being used as a conference room, A still file has been added which contains information in pamphlet form, on well over one hundred different occupations. Gome twenty books have been added to the library concerning some fifty occupations which represent the latest information in the several fields. Each year the seniors are interviewed and an attempt ma e to help them to think through '.heir problems• In some cases scholarships have been obtained for those whose marks are high enough to warrant it. Th3s year the freshmem have been encouraged to study rather intensely at least five occupations which they feel they may be interested in. It is hoped that this study will cintinue throughout their high school course. The home rocjji program instituted for the first time this year will devote considerably more time to guidance and to ''he problem of meeting individual differences. Educational thought is placing more and more emphasis upon vocational guidance, for with the large number cf unemployed youth its significance cannot be em anated. It bids well to become one of the outstanding contrubutions the school can give to youth in the future. III'. Charles E. G-azley, Principal Tvc- prosorrv nwcrrx.rs ct tne scarf or ECheatlcn ore: 1 Henry rox................................................ C.-nrTes Joyce......................................... Jo3onh knnley.......................................... ■ ' aloe] v riswoid...................................... To this rcvn of intellJro-'t and schelarc-v on v c Pd ratofvincss. ’“hrooyh their ever rr(-ev t of for .r v;e an ; ficort school bvildony, orr expert and oil loved pi?, loner rasters, one1 n.nv ether yo’ thv v. le facilities ..........President ............. llerk ..........h'er.be r ...........lie: ;ber owe rirch thanks now ha vie' cvr nost facvlty, ovr r.erit The class of 'o' and the entire student body fir to to—The Heard of . dvc -ticn! loin t1 nan iron sly Deris Tavlcr in a .rent s -Teachers i An •' 1. lo-f i j3 ••• r, to rir .i 11 ’ secret C : rr. John Ire •os. f ’va lOV ° To to ri lr rt '.-•• —' . f 3rd vicc- preside lec 1 • A- s 'Old, Is4- hi I.oriu 'Jovrlc7r, correspending secretary; ere cjl i o o • Thorns '-.if-. « . w . L _ - y C4. - ditorj ; r. Chr.rlea o • c Stanley ’c t. Ctevber, preside: t; ar.C Pit. or • ' r r . W rl ool ;rorv i : 30-30 in the hi h ' :1 m ' :or:'..r;.., 7; o ;.e re .’r. c . re nef'ors !-avc ret teachers, 'V 7pV prpcr.;- hc-ar roe4 - fr.vcre.b3r- v ith a desert srpper held terror - T r.rc1. c e'ec •■At: tie 7n.rch 10 reotinr at which telegrams of |rr r.1 c‘ • T.T. A. cr corn x:e cl r c qo’j.3 .70ro sen4: to Altar A:- 2cr- A'-e lor, nr c side; t for the last two yoars, v;rs par- bvlarly end deserved d nvccc£3:’Vl CO. :n. ed b c. 1 +- - 0 ppv ho lost two 11 Tor he r t t : - ..c n Good; :an — OUR REN CURED FACULTY -We ov;e two tilings to our professor rind they nre loyalty andffriendship because he has given us loyal support and a friendly hand for the three years that he has been with C. 3, I?, 3, ■ ' a � S iss Bass—A pleasing personality, a winning smile, and a sense of humor describes cur charming English teacher who is leaving C. S. II. L. for a higher-salaried position. She carries -ith her the seniors' best wishes. iss Griffiths— hose unbounded enthusiasm as cur adviser has led us through four'happy and successful -’•ears of hi:;h s-ll0cl • :;ach one of us will miss her and -Wi her quiet, gracious way. - iss ilowaro. In helpful solicitude and cooperation has stood by pi a v.s in all activities and will be long remembered n aue. Ju after cur school days. I o I? i- U y-u- Tkx Ana ? ? :.:.e one worsen wno old Jpe-ioor—. horn wo will all remember - hnew his cfcience although none cf us could got chemistry despite his untiring efforts and he'pful advice. hi; r;lor—I :;cc 'h : llent at the cullinary art, the teacher who sees v;e have hot chocolate for lunch in the winter cool salads for lunch in the spring Miss Mosey—One of our new teachers who brought a sunny smile and a sparkle of wit to cur school and we sincerely hope that she will have a long and happy stay at C. S. H. S. Miss 01 Shea-Slim, blue-eyed language teacher whose I � v| t j help and advice has been generously and gratefully received by us all. Qu •. ? Qju CLm. m vn$i c u-V Mi ss Smith—Another new instructor whose fine art at ■ ' the piano has been most entertaining at our dancing club and our assemblies. . Button—Heads up 1 Chin in I Chest out I will ring in our ears long after our departure from gym classes as the billowy commands of our admirable coach. Mr Anderson- Competent and efficient successor to Hr. Kasper who has already won the admiration of us all. vie lcopa ghan—Lo ve ab 1 e and charming seventh grade teacher who has helped us since we left her grade and whom we hope will have many more happy years-of teachingj Rf.c nhv S UtY ■ Miss Jones-—'Who often brightened a dreary day with her red hair and sunny countenance. (They tell us she is a fine tap-dancer.) Miss Huffman'-—Sociability, cooperative., and general interest r c , , mark our fifth grade teachers1 personality •ps • • V h' s s JJ d 3 o -f o b bi tsir ) ;V' rH 'a V l' ° 1 X Cv a, -sMisa MacAniff —Will always live in our hearts because of her gentle, unassuming dispcciticn and ataunch ' kv'y X supp or t o V. Mr, Kaspar—Loyal and enthusiastic eighth grade teacher whose 3 generous support has been missed by every student cf D since his departure forward from our Alma Mater, T 'to lie. tt e M£ss Cowley—Kind-hearted, amiable teacher of the third grade, I Would it be possible to get along without her? Mrs. Osborne—Diligent, fun-loving, second grade teacher who is G old yi 'Rule noted for her cheery greeting and bright smile. bJy'.f , s - n -X JL ? 5 Miss Farnsworth—Who joined our faculty i . has a gentle voice and j 2 I has won our admiration CM young pupils. this semester and who soothing manner which as well as that of her '■+ U V ------ rc H • - O K 1 ■ fr- jjjj o — H 0 r . h i tr • _ C3 T , to _______________ Th°. Future of the High SchfrJl Graduate Or. a bright, sunny day we may look toward the Western horizon bnd there notice storm clouds gathering. As they gradualxy approach, acoompfiniod by the low rumble of thunder, they appear darker and mere menacing. Suddenly the storm strikes with all its fury, eas ing vivid flashes of 15 htn:ng over the landscape followed by the ioud claps of thunder that strikes terror into the hearts of nature’s more timid creatures, and then; as quickly us the storm ?itme it has passed, and once mere the bright sunshine filters through the saturated foliage to inspire confidence and happiness to cur souls. These storms occur frequently in the world and in toe same wcy have storms within ourselves� Let us compare this phenomena of nature to incidents as they occur within us. Sometimes during the future we will undoubtedly experience disappointment and despair. These times may be compared to the time when the storm raged the worst. At these ti.me-er we a ould remember that to give up would unquestionably place us among the defeated and unemployed. Instead of quitting we should strive only harder fox success until once again happy ar.d confident of what the future holds for us. If we adopt this attitude, the time will come when failure will seem remote and success appear inovrtable� Now that we realise the attitude ve should take toward the future, let us look into sorr • f the economic and social problems existing to-day that w.511 place their effect upon our future lives. Without doubt the one having the greatest inf. uei.ee will probably be the question of unemployment. ■ 1 : • « •••.. • ' . The appalling number of unemployed competing for the few «%vail bl positions is apt to at first fill the- graduate with despair. Perhaps he can overcome this difficulty, hrwever, by exercising hi a efficiency to such an extent that an employer will notice his talent nrd select 1 im from a roup of other nompetitors. If this fails, the graduate she uld immediately plan for higher graduation, f cr the (jualifi-utions for employment in f e changing world is ever in-creasir. ?. Another problem., confronting not only th° graduate but the whole world, is the fear of war. The totalitarian states of Europe are restless, and cherish militarism, and the idea of expansion. Their rciicieo may again represent our illustration of clouds gathering on the horizon. As the years slip by the dictatorships are ever increasing the;r power and becoming a greater menace. In the future one- of their policies may cause the starts to break and then slaughter, sufferings, and destruction will r°ign over the land. A mother whe has proudly reared her child to young manhood may arrive cf hi? jdertb— killed in action1'. 1? this what the mother reared her child for? Is tubs the catastrophe the dictaf rsuips will create? Is this the future of the hi -.h school graduate? he can only place our trust-in Gcd to solve this problem peacefully, and avoid such fate as would perhaps ruin all mankind. The graduate must realize these facts and not lock at war as t g mo in w-ich to win lory. The remeni■ ism of war has disappeared smd the game i3 alios ng one for- oil; sides, if the governments could • at see the folly of 1 lie r mad rearmament race, and distribute he untold millions m beneficial forms, there is little doubt but hat prosperity could be induced to return to take the place «f the sr ir.r.y to-day, but a prosperity that would hold r everlasting ffect In the near future the problems cf the world will be thrust rr. ,r generation. It is the future -f the graduate to-day to assume ie nu e debts and 3olve the intricate problems handed down by receding generations. Our duty is to carry n. and to insure the -ace nf the wrrld BO thfa+; th tremendous expose .f war prep nr at lens W be wisely spent en encouraging the return of prosperity. It is he fu.ui’o of each individual ;raduar.e to eccperate ir. making this better and more peaceful world to live in. Donald Walters SALUATCRY SPjSSCH The- Challenge To Youth The momentous occasion has arrived—the advent of graduation. As we look back on to our life in high school, we find that we have a sickish feeling cf depression and grief, (hy? It seems to us that this is a dead er.d. We fenr that ;ne years, hours, and minutes have slipped by sc rapidly tr.d th. t we are not prep-red for the life cut cf school. et , lock ahead! In the future there is a place for us. We an believe that there is a chance for us in life—the chance c furtnur cur education, the r,hrn',e to secure positions in t be industrial world, and the chance to help keep America re country cur forefathers made it! This is net the end of c ur education; it is but the beginning tc a future that B pUnble clay, ready to be sculptured by cur hands. In America � e deplore every condition in which we find l nR lcv'er than he should be in a democratic aCuntry. fe'ter victories of democracy mean that the level cf success pH De raised. Therefore should net America hold great t ares for us? We dc not expect Dame Fortune tc drop j ess into our laps. We knew that '«e must work tc achieve |r goals, yet tnis is net difficult when we realize that Ur individualties are net thwarted and starved. • % •• r ■ c . 3 ■ 0 0 -� -i'STjh f f|i v| l •vl'f ■ DI . 8SO:.: «v- lnori.t - ■ ll, (ti Vl£- V: 0 h° : -o -V'-oj '-A ■ ,? - x ••- I ••?; . , • •' •’ ' ' ■ • ruio .iJ. rol - • -0 ■ • ‘ - - fjf..:, - - T :• ;f : .1 I'i •' ' • i - • ■ I ' ■i-.r ■ 3 . • � ' r ;i: -yi: . ' ’.X i- ' • SALUATORY SPEECH The Challenge To Youth Soon we will be co-workers in the world along with our parents and friends, and it is to this end th.-t our teachers have trrined us. No doubt we shall not make a startling effect on the world, yet we in our every day places shall be the backbone of a country that deoends upon the education of its youth. Our hirch school education has given us three things--that is, it ha.s trained us mentally, physically, and morally. Our minds are trained for clear thinking, concentration, and idealism. Our minds are trained to be constantly active and clear, but mainly r,e are trained to cultivate our own thoughts and ideals. To cope with life's duties we must not let these ideals fade, for it is this quality in the American youth that helps keep America democratic. We are taught to t train our bodies as well as our minds, for cur minds cannot function properly unless our bodies are in good condition. The last aim of a high school education is to train us morally. Honesty, cooperation, and good sportsmanship, that intangible something everyone admires, is taught us. The world challenges us! Let us not be discouraged by present economic and social ills, but press on toward the goal our high school education has set forth for us. F. Roth r i } : n. ■: u J: JUNIOR CLASS By Eleanor Carver and Donald Mo- Cumber Rov; 1, left to right: Helen Smith, Isabel Cooley, Elvetta aeff, Eleanor Carver, Eleanor Smith, Wallace Mark. Row 2, left tc right: Eugene Heckman, Robert Lindner, Edward lanz, Francis Hillyer, George Barton, Domini k Lanresi, Rithard iaon, Paul Hughson, Donald McCumber, and Ralph Beaker, Hurrah for the Junior class----nothing like being follcv:ers of 5 seniors yet leaders of the sophmore3i JUNIOR PROM Toward the middle rf May the Juniors presented the Junior m. On a balmy night our class pranoed up the streets tc the Lly deaerated gym and danced into the ’fw§§ sma hours te sweet sic. The dance was a huge success, and will not be fergotten in lurry. THE 0 . SCO TRIP Shortly before our final tests our class entertained the sen’s at a picnic at Uwasco! Park. As usual the picnic was also at-i( ed by the old alumni of C.S.K.S. Our teachers were on the ver-of nervous breakdowns the next day as a result of the daring Unts by ever zealous students to show their bravery on the var- 3 'Roller-Coasters etc. All in all we had a grand time. Paul Hughscn---- Pup Robert Lirdner---- Double A ;or.y Carver--- Blimp Wallace Hark---- Bismarck Br?ndcn. Ey Bond'- Brandywine George Barton---- Fogbc ur.d ?r r.cis Hill ye r-- Drip Edward Schanz---- Si Clever nUR NICKILU S3 Richard neon-------- Li k Dc inick Lapresi-- : ickey Ecnald r. Cumber----- Ecr. Jer.r. ioC-ra”'-11 hrohmrnine ff Miriam Green-------- 3rxcky Ralph Re-k r---- Speke F re.no 18 Nr rthup- Mac11 Eager.e Heck ran- tfeer.i e Walter Makar---- hit SITE SPLITTERS Jell ace Mark--Do you wanna p°t? „ . Minnie Edward3------Oh, I'd love me. I m sr .or.d oj. pete. r. Spencer----Yeung Man, you or n’t leep in my olasss liter Maker---Gee, I cculyl if you didn't trlJt cc lrud. Dick Hr ns on__To yc.u knew I krve r very small meuth. In the mirror it doesn’t look Irr- e enough tc held my tongue. cny Cr.rver---It I on ’ t, r.n de Gr. w__Tr.rt is your averrge income? )craid V cCumber--Oh, r.bcat- .. ne a. m.. JUNIOR CL:i33 CFr'ICCRo Lc-Raid NeCumber, tresider.t and rcouirr member of cur class, has been a diligent terser., tartaking in every activity of curs. Cue tc his -Judgment cur •'lass has profited. Wallace hark, vi e-trea-ident, has deveted his stare time tc the benefit cf his class, Paul Kugnscn, treasurer, has at fly handled the finances cf his class with a. gr eat deal cf skill. 31ea.no r Carver, secretary and girls' intramural manager, has been an invaluable aid tc the class since she worked trc.miner.fly-in every undertaking. Richard Hansen, as beys' intramural manager, had indomitable spirit in the interclass sterts. His skill in all starts have teen a deciding factc-r tc the scorer cf every game, JUNIOR ASS 1 3LY This year under the very '■arable directorship cf hr. Spencer, the junicr'class presented n cne-act play for the Enjoyment cf the student body . The rlay called The Man in the Slouch Hat i ras a great success according to the audience '‘’hieh roared with laughter t every Joke. The t rub;, The stery concerned the Rajch's ruby which had been stolen, ■•'c villains seek the here in John's and Mary's heme ’ here t The hec had previously been earned by the heroine cf the he villain s vieirusne e, bill he ,vn . y J lU.y. , . V 4J c.vt.a'Jl, lc confused the vill ains i .their cer reh f; r the rn’e; :c hr.t t oy finally ■ ; vp up the search. Then he herr ir.o rushes 1 ate the r ran cf the here. Thrcur;hcut th ent ire 1ry there vie e vericus cc tier?. speeches � hich kept the ruditeP.’o in stitches. Svery por-t was o'ppr.bly filled by ..e cru cf thy jiP.icr cIpss. •John- i K ’ 6 a CD ic K illy or ; ary -Ncr.y Carv er Here - Ocr.r.l ' i c turn! or Here i o r. rim Ore First Villi in rd Sohan?, 3eccn i Vill in- -Bur ini ok Lanresi 'flu -il.tr- rn In T j. xG Sic u eh Het-.-Q-ecrge fifth day cf thoir annual li the ycun e: alouG sinter ho rsa 1 rera: It ’s entitled The Patny , p drrrip in vohich sister see ires the best rv n tefere ner older p.nd real 1 e the trend cf rffrirs. ir rr.y reeks of ed uc.fcr he pi. • reu'' c if ?. tot hi ■ due t- the very efficient ’i l' obeth Tr.ylc r •. f ;ho he no economics department The cist in the play as rie up cf the fold 6r'inf; people: firec ter, . iss The c st i Bin Hrrrin 0tcn • ra, Karrin r tOil Grace Karri ixgt( Pp t r ■ cia Ha rrin —Franc3 3 Hill er • -I ' rion C-c c line■■. — Joan de n-vr: sist r the beantifa.’, nut sritefui elder — r TOT ft Tvc men ' fined, was it worth it rlT- T e■ sound or the l,ortible cannon ball? Ts, tirt s twenty-five veers ngo. The orrs creep y, but, ok so slow! T'-e memory of those fateful years, The shriek of shells still hurt our ears -be boom of cannons, the powder stench The memory of the war-torn trench. e know by heart, yes, everyone Another war is yet to cone, A new and thoughtless veneration 'e'll say, Let's fight and. save our nation, The ques-' on is, hat will we gain? Is it glorifying to kill and main? To, they will learn just as we did That all their talk cannot be said. Another war will strike them downI j-t's their turn now to wear the crown. You and I, ye3, we are through, e've done our port for the Led, hite, and Blue. --170NY CAYVYTl Junior r'ZTnn a ijUU V.. 00 If you strive to remove the nightf And never sto until you gain the light, If you make ood all of your days ’'n1 not always look for some nrr-ise If you perform your iven task And do all that, our Cod may ask. You rill succeed. If ycu always help the other man, ”Y always doing what you can, If -our life isn't always srent In lazy sens less discontent. If you stoop not to violence And stand for others in defense, You will succeed. If vou crush cut all that is wrong And praise the good with a song If oure not always seekin ■■'old And your heart's not greedy and. cold. But warm an:1 kind, You can't help but find.— Success, --AL.YAk :MchULLIX Junior 4c s' ' -’'Sr1 It- r ■ , ■ jr ‘ - - • « 'i ■' « - ' • 3 ; i rto- ?■■■ t80'- . .ied •'■' worra , ©.“too oi J v njt to ; -le SonA 'trjc ';nja xi i' f 1 - t- 3 1 '' ,nc . tart -.sif v- -1 ?UbI © tJ.’'XOJ. a; r3l‘ 9- v •.? it t n ’ 1 - :V ' «o rfw is - S ■vtf .VS v;on xr.MS • • • . ;o: ft ,3A.-. ' things that a::: dy There’s lots of things to nnnoy you When you’re going on eight Like scrubbing nails, and teeth, and ears, When you're kind of late. Then there's the dencing school and parties And thank you's and good-byes And saying prayers and Sunday School, And never telling lies. But the avfulest thing I tell you, That anybody knows. Is when they stand you in the store And measure underclothes. --ISABEL CCOLEY Jv.nl or IP Tf you can fail and never let it daunt (Just remember failures help to make you strong) And never let things said against you taunt you. Just go right out and prove to them they're wrong. If you can keep a strong and f:;arless virtue And smile although you feel you'd like to die. And never let friends know how much they've hurt you, And keep on v orking though your aim is high. If you can say, I won't give up,” and prove it. And keep on working, never lose your pride And though you feel that everything's against you. Remember, God is always on your side. —JEAN deGRAW Junior 5illy Caldwell-—Dick Hansen Tony Anderson---Donald NcCumber, tne h ndso e hero Sadie Buchanan--Ylernor 3rr.it h Francis Patrick O' Flaherty--V r 11 ce lark Trip dusty ----Do. iniek Lapreni Secrge Barton dodging traffic in New York City? Crip Hillyer in school a ’-'hole dry? Eu;e ie Heck..,an net trying to promote scree girl? .icr Hansen 3 ..eking Rcpcs and net getting so sick he couldn't c;.e to school the next dry? Paul Hughson as a lady's man? Brandy Jymond driving tc school at thirty a. 11 es an hear? Trlph Becker without a freshman irlfriend? Wallace Mark etting nerve encu.; h to ask V innte for r date? Jem de Grew raving about a ,jau r. band? Bobby Lindnei’ in' love? Caere on Gprling not inking at all the girls? Dominick Laprosi driving a little • us tin and r.ct - big Hudson? Hath Converse dancing 'ith Wallace Hark? Harir u Green net talking about Bob fro.. Canandaigua? Donald He.Cu.iber not thinking seme girl's in lev? 'ith hire? f'ony Carver without a group of uiale admirers around? Francis Northrop as a college instructor of oratory? 2a Schanz playing a violin or writing original poetry? Francis Hillyer not trying to get as many dances ns possible with f certain, petite teacher? Writer linker attending’ classes re ul. rly? jhe Smith Sisters v; t.‘ curly hair? 1'r. S encer, our advisor, jumping rope? rlla.ce hark— Gee, Winnie's a sweet girl. Jen.n de Graw- Rachmcninoff is a won-'erful vieician, George Barton- Can I borrow your English paper next period? rou need Sc -a0-thing We Often Hear near. Francis hillyer-- Wait® me up before the bell rings. Ralph Becker--- These fresh .ten girls are swell 1 Eugene Heckman--- Who's a screwball? I'm not. liward Schanz--' I.Iay I core out to-night, Esther? prune?on Byrnend She'll do 3i ty-five ny tine. ■hiter hr .her— hay I be excused, hr. Spencer? flony Carver— Kellc , Stinky.' cl Lindner--- Hi-®e ul .-.ugh3on------------ Did she say she liked me? p 11 p-rii — jri'i golc.J The rings which w° -’hose l r cur are of rather staid pattern and very gc d-Iooking in a rich, reserved way Hi 'y tiro rg gg?lild; urofcHngBabl , Rnd IcyRi rg ic oar 0- nirr class group; w 3 are proud rf our rings and preud cf acr. o-r r. eask::i’3j1ll dancts The juniors were the spe ir.g the basketball games this lor class sponsored such. -o r.-; cf two niokelcdiar. dar.ees fellonr-yoar. This was the first time a Jun- The first dance followed the Manchester game while the second, after the Phelps game, at each dance a small profit was made. This was used to finance the Junior Play. We. the juniors, feel especially preud of cur successful dances because the seniors lost money or. r similar dance and because we were the founders cf the nickelodian id°a. - s' .i v Hbw 1 - Left t« rifht; Valters, Jack Drioo■'•11.. Rinbr.rd Squiers, Go©rpe Green, Ker.r.etb How 2 - Left to riffht: .’-ary Hoi an, Barbara Butler, R, Gchroo bore.-in Colclouyh, Dolors3 Lush, v irMfred Edwards, Arlene Landseboet. How 3 - Left to rdrht: rrarryr he MeConnel, . 'try Siepwald, Elizabeth ’. Mt bourne, nesenary litviror Gone Lindner, inifred 'ftfcierhoof, Jean Allen, Vivien Auteooan. VJ rl ..ov: 't to rirk oV-rt y.iirley, ?raho U ex, L.obert ’ Uric, r-val ell:;. Lnworer.ee Ihjrmy, and One’-' ml tfc • ' ore a class full of •' vnir. and rir'-or 30. Ilf...., A3311 3LV Or. -tv V'T'l r ht and sunny r ■’ • t SCj'.OOl had ' the • ,v a sure of sophor ore o oae nMy • | v.T j s� • ■■ 7 - Mr pr i tr to t r del err. tes - i ori r. t h the 1 or e cj.r S30S WhO ccc. re ter in c ''Question and Answer contest program wes.’tost wisely and .obly conducted by Bob V eld, eriecier tly provided a Irur ' or two for everyone. The con-' vegtants from tbe seni or class'were: Fred Chase’. Donnie ’.' alters, rWnkie Lanresi. Florence Roth, and Marion Goodman. These from ;ge sophomore class were: Barbara Butler, (tens Lindner, V innie -jflwar s, Kenny '..'alters, and Fob 'Quigley. Deris Taylor and Jackie 'jriscoll acted as judges. 'The sophomores v ere badly beaten by the final score: Seniors, four point3; sopiconores, nothing; and a member of the audience, ;;iss Posey, the mathematics teacher, two. I't was a sad day for the sophomores, but everyone should remember that the seniors had twe sore valued years of schoolin'- than we did which greatly increased tfceir wide knowledge. i-iss O’Shea, our sophomore advisor, deserves the Credit for headin'; our inter'sting and different program. LQPJ'G .OiU CLASS CFFIC..US This year we have had a vojr They include Frcrtcis Fox, Robert IdnsJner, aiad Jc.eic Smith. efficient staff of officers. vui; ley, Barbara Butler, Gene ©ur President: Francis Fox is the president of our aoph- orore class and he has born a very fine one, too. I e has helped to plan our Tuesday noon meetings and has conducted then with -neat smoothness. Tice President: Our red-headeS vice president s never had to eonf.msi e a eetin but we are sure he could do it auite suavely. Robert puiglev helped e r� rt deal in the plannin of our assembly emci activities and we have to thanlp him. for- their success. Secretary-Treasurer: hiss Barbara Butler is our most efficient person .. nvugh she has never had. much money to handle she has sade up for it by her secretarial work, arbara cheered us on then v;e were on the deficiency lists. Intradural L'onagers: Tie tall athletic girl nenn-er ’with the blond hair; yes, she’s our girls' intramural manager. She ■is Ice-ai our teem, to victcay more than once vet she is never discouraged in the Fo.ce of defert. The dark, curly hosd d fellow over there? '. hy that’s our boys £ 1.aiiura.. nana'ep c'£ Smith. lie has cheered our team to victory !-itarnrV i ?ls0+c tcrc(? in dejN?r't• Jack Smith is e r;00d hoit and is willing to do muc . for good old C.S.R.S. ■ cl CAN YOU IMAGINE 1. - George Green as the dignified owner of a Cadalie and a cabin plane? 2. - Jean Allen and Winnie Edwards ever on time? 5.- Bob Weld and Doreen Colough, not In Perpetuum ? 4. - Dick Squires as a manager of a Pontoon Ocean Company? 5. Jack Smith fighting Joe Louis? 6. - Red Quigley not making resolutions about Winnie Vanderhoof 7. - Elvetta Graeff working for a railroad company pulling spikes with her teeth? 8. - Paul Wells ever going with a girl who didn‘t live near a street light? • 9. - Jerry Elkie going to Watkins to see a girl?(Well, he does) 10. - Marguerite McConnel as a jitterbug? 11. - Betty Whitborae as an aeroplane hostess? 12. - Helen and Eleanor Smith running a cafe in gay Parse? 15;- Harold Brown as the author of several modern novels? 14. - Barbara Butler as an old maid? 15. - Jackie Drisooll as a coach in Notre Dame? 16«- Gene Lindner without a boy friend? 17. - Rosemary Lindner as a serious minded s cholastic student? 18. - Alexander McMullen four feet three inches and weighing ninety-nine and one half pounds. 19, - Albert Pardington as a smooth and clever movie actor? 20, - Lawerence Murray as the fat man in a circus? 21. - Mary Rolan as the wife of a judge 1 22. - Mary Siegwald as not being the future 'leader of-the 4-H Club? 23. - Rosalie Schroo as a Frenchman? 24. - Kenneth Walters as not being bashful openly and bold secretly? 25. - Paul Macuinber being married to a school teacher? 26. - Francis Fox as anything but an R, D. (Rabbit Doctor) 27. - Arlene Landschoot as a bubble dancer? 28. - Dolores Lush as a farmers wife? 29. - Ruth Collins as a i:beau catcher? 30. - Harold Brown doing anything besides drawing aeroplanes? 31. - Albert Pardington reaching home any nite before three A.M.? 32. - Miss O'Shea, our advisor, doing the jeep,:? SIDE SPLITTERS K 'iss Bass: There is one thing I'd hate to be, a debt collector. He must be unwelcome wherever he goes, ioreen Colough: Oh I'm not so sure about that. I'll bet al- most everyone asks him to call again. .Chase: Of course I'll be liberal With my money after were married, darling. I'll spend it on you as fast as I make it. Now, What else do you want to know? '■Lindner: IIow fast do you make it? . , eeks : Can I have th© afternoon off to p,O'to the dentist’ Mr. Spencer: No. H. Weeks: Thanks. A. Landsehoot: Did you notice that insolent teacher looking at you as though you hadn’ t handed in your paper? B. Butler: Yes, and did you notice me looking at her as though I had? Miss Howard: Did Columbus know that he had discovered a new continent? J. Smith: No; he thought it was India. Miss Howard: Correct. Why did he think he had found India? J. Smith: I s pose it was because the inhabitants were Indians. Miss Bass: The carnation is the flower of the mothers of the country, but what’s the father’s? M. McConnel: Why, of course. It’s the poppy. Miss Bass: I’ve often wondered, Ruth, why you poets always speak of the moon 63 ''Silver1'? Ruth C. Woll--I supposeits because of the quarters and halves. Miss Howard: What is the meaning of false doctrine? R. Schroo: It13 when the doctor gives the wrong stuff to the people who are sick. Mr. Gazlay (Handing J. Allen a black-edged envelope): Looks like somebody died. J. Allen: Y-yes. It’s my Uncle George. I recognize his handwriting. Coach. Button: How did you lik$ the football game? M. Siegwald: Oh they didn’t play. Just as theystarted, one nan got the ball and started to run away with it, and they all began to jump on one another. Ur. Gazlay: Then you admit that you struck the plaintiff with malice aforethought? A. McMullen: You can’t mix me up like that, all I did was to hit him squarely in the face twice. There wasn’t no mallets nor nothing of the kind about it—just two fists like any gentlemen would use. Insurance agent: Do you drive? F. Dickens: (Trying to secure some life insurance) No. Agent: Do you ride on a bus? F. Dickens: No. I Agent: Do you fly? j ?. Dickens : No, Agent; Sorry 3ir, we don’t insure pedestrians. ;k. Gazlay: Can't this be settled out of school? J. Smith: Sure, that's what we were trying to do when these 3arn teachers interferred. h Green: (Entering a drug store) Have you any medicine that is good for man or beast? 2ruggi3t: I never heard of such a thing. Who needs it? h Green: Well, the mule has run away with Pa, and we don't know'which one of them is going to get hurt I ____________________________________________________________________ i- Walters: (te� a pretty salatrOadyf n.T’ir-two Tdia � m u ea� Girl: And what size please? K. Walters: Why- or-ah, I hardly know, hut I wear a number seven hat. Miss Mosey; what la a circle? R. Weld: A circle? Oh that As- a round line, without any kinks in it, joined at the ends cols. you can t find where it starr ed. Miss Howard: Kama one important thing we have row that we did not have a hundred years ago, D„ Lush: Mo i Miss 0J.She a: youlv - beer, fighting again. You lost two of your fr ont te e th o R. Squiors: Oh-no I have: 's. I'vo got them in my pocket. Kj Walters: cai.it acme to school today. IIe� s sick, Mrs. Burns: Who Is talking? S. Walters: This as my mother taujeing, Helen Smith: How would you classify the word tails pin? Eleanor Bmlth: I'd say it a a a tho last vrord in aviation W. Vanderhoof: 3uu how .tala skin trouble give you a broker arm? R. Quigley: It was a ba: am skin. Usher: Few far down do ycu wisr.ii to set?' V. Acnerruy,: All the way doWh. � f ccurse. Miss Harvard: Give ir.o an. Sample t f indirect taxation P Fox: The dr-g tsx. madev:. Miss Howard! How is that? ? Faw: _T.ho dog doesn't have to pay it, Harold Frown: )S for u tooth I You earn your.-.mfgr.ey easily, five seconds ,woiu:c. Denti.it: II you pr'for. 1 11 pull It more slovdLy. 'lir-c Sooj.cor: Car. any of you tell me how iron was first discovered? haul vYel.Ls: Yes, I car. Ml. ,5pcv:cer:■ Good, c :r.plfin it pl asa. Paul Wells: T uno-ravood my father said they smelt It, sR Lindner: Eo you spell wat'r works with a hydrant In the middle? E, Graeff: Did you know that the library was clcsed to-day? Minn Lie; yj No, How corns? E. Graeff: They frond .small p x In the dictionary, J. Elkie: I m in an awful Jam! Mr', Gazlay: What� s the matter? J. Elkie: I� ye lest my glasses and I caN t lock frr thorn tnt.il I find them. Mis Grifflths: That was some fire In the library. L. Murray: It sure was—the smoke poured out ia volumes. LOOT A ”;oun‘, frr.il boy departed from home Seeking and hoping to lose his despair. He took the road that stray dors o ■ lony some 1 usy thoroughfare. He learned oi the pain of errroty days Of the quiet nights end the muffled ' tears, He found he must walk the byway fnd thus find solace with the years. If he comes as stray docs sometimes so, xo hey for food and drink about your door Cameraher, he's trying to tell you He’s never been a stray before. If somehow he feels he just can stay, ■ive him much food and a home for the night J nr. when he turns to go away. Gently face him toward the road right. — TGANOH SI.UTi: Gog’ ©more TEA SUIT'S VII W | • The sun came up with weary eyes Hose ikofh the rrs£,upon a ‘ land that's wise. fter witnessing much sorrow, grief, and despair American lands were a relief from all care. i v C ° f' 0 rV ResT x-ie sun rose and looked down upon American soils so peaceful and calm; I f 'gp d o v 37, and greed Is ( V '■ here dictators, jealous1 undesired ut love, protection, and freedom is inspired. And when at late it went to rest. It bid goodnight to a land that is blest. And I think it truthfully hoped that this land, of ourr. ill forever stay free of the other side’s sorrows. —HUTH C0LLIIJ3 Sophormore SCHOOL DAYS Seme ieople think that going to school Is moat 'soring indeed, And may bo .they’re foolish, For education's what we noed I agree it i3 sometimes dreadful To a .it the whole day through. Inside of a great gig school With merely studying to do. Put ycu really shouldn't-feel that wayy Dec-vise whan you got p'juty You 03 tni'ik of all yciu? schooldays And the many miles made of gold, —1RLI3T2 LANDSC2D0T sophomore h £ A SPRING EPITAPH Thoro’s such a sadness over 11 My hr ok on Mart dies ovory Fall, And when the Jjoy breezes blow Ibury it beneath the snow, And on a tormlrston at its head I -wrj t-6— Here ll s a Heart that's doadl A heart that, new it's throbtings cease Will let its cwner Rest in Peace And yot I know ther111 come a day When Winter time has passed nv cy. And Spring comos hopping through the ground, And there are growing things around. And then my heart, dead In the Fall Will open it'a '-.yes and hear the call, Anri 3Iks the flowers—and the flies. My dead and broken heart will rise. —Ruth Collins Sophomore ■ ' • 1 . s- . .. v : •. ■ ,, ; '• Sv. : r: • . 't p., . 'U v.? , � n2IIo3 -t r c-. . : v • V'O.C' ni . ; ' it Freshman Section - Alice Var. de Vccrde FhL.jHHAM CLA3J v First, row, loft to rir..t: Willi, an Tatro, Lost or Hughscn, Everett Orinsley, lords'. Worsen, Md’Tard Maslyr, Leon tardir.gtor. r Morris O'Coyne, izra Barrett, and Minin In iff in. Remainder, left to ic S: Leona Mlkie, Ruth lfrC nn, John Reed, Alice Man de ’ code, Lucille Mai r.-- , Robert Lennon, ration Becker, Jane Tjtte sen, Martin Ire-, nhev:, Vfi Ilian Hanson, Margaret Tecton, Beverly Lar.nci:, Gather!:. In.leo, Richard 3tacy, Margaret Heen, Maria: Lush, Mdvard Rolan, ferothy Terstreate, Faul O’Connell, Gdo'in Weld, Bruce Hudson, Robert Smith, Miner Smith, Jean Adams i Arlene Midi r .js, and Lucille Mults. We nay be :,r.reen’, but ve are willing to learn; wo r.:ay be 1 f' or' r'ner., tut we’d rather be that than stale. Paul C ’ Cornell- ,!I wonder how old II? ns j’Hhea is? Beverley Lar.non ‘‘Cjult old I irrariie; they say she used t.r teach Oaesai. Billy Hanson Is it really lucky to have a black -at -'oilov; you? Hr. Spencer It all depends whether you are a nan or a n use. ‘•Robert, ' asked Hies Toward, -'shut, are the three words nest used anoi.y students? ■ ■'I don’t know, 're - 1: ed Bo’eerr, 3r.ith ■’ orreet said Hiss Ilct ard. hl' yn 'ri-iffin •’!'unny what becomes on a cur vrhei it ets too old tc run?1’ jane Utterson Scneone soils it to your father. looter y in 7eld pta- is that at'ient V yours complain .nr, about nov ?' Purse Catherine hoc ley He says he pot ,.’Cli before all his noaicine vrs fore. pan a Licl: Stacy “Veil son, hoy are your narks? Lester Huphscn '’They’re under water ’. y t-n ;,v hat io you near; under water L s+ or B e lev; f la vel • ?.r o «« I o s o y ms i'' •tructinh a c] at s in Hr {?lih . , a . d called or. h illy Tat- ;c t. ) ’.trite on board , I i i can ride the nule if he wants tc’. Ho v , •’continued Hi ss Hooey •vho r Bill y had fin i she d Titi'.y, •'can you dim i a ce tter ''fern f - r t hop -• tslit er.de V • •'Ye s rod’rue. :: r. th in •: I -an w n.3 the ro 1.7 . He can ride the rdul e ° . 0 m3 o v; ants hin to? if Hlr.e r .Tilth step ped his car ■'t' . the r c ad a nd a she d a little country hoy hen; far it vus to anithvilie. Join. Reed replied, TVs B49?9 tile:, the way you’re f$cir.«, ’cut if you turn around it aivt rut 4. Hvoreth ;rinsley Lucille, did yc : see ny belt around the house Lucille Canr.e T tu ‘ yen out it round the house? did did .. . . . .. . -I - ■ • -.1 • • .� • • • V. - • ♦ r’ . ; t; ;: . ■ , s . FHKS'fWAN 3?7.[cratS The freshman officers should receive much credit for the active port they have taken in school affairs. 3Ivin Griffin, secretary-treesurer has kept a record of the class standings on the honor roll and deficiency list every week, ;.e also helped to formulate rules for our hone room period. 3dward Maslyn, president, has presided at several meetings we have had and he else took part in the student government plan which is new this year. The intramural managers, Paul C’Connel and Catherin ficoley nade up the teams which played intranurals. They have acted as supervisors of vrious athletic doings involving the freshman class, Vice-president, Gdw: rd Grinsley, has been in close touch rtth his class in the hopes of taking the president’s place during a possible vacancy. freshman. AG3onbly The Freshman Assembly ontiilec Two Crocks And A Lady’1 wee given the l Jth cf liar oil in the hirk sahcol auditorium This play rtae taker. Trcn oni’ prose and Poetry Book osoo in our English classes. The cast of characters v es r, follows: Krs. Ginns Vane, a wealthy widow cf £th Avenue, New Tori:--- Ifargarct '.foot on, Hr s. 3 us 7 ne’s maid, L cille— J-.xie Utter nor. I'm Simms 7:.ne’s paid aonpaiiion, - Kiss Jones—Beverly I.annou 1' Her the fiancee of Lucille— Lilly Tutro p.lieo Inspector-- Richard 3tacy Gnrrity policeman, —Hveiett rinsley The lot cento-ed around t .e stealing of lire. Ginns V- ne’s diamond necklace. I;‘..ller with Lucille as hie accomplice were to do t':is, tut did not succeed, Lucille shot Hiller because she believed io double-crossed her. This play -as enjo ed pertly by all p-erent. He owe gratitude to kiss Rchy k aid who is , ur adviser St run- ,e As It seems—In' a True Jean An tins is a re ulrr book-worm, She even reads her te::f bosks. Leon Pardington t-kres paper wads at lunch tine. Bruce Hudson blushes when Hiss Hooey sp aks to hin. Kar caret- Hoot on is the apple of Bdwin eld’s.'eye. Llraui Griffin dances with H- rian Lush whenever t'.ie Latter is act preoccupied Virginia Chase is our star piny-pong player Richard Gtacey his a famous Heine accent which attracts certain frosh girls (Sht has her homework Beverly Lannon d ces not or.{icy Eat in. less and less frequently. Lucy I'aslyn is an excellent basketball player, Drrthy Ver Ttreate is cn the outs with Everett r-rinsley because h is making eyes at Lucille Canr.®, jehn Rced measures 3 f®et and4 inches in his stocking feet. Jan0 TJtterscn is the highest soprano in the glee Club Since Billy Hans r. can® to town, Elwyn Griffin has to t« content with just part devotion from Marian Lush. Catherine feeley is an excellent Jitterbug when she gets started. Lucille Kultz was :r.°ar. just '-■nor cause she refused somecne a sheet cf borrow after he had corrcwed cne-half pod already. Everett® Orinsley has high hopes of becoming a lithe dancing instructor, Bob Lannon did his own homework twice this year. Miss Howard °ur adviser, has been seen with her eyes downiest ar.i her finder in h®r mouth---a picture of timidity. Frgsh-rfoph l -Loose The Freshman-Sophomore party was held during the glorious Christmas season in the auditorium -.f good old C. H. S. H. We played Bingo'' for which arizes of chocolate bars,pencils, tablets, and other small articles w re awarded, Going to Jerusalem cerated much ®nricyment to the ac c-a- panimer.t cf Winifred Edwards at the piano. Everett Grirasley and lene Linder made up the ®ntertainmcnt committee. Marion lush and ;dnni® Yanderhcff headed the refreshment committee. The refreshments consisted cf ice cream, cake., and cocoa. All the pupils attending the party contributed to the ice cream fmd and the cakes wer° supplied by various students. Miss Howard freshman advisor made the cocoa. Dancing followed the refreshments, The music was supplied |by the radic and the auditorium was a sight of merriment. The party lasted from 7:00 p.m. until 9:45 p.m. Miss Regina t Bass -ms as invited guest to our party and she certainly joined in with us on the dancing and fun. A SHORT CHAT ■1,(1 • A I i I A I THe sun was shining outside the house, And out to enjoy it came !'rs.Mouse,' And with her to sit and have a chat, ho should come but Mr, Rat. ■'Hello, nice weather we have today--loodmorning, too bad weather like this can't stay. don't you sit dorm? Have a chair? Rat did but back up in a flare— Hay I csk, should you stare? hr. Rat said, There's a cat in the tree, Re started to run when, wait for me Re grabbed her up; and away they fled. • Rack of the house, and down to the shed, ’hen he got there his face was red, •R'.yJ You're as heavy as lead. they v;ere both safe under the shed. — H TJR: GALHRS freshman SCHOOL .AC TJOr Lever s lesson to study, To ned to remember z rule, L vti. er 'teacher to scold us. It's vacation--out of school. Gleeping so late in the morning, 'Chile breesos are sweet and cool; Playing all day in the sunshine, •It's vacation--out of school. Visitin'- out in the country. Swimming in a pool. Tired every night, but so happy 'Cause it's vaca.tion--out of school. —I .011 RLXIL freshmen the rain clo'ids Sentl7 drew Tho peop!e in the streets must run country where we talked Cn rainy days uf long age. «� MRIA!T LUSH Freshman The lighted windows twinkle in the The wind is whispering secrets te wie sky; mth w stlea song and f©©tsters muffled best, lilce Ph ntom passes by disappear where darkness clouds the street. —•MARGARET WOOTTON Freshman SPRING TWILIGHT mist. Are sighing in a soft, contented vay. R. Cot vense Oat side Interests Robin Hood in the person of Hr. Iloogerhyde, five times a national archery champion, visited our school September 20. He demon r.tratcd his ability by bursting balloons placed at distances and angles from him. On . arch 10, I.irs,. Ballington Boot', , y icon. ye. opp.nr, visited our school—I should say she honored us with a visit 1 lirs. Booth and her husband are famous as the founders of the Volunteers of America. or forty years J -xs. Booth has worked in prisons and is known as the little mother'' of the prisoners--such a tribute J :.rs. Eoouh won the admiration of all with her speech which came from her heart. It is evident that Hrs, booth with her faithful spirit ano. sense o. humor is one; of the groat li- erleans of to-day. Speaking as a representative for the high school, we hope that next year many more outsedc interest11 will be arranged for us in the form of assemblies, for through them we learn much and through them re get enjoyment. Dr. Smith of Rochester spoke to us about fitting ourselves for positions in life after -leaving school and was greatly appreciated by the stu.dcnt body, Terrance Sheehan Fair and Warmer 1“ v,ac more than fair though. This pantomine in which the faculty members indulged was excellent enough to be chosen the cst of several skits with a reward of ten dollars. The faculty acteu in the Parent-Teacher group. Other group participants from om village wore the girl scouts. Rotary Club, the firemen, and the nurses, , The lighting and sound, effects played a principal part in Fair and Warmer therefore Terry Sheehan, a senior, and hr. Iierm Xnruss, beautician, must needs be complimented. The energetic cast were as follows: hiss Ruby Howard, history teacher - bother Hiss Vorda Jones, 6th grade teacher - Daughter Mr. i’ arold b utton, coach - Son Miss Ruth Huff mar, 5th grade teacher - Sister Fred Chase, senior •• Brother Charles E. Gazlay, principal - Reader The story portrayed concernad the ambitions of the city brother and sister endeavoring to become engaged to tne country son and daughter in order to secure the rich homestead and farm. All vividly recall how Miss Howard dropped her eyes , Miss Jones, turned pale with a bucket, Coach Button managed not to split his too tight, trousers wh.i?e proposin' , and Miss Huffman snd Fred Chase excellently portiayed the smooth city slickers, principal Gazlay as the reaier remained quite calm throughout nls rendition. Ruth Converse ) t- • vj ♦ f 'vr-TT' wr.1! 1 i Student Exhibition The show-offs, including all the students of C. S. H. S., had one entire night in which to proudly display their makings and their hobbies. The occasion was held on the night of April 27, at eight o’clock in the school auditorium. The grades participated as well as did the high school students. Three things were outstanding They were the playhouse jnade by the first grade tots under the supervision of Miss Mignon Farnsworth, the store put together by the active second graders under the direction of Mrs, Harold Osbourne, and the round-table discussion by Miss Howards .history C class. Stamp collections, book covers, work books, maps, flags, etc. were also on display. It was a colorful evening and we feel certain that not only our teachers were proud of our exhibition but also our parents. J, Prance Night School This gala night was under the general supervision of chairman Hiss Regina E. Hass; sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association; and accomplished by the close cooperation of the faculty and the students. Rather than the school night classes of the past few years at which the fond parents gazed at their young hopefuls and hoped for the best, a Book Week Celebration was held for the public in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock Thursday, November 17. The auditorium was a riot of flaming colors, for along its walls were tables displaying book work of the • ■ear. Brilliant book marks, plaques, school-made book covors, clay elephants, cardboard figures of Robin Hood and Little John, etc. caught the eye. The high school teachers displayed text books used in each subject plus some bit of color or books to enliven the tables. The stage itself represented a Book Fair, The curtains which formed the stage background were covered with posters of every hue and Ran iea me srage Dacugruunu were shape, the main motto being “New Books—New Worlds, the slo-of this -rear. These original posters were made by the high — school students. Tables of new books, kindly leaned byMcrantjn's Book Store of Rochester, were on display upon the stage. Kiss Pass opened and closed the program. She gave a well or ranizod speech on the different types of bocks that should be purchased for the various ages and stages of toys and girls. The remainder of the program was given by representatives' from each grade, who gave a brief summary of a best loved rook. Each wore a costume to portray his 'hiaracter and they were introduced as follows: Grade 1 - Lois Stubor - Little pod Kidding Hood Grade 2 - Betty Clapton - The Throe Fears Grade 3 - Herbert Elsie •- Dr. Lolittle Grade 4 - Ellspeth Hudson - 'Kotin Hood Marilyn Bar eon - li rr-y Boole of Aircraft Stanley Burgess - Prince Hume la Freshman - Alice VondeVocrde - So : Par-son. Student Nurse Sophcmsre - Kenneth Walters- : Our G-Men 3rade 5 - Sylvia Gtuter - Kirby Grade p - Jean Driscoll - Hicolina Junior - Wallace Mark - Kell Cn Ice Srade 7 - Gordon Burgs, as - Tom Sawyer Grade 8 - Wilbur Durkee - The Fidir. Kid Katherine Rozelle - - Kr. Thompson in the Attic Senior - Thelma Sherman - Madame Currie Jean Knauss A Kagic Christmas Bell 'he charming operetta, The Christmas Bell , was presented -fore a capacity'house on Monday evening of December 19, in the thool auditorium. It was a delightful fantasy and all those who appeared in it kerned to be completely carried away by their parts. The operetta . [afl put on'by the eight grades and all participants were dressed • costume. So attractive were the costume that it was difficult torchoose tween them, though the Christmas trees and the dells wore, perhaps ; the most striking in appearance. Vincent Lapr°si made a jolly Santa Claus. Preceding the operetta the Girls' Glee Club sang several selections and at the close the audience joined in singing Silent Night, Bdy Night, This production required v;erk and patience. It was sponsored cy the Parent-Teacher'Association, made possible through the efforts of the grade teachers, and excellently supervised by the ever diligent work of Miss Marjorie Smith, music director, Mary Lindner New Monitor System This new system was devised to eliminate corridor confusion and locker noise and to maintain order in the halls and on the stairs This system was established and enforced by Fred Chase, Terry Sheehan !!ari n Goodman, Robert Weld Edward Shanz, Edwin Weld, Eugene Heckman, Francis Fox, Morris 0'Coyne, Alice VandeVocrde, and Principal Charles ”• Gazlay, The class advisers supported the system and helped the group to get its 3tart. After the above people had discussed every phase f the situ- tion, they presented their plan to the student body to veto on. Only five persons out of the entire high school were openly opposed. The others lycre either in favor of the plan as It was or would hvor it if satisfactory changes were made. The plan was altered to satisfy the majority of students and -t stands as fellows: 1 There shall be a monitor op. each stairway,'at each end of th� . corridor, and one in the middle � f the corridor, 2, Everyone must keep to the right at all times in coming or going t classrooms. 3. Students wishing to enter the study hall must use the front door and exit at the rear of the study hall. 4. Before school in the morning, at neon, after school, at 10:30 a. r.i. , and 3:05 p.n. are the only tires when the lockers nay be used. In the norning, before school, the necessary tools for the morning should be taken fror.i the locker. (One difficulty was the carrying of several books.) 5. Everybody must walk m single file, keep to the right, not ''cut lines, and walk down the sta rs. Fred Chase, Terry Sheehan, and Earion Goodman took turns being in charge of the system for one . enth's time. They also acted as iuc ges. In establishing this syste- the students showed .just how capable they were of providing self-government and assuming respon- si’ilitxes in fheir school. The students all had a chance time and everyone cooperated v-m appreciated by the founders and pe to act as monitors for well. This cooperation ace and dignity reigned a week's v a3 well barion Goodman That Certain feeling hiss Rev: Decern ber 15 t hat tan a Good Do ed C In les 3 than thin- s for ne ople bon or --’ord sy stem nur.be red th e ‘unii -opko ha ve ’ i Bass, English teacher, decided on the day of 1 fun vas not as worthwhile as '-ood fun so she :est--for fun; no rewards fer results. ■rc weeks the : nglish classes did 440 thoughtful The classes v;ere chedked each norning on the nd as it turned. ont--the sophomore deeds out-!' nnc seniors'. Perhaps this was because the p before the old ’-ear faded into the now,' Perhaps, too, this 30. Anyhow, folks, to oar surprise we found that cood fun took no rrore time or effort than did bud fu:i« :7s enjoyed the class compet-cion, the adding to science by our discovery, and enjoyed, too, ■hat certain feelingI Re deco r obi on - -A Hoboy On January 9, tine hor. pbanning o? ass opened up the teachers' rirm for i nv pec cion since they bad iroen ■ n y. for a month redecorating this peri'icuier ft’c quickly admit that the tireless efforts of t.ho four gtrlt oho ur up iv.e tires . tare not in vain, for the place is new a., icura ehou'ier ana Homelike. First : f all the girl u Irb'ea the wiener furniture taupe color; seat covers were then t.-.ac of c rust, striped material. This was also u red. to cover the 'outgo, which proved quite a tank s i:.oe :;t had to be ..' cl Ybo f'-aperies were rr.de of a nature.! colored nu. rh • s ciihh t; . t r.-s . t c .'.inti rj, Tne sofa pillows were cove: 3d : t. aqua color-l t-tyth t with ore win brush-fringe. mh=!se colors hate been repealod a?: the new pictures and pieces of pottery which have been pul in the room. Since the room Is used as a vocational guidance center, a new f i Le was purchased for it. All dociciorr ts to color and material to be used as well as the actual work done was decided upon by the girls of the home—planning class. It is hoped, that ouch work as this is continued next year. The class is under the direction of Ivlins Betty Taylor, .home economics teacher. i i if bprirg Grab To School Yea, we had a new student in our school, who visited our library. Just how long she remained before going into the other rooms Is not exactly known to us., for she was dainty and sly. Spring brought different colored vases and flowers which she perched h:gii on the ledge b£ book shelves.. Snail living plats are to be found hung about, almost in any r.ioko of the walls. The large swinging bulletin board yj c remove! from the English' roop, covered with, character and see: , o shot chcs of various hues, and hung upon the lib ray wall as a bu'b.yro u.nd for its mistress, Miss face. The desk was faced east whereas before it overlooked the front roof. Another true sign that Spring visited the library and the librarian is that there were more than the usual number of paper wads sprinkling the floor. The bo-ys evidetiy aimed at the waste paper basket, looXfcd at S pring—and missed, ttpring brought to the library a aupply of new and colorful ooks, approximately 140 vojun.es. the majority being fiction then iograpy, next historical ana travel, some three-act dramas, also Jiort stories. The sunny library room is one of the favorite spots of the school, for seventh and eighth graders as well ns the high school ftudents. Miriam Green The Student Council The Student Council, run in accordance with parliamentary government, met every Thursday during the activity period from 1:15 to 1:45 p.m. On the lighter side of the news—the secretary’s minutes df some of the meeting showed either Jfer. Charles Ga Lay was late or that the school was so well governed that nothin special was to be acted upon because the meetings wore adjourned about 1:25 p.m. On the more serious side—the members accomplished much. Ihey set the dates for all class activities—dances, parties, picnics, and assemblies. Some of the outstanding assemblies were; Betty Robinson, Olympic champion sprinter and relay runner of 1932;-Ik's. Budington Booth, the Little Mother of prison inmates throughout the country; and Donald Scott Morrison, composer and pianist, govo n conversation concert. This year’s members of the Student Coucil wore: R reside at. John France Seniors - William Driscoll Doris Taylor Juniors Robert Lindner Isabel Cooley Sophmore Francis Fox Freshman Edwin Weld Marl 5 f Goodman Dr. Foster—Margaret Curran All the fellow-students of C. 3. H. S. donned their special thinking-erps and battled their way to the five dollar goal£ Eat it took a senior student to cop the envied Rotarian cash award, for Maragret Curran gave the best reason why Dr. Henry Foster of this village should, be represented, at the New York1 World• s Fair of 1239. Fot allowing the Rotary Club tovoutdo then in generosity, The Foster Hose Fire Company gave three dollars to the winner of the second best essay, won by Florence Roth, a senior. Two Sellars was also given to Donald Walters, a senior. The above three students were dinner guests at the Rotary luncheon given on Tuesday, March 7, 1939. Terrance Sheehan High School Undergoes Another Change In the preceding years the students of Cligton Springs High tool have taken their seats in the study hall for roll call each ;rr.:ng and each neen of each school day of each year, but the spfcerber of 1S3G saw a change for the better, a change to a ’.veil-collated hone room system which has worked most successfully. The timid students who entered high school for the first time :rc g-lven to kiss Ruby Howard, high school history teacher, who is been in our school a length of time to be well able to teach fe ways and rules to her forty-two freshman. Hiss Kathleen O'Ghea, language teacher, was appointed to keen ceroom for the sophomores who were sc .plentiful that they had to ve into the spacious study hall.- !'r. Ilian Cpe cer, assistant principal, was selected to ern the third year students who have one more year of studies complete before graduation, , The commercial teacher. Hiss Lois Griffiths, who has been User- to the senior class throughout their high school education, •the honor and the work, of course, of keeping homeroom for the t and mighty seniors. The new system here has brought classroom spirit to a peak, aided cooperation both with the students and the adviser of • particular homeroom. It has also made for a more perfect fctdance record and for more ordorly discipline for C.S.H.S. Hiriam Green The annual public speaking contest was held on March 17, in the high school auditorium,, Doris Taylor and Eichard Hanson were honored with $5.00 each as first prize winners, while Thelma Sherman and Donald Walters came in second plac :s with $2.50 each. Those who participated were as follows: Speaker Fred Chase Betty Garney Donald Walters s' Doris Taylor Richard Hanson Thelma Gherman Donald McCuiaber Selection Crosspatch While Willie Takes A Bath Men ar-.d To-morrow Crippled Tramp, Tramp, -Tramp Laddie Ropes The judges of the orations were Mrs, Charles Dayton and Miss Helen Rice of Phelps and Mrs, John Footton of Clifton Springs. Credit must also be given to the coaches of the promising young orators. Miss Regina Bass instructed the boys while Miss Betty Taylor prepared the girls. Our school was represented at Victor by Richard Hanson and at Hiortsville by Doris Taylor. Both orators were highly praised at tis respective places. Donald Walters I ■ • 9y.:• x- t. afcv ' - I: ■� '. •• . iv ■-, -• — if - v. C. D. K. 3. -—Rah, Hah, F.ah rne jf the meet importer. extra curricular activities cf Cliftcr. Springs High School is ltd athletics. Fcr three years tf full time physical eiuoetipr. program has teen in cxistenco. Jjsides the work, cf athletics, ir U.s, ur.d sportsmanship, hr. I rctton, Coach and Physical Instruct has an excellent jntramural program. At the present time the athletics are sponsored by th Inger Lakes League of whi’h Cliftcr. Springs is a member. It ,c also a member -f the New York State Public High School fchletic Asscciaticr., Fred Chase The Fourteen Points of the Blue and White | Joed Spo; Plays fair at all times. Plays hard to the end. Keeps his hard. Plays win, Is a. gccl team worker, Obeys training rules. Obeys orders cf coach or captain. Ices his test in all school vrcrk, Backs his team in e '-ry honest way, (rives the opponents a. ; ouare d.al. Is respectful to officials. Congratulates the winner. Is generous and -ensiderate. Is true to his highest ideals. Sports Achievements And Banquet V ho received what? The C.S.H.S. students were rewarded for th' ir worthy efforts and. successful results in the sports activities of C.S.H.S. curing the school year. The awards as Hr. Harold Button, (Coach, presented them at -.he annua] Athletic B anquet were as follows: Boys Fred Chase 6stars Jack France 4 stars Harold Haslyn 3 stars Donald. Walters 2 stars Frances Hillyer 1 star Paul Hugheson 1 star Paul Kacumber 1 star Robert Lindner 1 star Donald He Cumber 1 star Dominick Layresi 1 star Terry Sheehan letter Jack Smith letter Kenneth Walters letter Richard. Hanson letter Girls Marion Goodman 5 stars Doris Taylor 3 stars Eleanor Carver 2 stars Mary Lindner 2 stars Joan Knause 1 stnr Helen Horsen lsstar Florence Roth 1 star Gene Lindner le tar Elvetta Graffe letter Winnie Vanderhoof letter intra: rjRAL awards Boys Volley ball Seniors Donald ..alters Fred Chase Harold Maslym Jack France Francis Lames si Beys B'dys Foul Shoo ting-’ ill! Basketball Golf-8th Richard Lindner Paul Lindner Francis Layresi William Sheehan BOYS PIITG PONG--William toys all intramural award--Based on skill, ability, cooyeration, leadership, and depend.ab3.lity, fee award to be made at the lJz:__________________— am Sheehan . made Sheehan Girls Volley Ball Seniors Mary E. Lindner Marion Goodman Florence Roth Helen Norsen Jean Knauss Frances Garney G±rl3 Fouls- Doris Taylor Girl3 Basketball-golf Senior Marion Goodman Jean Knauss Doris Taylor Mary E. Liiudner GIRLS PIITG PONG-Riath Mcann Girls all. tranural award--Bas ed on skill, ability, cooperation, leadership, and dependability. The award to be made at the banquet. Mary E. Lindner--Senior II ... '■ 'I . i’ - • • .. f ■ • . r ‘ ; • ' ' nc ooaJ tfWoH of; « !•$• 4«C« JTf wt ol'£ « 'no iu S :'obo0 ;•-tol ae :eWr n • ' • '. - - r' ' . - ' : - . : i T sTSt: WWjr'V' ,« ■ • • a.: ■ The Clifton Springs High School basketball team finishes ar. unsuoocseful seaurn wif?, three wins and eleven losses Although wiut.olassed, the Blue and White were fighting all 4 hru gh the s ep c c r., The 1 coals were ent ered in the Finger Lakes B and C League with opponents frcrr. Viator, Manchester, Phelps, and Short-grille Shirtgrille, our worthy ccmpetitcr, wen the class c hamp 1 on ship. The memberc of tho noual rho wore the 1c r.l odors last' season or-: Fr-'d Ghag«a (Oa.pt,), Ri.--hnrd Hanson, Paul Meccmter, J?ik Sir.lt}.., Ja-k Dris' Ll, Treorg- Bax-tc.-., Bcncmick Lapresi, Paul Hughe or., Harold I'.r ■■ lyr., ? tor' Quigley, Retort '.Veld, Kenneth Walters, and Terry She ;h?r.(!V:r.). OC— DJk jnZj X DiVL-iv — INDIVIDUAL SUIAMRY (Basketball) Fir.yer P� E. p.f. Total Average Game; dhage 47 LI1' d .2 14 Har.no on 3?. 5,5 14 tine ember- 26 9 6 1 4.4 14 Maslyn 11 6 o 2.0 14 Quigley 1 1 3 1.5 2 Driscoll 5 c; u J. u I� 2 13 Lapresl 3 0 6 .5 11 Barton C 1 1 .4 6 Walters 1 3 ri u ,2 14 Hughson 0 G G .0 0 Weld 0 0 . ,0 1 Smith 0 0 V .0 6 SOCCER In the Fall of 1938 more than twenty beys responded to the call for a soccer team. Practice sessions started and a number of boys made the squal, which participated in the Finger Lakes League. This league consists of: Victor, Manchester, Sncrtsville, Clifton brings, Phelps, and East Bloomfield. Those who saw action this year are: Fred Chase (Cap t) Robert Weld- Edwin Weld, Harry Herman, Donald McCumber, Richard Hansen, Ucmomiok Laoresi, John Driscoll, John Smith, Robert Lindner, Paul Hughscn, Lester Hughscn, Francis Hillyer, Harold Maslyn, Richard l Stacey, and Terry Sheehan;(Mgr.). BA3K2TBALL First Team Summary fpo p F. F.T. Total Orrcr.ent F . Or. F.T. T c ta C. 3. 7 B 20 3rd us 14 1 X 29 c.s. 7 8 22 Waterloo 16 1 33 0.3. 7 6 20 1 •nehesto 10 9 2S , o. 6 3 15 Victor 6 5 17 c.s. 10 3 23 3. Blcri. 13 9 35 c.s. 7 5 19 'Phelos 6 8 20 c.s. 9 3 21 She ri sville 3 27 ft. 13 3 37 1 .anch -inter 12 5 29 c.s. 13 [s 27 ■rictc r 6 7 19 C.S. 12 3 25 Ph elr.s 8 8 24 C.s. 10 5 25 Shcr' sville 13 4 30 C.S. 9 2 20 cr.ec ye 9 5 23 c.s. 8 2 18 Sod us 9 c 23 c.s. 9 7 25 Rcr.eoye 4 5 13 let a 1134 59 307 Total 138 76 BAS ’.BALL vn the -ea sen slcv'ly cones to mend, v,e see that tne Clifter. Sarin rs Hihh School Baseball Team has done ’-ell fer the ye r. The thriller acme her. the lcsals xlayed Ranches tar in ?r. extra inninsj event , icsir.y by a sac re c t -P. The ice■ is found a ne ' t.itiher in Richard Raneen rnc tnre's lefts—handed■ Cask France and Prux ijindn sui• ly -rse a uher half in the r itcher s box. The Blue and Tnite are represented by ° small squad hit they turned out to be sharp hitters. This year's lea.puo is represented by hanche ter, Phelps, Clif ter. Springs. 3hcrtrville, and Vi'tcr. . - 4 ✓ • . 5ASEFALL Those who have been In antler, on this y©ar • g a?@: R red Chase, Richard Hannon- ?hu1 1-dndne? , Paul O’Connell, •jaok Driscoll, Donald hi ;t n. ck rrv.nas, Jack Smith, 3dwnrd Rolan, Harold Kohl.;:, !'?•: •• ■ O-r-an, Riekardgtftcey, Everett Grlmsley, Wiilial ..• :• xro, and %; !;.a on Marks who 10 th© R natfcr cf the team. Although we rre not champions rre really admit it), © 'Hnve lets cf fun in jr ctlce and hrrd wc.rk-cut.sj Fred Chare Cheer Leaders of C. S. H. S. left Nony Carver, Hick Lindner, Doris Taylor Stop, Look, And Imagine Glut The Stamp Glut is supervised by our principal, Mr. Oazlay. and ha s a membership of eight students who are- D Lapreei E.Rolan, P.O’Connell, .1 .Norsen, L.Kugksor, II.Brown and F . 'lludson Daring the year the club learned how to use dcott's International Stamp Catalogue and hoc; to classify different stamps. They also studied recently issued stamps and their significance. The members spent much time in trading stamps with each other during meetings. All members usually attend the meetings as they are over enthused about this club. Here is lo ing that they have a larger membership next year] ■Villiair. Dri ncoll Across The Leas The Foreign Corres londence f lub ad ei.ght members under the supervision of rise Mosey. They received letters from England, France, Frazil, hew Zealand, Couth Africa, Panama, and CzchoSlovak!a. Each Thursday the class met to read their letters from their friends. They have received many other ceauitful things. In March they had the opportunity to put their things on display, A reporter v-as present and a fev; letters were read. The class invited ten other high school students to put their foreign assortments on display with the others. The room was quite an attraction with the booklets, letters, newspapers, calendars, coins, and pictures .laced around the room. Almost every mercer of the high school visited, the room. Next year we hope to have a larger membership. Grace Llkie Th local v. r 111 rh r ohc clan cir-s • I. r'- - ■ v- r. - -.cx. x u «.ii y cl Ub ty hiss Griffi‘ :h ■and V, i - - • i is s C!r .L ee +-v ci v A. A .. . Oc. t t.O it I- .l I ton c i-. aw tiia r 11 w a 3 ilfTh sohccl ‘ s r eermine mrderr. :Li. th ense of m.Arted r I'huh, assisted he- coys asked the -yirls, and At first the toys as well as i;he a;iris were bashful 1 uf •c-CTi as they -,e sane a oruaiute ‘ with ea-h o her, Ley bey a; kir.ee to ho ryhmi of Alexander s daytime Band,” pane or s wno learned ,-o do the able arsis :a;ioe of lean il'.on amokl-. net every he due • day a ncl eve r-y tine i i me t r. . � + ' I x Tied out so t'b' new we have fairly smooth lice arc-und v;ith con. fidence, .ihe • have not yet i he “Biy Aj :t le ‘ or 'll ie Lai I re tli a 11: , tuf wi th ks Griffith and hiss .dm it}- the- will n certain ‘Lot , ’he efforts or .cse tovo tc ucher; avo no;: boon m v.:ui r fkn Scco’:;; 1 Around The x re3G Glut ha3 .id u glorious career tvis year under the sv .:■ ci4vision of hiss t-V . ■ • The a:'iateur reporter a ±r a profe.ssional manner have see one up every bit of re's i he mh a cloo.l had to o.fer, . e s:iyt have been a totherso; e ' roup m et tirr; our no :s, but never did we report t- at -e hat .ot . ith failure b e new:: is --Tinted in the bitfion f? riny’n Press” in a .bo-oorpir, ’fD-..ru.in.i. r -j{i t- j section lor high school news. Every Tivtreday finds the students thumbing the pages to fkad -.he high school section. In our section we attempt to give to the tax-payern of flifton Springs ar. insight or. their investments of the hi gh school building and its facilities. At he save tire the Press rlut offers an opportunity for any high school st-'der.t who would like to join, a chance to take up hi s sha1::-' yet rar-.e: t yen in journalise. There are opportunities for everyone in this club, the poet, tire essayist, the short stor r wri tor. and the one who has a nose for- news when ’' 'u w frvl is ..one. 'Jo have a staff that is subject to change every quarter. In this v ay everyone has tho oyoj- nity of having a staff position. Ever- student who is a .or.tor of this group is a-warded credits’far an nihleti letter according to his individual work during the ye- r. There are the following o. tar.t editor. £} ror-fs reporter, •: poetry e hror ar.d joko editor Fred -rase, ■ lL d Eleanor Tarver this year. E 70 ry cub reporter off! ce ' ivst uO filled pcrffcctl; I have bo or. :ir. this club have go t ten A great deal cm o tie?- of oppe ,..a unities, Jcli- at flees; o dito r-in-chie f, club reporter, cradle reporter, . Florence Rot] , Parian Goodman have ’toon the editors-in-chief is essential tc the club. Each y for cooperative results., three years and I personal I -f , a press flub is a fr' i-d f.'nd -.nr., tori Florer.co Hoth r-.ird1 s-hyo View flub Durir. r the pant year.- the r has boon in S pr- ings III gh .Schorl, a group of twoi. .ty-ei.gl .t Is .’ho have forme d a earner h. If,, which n oa- for- or ,e a If ho-:. ,r. hue me Kifat rr-s x. .ave care tho r i avo reach, enjo : or. . the Clift,or. joys and four eots every Thurs-ras with 'which The diligent darecto has thoroughly tavri t Jv..c tures. I any members have may print and develope pi learned, the essentials of of lighting in photograph Once every two month slide: 11 Hight photography. r of the club was hr me, v be rs -.r develope rhe.i v ow: r. dark rooms g 4 , c S . hi o members ! ' cev • clop . r.g, but a Is is th e a stnar. Kodak :ribi ng t hen. During ! sho v r.; n Seeing Tiir. i hale in;', ;| Snap That who r.d print pic-n which they have not only ---... u ho past year There were the following officers; Korthrupj Vice-President, John ranee; Helen horsen; and Adviser, hr, fpencer. President, Francis Sec. h Treasurer, t’ TV Xr.e Lir denial, s The Jlen Club vc od cr. the name Lir.dcniar.s ir. hener of the feme us r.ir.fh-r, Jennie Lira. Thir ycr.r there -'ere thirty members -‘ensistinr cf first and seccr.d sex.rant u and rlt s. I ins Smith 'as the teacher B rtare. Butler, the orosidor.t; Catherine One ley, treasurer; L r -on Celale ur;h, reuerter; end Sene Lir.hner end Winrie Va.n-derhc• f , librarians. Jean de G-re’■■■ v,a.s cur erocrnar.iesi, £ Christ urine the year -,e r.ar ; at Pr.nr. Yrr., Car.andaiftua, at cur nr-c fostiv. 1, and at tu ?. T. a. mee Irys at sehccl. ’Ve ’em able tc make a bettor a a.oarar.ee th«n fcrnerly, frr irer.roA ir. cur ’-'Lite robes and dark skirts, -no felt very ore ud end u nfiier.t. This year ”-e.r quite a su- -ess ’•-1th one Halloween rarty cf older and dcushruts ar.d r r inr..‘.c aiosinrc the sehccl term, everywhere vre ”'erh ’-re found ■’-■ieasure nd en.'cymenl. 'Vn r rp r.any scnr-s - ;r,n f -hiah •• •’re; Kentucky B«be , 11 The Bipc Brc-n Beer , ''Cld L'n-l ? le-n , ''-Tcy To The ’7-rli , Stars Bri-hotly 3'nlr.ir.v , • r.d Tern, Ten The Piper's Sen . 'Ve air is c.n.jcy r,c rkinf rrit’i hiss 3nit.n, cur instructor, and � e here that she dees ”rith us. G-re ■■ e Xlkie I :iich School Band and Activities-Conductcd by hiss Sr.ith The school band consists of the following members and the instruments they play: Trumpets Clarinet Trombones Saxaphone John Franco ’. ilbcr Dvrkeo Donald ’.’alters E.Garling Paul ’.'ells Paul Ilv.'-hson Ruth Collins Did: Lindner Traneis Northrup R.Lindner Ainsv orth Bonnc Harold C-oodman tt Alice Burlier Corden Burgess Baritone Alto Lyle Powell Harold .'ells Kenneth ’Valters J .Iloshins Harold Blo3er Bass Cymbols Drum Major Edward Schanz Harold Bird Drums rold Maslyn Paul Hacomber Lester Ilughson Francis Ilillyer During the past year the band has been very active. The band played for two or three of the P.T.A. meetings; the Fireman's Halloween parade; the Memorial Day Parade here; the Foreman's Parade at Phelps; and for both the eighth and high gchool graduation exercises. The band went to Canandaigua, to the annual Lusic festival. Altho they did not enter into the competitive contests, they placed very well. Numbers were also given by our soloiste. Paul Wells. Francis H rthrup, and Kenneth Walters, Clifton Spring,® was chosen to lead the long parade which represented tjnt rio County. Lyle Powell .IT1D ttt j cmrY ir ?u. This year, school closed with the sad thought that it would open in the fall with the loss of four of our oeloyed ' Anon?, those leaving C.5.H.S. for different ?o-t teacher arc: rr. Osborne, Mrs. Pur nr Earner, and Hisr Bass. MRSi OSEORNE Mrs. Barbara Osborne one of the attractions o� n the first floor, also cur second grade teacher, is leaving C. S. H. S. for a new job; that if keeping house and a husband. ,,re shall miss seeing her play ping pong and we shall also miss her cheery smile and warm greeting M. Curran HRS. BURNS Mrs, Burns, the school nurse of Clifton Springs High School is reeigning her position to assune full time work in the Phelps High School. Mrs. Burns hus been a membor of the Clifton Springs High School Fnoulty since January 1051. Everv member of the student bod ii-long remember the cheery smile and friendly greeting of cur school nurse, ffe wish her the best of luck in her new position. Jean Enause ijr. ::asper Easner has been an excellent eighth ade teacher for eight one half :arr. He has acted as-boach for both rls1 and bcys? basketball teams. ie high school students have missed his aiy smile; the athletic teams have his teasing and the eighth graders hi§ .ncere and erst alining. � xt September, we ardently hope that we kil alii see him bar.!-: again with us in rfect health. M. Curran ICTSS BASS It is with deep regret that we announce the departure'or hies Bess, o ir English teacher and librarians, Burling the past two years Miss Bass has boon a Icyci supporter of our athletic teams and a’i J other school activities She has resigned her pcsitlcn at Clifton Springs to accept a higher-paying position on Long Island, Outside v.J school she is referred to and spokon of a3 i:Dollic or '’Roggio’1, but in school she i3 the dignifloc Miss R« Eo Bass, Au revoir, Miss Bass, and good luckj M, Curran AL'JfELTI BANQUET Alumni — what dees this vot-cl mean? It means faster children, pupils, or graduates of h.i ’ s-'hec? colleges, or universities What is more fun than to rextern tc meet old pa.i.s? Especially is t a treat when one knows that a banquet a d a dance are to oo nad as a windup. All the secrets that raeh to one's tongue, all the queries that como to one c cor , au. tiis uxeitomoat whion gu.cho3 icrth in every spocch and motion are signs of jovial good-fellowship; A magician, Lester, the world travollor, to add interest to the common custom of dining Lytic ho s orchestra for dancing to slim the figure as well as to aid digostion, solo numbers to watch whi-o orio rests, and group singing of old favorites mado up a gala Juno evening for each and all Wo hope that next year Clifton Springs soos each of you again and that you revisit our high school and your I Ruth Convorso Alumni Association Officers 1937-1938, Mrs.Malcolm Griswold, President 1937-1938, lav id Rolfc, Chairman 1938-1939, Ralph Reed, Prosident 1938-1939, %lliam Poishor, Chairman La 3 y c 3.37 • I.ast ycar personal tid bits were given, concerning thoso alumni who graduated in 1898 Every fifth graduate class followod, that is 1898, 1903, 1908, etc thru 1933 v !• -r.. • K • v — - o . f ► � • u ■ • ■'•fi . ■ , ■ . : M3. AJ. - tiAJ A'-iiciX -- - U Cu- .Ij.J. ff •$S3-r P f 0 0 ,8pL’X ,::0 ' ,8C , s -f; ■• Alumni Pen quot C on ’ t. 1'iis year our Cliftoniarf’ holds nev s about the graduates ’ 1899, 1904, etc. through ?.904s Those alumni who did r.ot return answers to the varies sent out by the committee occ simply listed x'or which wo are sorry because we are certain that the other alenni and their friends would enjoy reading a little p -sona?. 'ho-h concerning there. We, as students, appr-.cio.tc the effort put forth by the alumni and by the Alumni Association, anu we wish you to know that we consider your p vonal tid bits a pleasing addition to our year booh. Esther White. esc? aubBt$ is cns n'zis3 01 .jr i oL.’ icxOo i � 7 . ' i ■ ' ■■ ' • . . . Alvmni Directory Class of 1899 Conklin, Maude (Mrs. Effler), 757 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. rumor, A...Ice(Mrs Irving Walker), Ccldwater, N, Y Insloe, Helena, 14b West G5.l$nr. St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Maney, oulia(Hra, b-.?.rry Wuthill). 345 Main Ct., Greenprrt, N. Y. Fo ahart, Emma(Mrs. Beohdtodfc), receased Pratt, 3elden(Rev.) E-eneasod Mima KoMaeter Simmons Tamer. Nickname Mae. Preparatory Sohool-V atleins Teaoliers Training Class. A:;S't Be-r to Principal K«mnore High ?chr ol Sept. 1G3C- Tane 1956,, Harried to Le Roy J. Rumors, .April 12, 1905. Husband deceased Jme 25, 1530, married Wn. II. Turn er-iune £6. 1036. Children, Dorthy M. Surmidns'-Aag 25, 1517. Address 6 Morris Ave, Tel, University 8517. Hobbies-my hone and my grandson, Glass of 1503 Brov.n, Mildred, Village ' ■ Bostwiolc, William, San Jose, 'California, R. D. No.3. Lindner, Kate(Mrs. Harold Sweeney), 218 Salisbury St., Rochester, N. Y. . ■ ' Jessie P. Mallory Klein-Graduate of Buffalo General Hospital. P ;gj.oto.L-ou Nurse,• Training School for Nurse3- 1315.. Teacher-Head Nurse- Clinic Nurse • Huf i a.l o General I apt tar. Ge?.5.t:Kaj. duty far c a'- '• n 3ase Hosj ire-.1..., lh-.omcvillo, Texas. 1916-1317, Married . ; •chioffs 3, Klein, ®ar. 25, 1323. Cl!.i_dr Hu vet Mr.ll ?rv Klain and K-,.',rt Knits HI.-in, ; ' • i Sl‘3. Adcrors 2vP3 Starin Ave., : : H o, N y, Telephone- ir.i v. d 7 38 • Hcobj.e,v.- Parent Teacher orga'- «at ions and Garden Clubs. Class cf 1 14 Devereaux, Emma(Mrs. J. 3. Sommers), 75 Colianbia Drive, Williainsville, H,-Y, Sommers, John E., 75 Columbia Drive, WlUiej� avAtl-e, N, y,. , ♦ IS stii- ■ ■ • Of' ■ . ■ , . . • .'X -Of'--', '' r , • . - .• ' ' ■ • Giles, Prank M., Village Totter, Howard H., Village, R. D._No,I� Short, George N,, State Tower Garage, Syracuse, N. Y. Henry, Leda(Mrs. Richmond. Pratt), Deceased Edward J, Tobin- Clifton Springs Grade School. Farming 1914-1920, Carpentry 1920-1939. Bachelor. Address, Clifton Springs N. Y. Helen J. Squire- Waterloo Teacher’s Training School 1915 Extension fork at Geneseo Normal(1935) and Hobart College(1934) Taught in Primary Grades of Gyps’Jim School 1915-1918 also from 1953-1939, To teach in second grade of 0, S. H. S„ next school year. Married Laixrence L. Smith, Sept 20, 1919. Husband deceased Aug 2, 1932. Children: Robert L.-1921, and Leigh S. 1924. Address Clifton Springs, N. Y. Hobbies-Interested in music and flowers. Marie Owen- Canadian Pacific Express Co. Toronto Ont. 1916 to 1931. Ternstedt Mfg. Co.(General Motors) Detroit, Mich. 1934-Address 17532 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Michigan. Hobby-Traveling. E. Clementine Owen Egan- Freshman Year at Michigan Veterinary College, East Lansing, I.lich. 1928-1929. Canadian Pacific Express- Clerk 1916-1919. Mac Lean Publishing Co. Proofreader 1920 -1923. Married Dr. F. D. Egan, June 2, 1923. Children: Virginia Alice Egan 1925- and Marie France Egan 1927. Address, 17532 Woodward, Detroit, Telephone, Townsend 5-4498 Hobbies- Dramatics and Parent Teacher Work. Francis R. Morphy- Nickname Frank , Monoir Plant MFG. . Elmira 1916-1917. Rochester Motors 1917-1918. Clifton Springs Sanitarium 1918-1920.L.V.R.R. 1920-1931 . St. Joseph Cemetery, Auburn 1931-1939. Married to Gertrude Plunkett, October 17, 1933,. Address 139 Lake Av c. Auburn N. Y. Telephone. 11009J. Hobby-Sports. Ella M. Martin- Technician- Clifton Springs Sanitarium and Clinic 1922-1927. Secretary to Dr. S. A. Munford, Sanitarium from 1927 till present. Address- Clifton Springs, N. Y. Hobbies- Reading and skating. ■ . •• - •• • .. ' 3 QCi'f.isSS' . t . Y . • c, ovo j LJ8U; DC LO.7 ? • ■ CFtT W r e . ' ■ ’ • - •••• ■ ■ ♦ • ' r: ■ ' ■ u' ■ ; r T ’ ). rw azavgjw -yrciijc .'21.«? qc- . joiorf c oaf toxe. - ' • ' 1 1 ' . ' • '.............................’ ■ ■ ■■■■• ) ■ ■ ,.£S' Lt - 3Q 1, -CJJOOJ I, ' v t -v . '' ‘ . • .. - Rosalie Hill Lav son- Mechanics Institute 1915-1918. Ass.-Dr. A. B . D-telnherre 1919 Oct. to April 1920. Mai- led to Howard P. Lawson, April 24, 1920 Address-8 ? Par?-:, Rocncster K. Y. Telephone- Acme 6i4oJ Hobbies- Hooked rugs and other craft3. Genevieve '.Valthart Green- Teachers Training Class, Waterloo, N. Y. 1915, Married to Gardner P. Green, Copt, 2, 1918, Children, Lydia Ares Green, 192V. Address Stanley, N. Y. Mildred Giles-Ccurtland Normal Class of 1917. Kinder gar ton teacher If a. 4 school Elmira. N. Y. 191S-192u. Married to V'illiam M, Fro.lt-3 1j20. Children Gertrude M. Fr.Ltag, 1921; Rcbevt E. Freitag 1925 and Mildred II. Freitag, 1927. Address 562 Clay Ave, Rochester, N. Y. Telephone Glen. 6768. Estella DePlanter- Buffalo State Normal College-1917. Teacher New York City Public School(at present) Address 541 9. 113 St. N. Y. C. Telephone 4-2481. Hobbie3-Plenty. Class of 1919 Lraman, Mildred (Mrs. A. right), Caro of Herman Ki ef or Hospital, Detroit, Mich. VanDusen, Clifford J., Village A.D. Galusha, Gladys(Mrs. Glen Smith), Village Porter, Maude(Mrs. Eddings), Deceased hoatley, Fiona(Mrs. F. Gilman) Deceased Gladys Smith- Laboratory C. S. Sanitarium 1919-1936. Married to Glenn D. Smith, 1923. Address Clifton Springs, Telephone 112M. Fthol Robyn- Cornell School of Physical Training 1922. Teacher- Suy. Diet. ”2, Delaware Co. for past 15 years. Married to Frnest L. Mills in 1925 Children Jack Lynn-1925. Address, Downsvillc, N. Y. Hobby- Raising flowers. . % � t V • : . • '• • • % ♦ « • • : «■ • % • - • '•• •- - • I - •u i A - - ;.•• i . ' | � ' ' «• % , il J— %rk ; ■ . (Uy : % • • r'£ : •. v x;, -r • %r . Charles te. Jones Ji.-Nickname Spooks , Rochester Business Institute, 3ookeeper, Office Manager, Asst. Manager aid Manager and Treasure John 11lbs Inc. Rochester, M Y� Married to Athea Freeman, Oct 22, .'-)Zri. Children- Charles B, Jones, 3rd-No � 2b, 133J. md Jeter P, .'.'onea Sov 26, 1934. Address-33-3 Culver Pfcvray-, Rochester, II- Y. Business address-- 1037 Jaj Street. Telejjhone Cul 47J at’.d i 810. Richard H . I.urn 1 gh•-re-vCiat;'ie Dick''. Rochester Business Inscitu-c, 190:.. ClcrV - Or,:, or. v .-,,t do.. June 1921 -May 1722. See y V’hijn.e, Wol cr and DeS iit 1922 to 1920- Credit and I raff ic Or, Fiber Bros and Licv . c dorp ! •-. to present ’’Offices: Secretary Natl ana J. L'u -j-e of Com i colon Merchants- Rochester Branch. 1924 “o 1933, President Rochester Market Credit Exchange-Director r.d Sec'y Ebcr Bros. iVine and Liquor Corp 1938-1339. Children: Richard L. ,1030; Mary Ann, 1931; Fatrica, 1933; and Sharon 1939. Address 360 Hurstbourne Fid- Business Address C2 Public Mkt. Teleohone Culver 2772. Hobby-Golf. M. Buh Farnsworth'-Ficknahe Bud . Mechanics Institute '21-’22 one year mechanical. Juno 1922 to Feb. 1936 Electrician for R. A. Farnsworth, Shortsville, N. Y. Feb. 1936 Electrical Contractor and Dealer. Married to Dorthy Bounds April 23, 1929. Children Betty Gail, Oct 1, 1937, Address 10 Dewt! y Avo., Clifton Springy II. Y. Phor.e Number 62R. Hobbies-Fishing and catching the BIG onos-my favorite sport. Francis DeBrock- Buyer- F.H. Macy and Co. Inc. 1926-1931 Hew York City. Beh and Co. Inc. 1931 to present time. Married to Alice MacFarlane June 8, 1929. Children, Nancy Louise Defrock , 1931, Steoh.cn Clark DeBrock- 1935. Address 112-09-173th Place St. Albany, N. Y. Telephone-Jamacia- 1386. Hobbies-Fishing and Hunting. Ethel Case- Nickname Keg and Casey . Barnard College, 1919 2-920-Rochestcr Mechanics Institute. Nev; York School of Fine and Applied Art. Married to Daniel McDonnell, Sept 1924. Children Ethel Mary 1925-N. Y. C.; Sheila, 1927- N. Y. C. Daniel Jr. 1929; and Jeanette- 1933-Faris Address; Port-ar-Prince-Haiti. Hobbies, Sketching and bringing up children. Roth, Vernon (M. D.) Marcellus, N. Y. Cowell, George, East Aurora, L Y, Frethey, Lawrence. 255'. Limber Ave., Syracuse Marie(Mary) Elizabeth Wiemer- Canandaigua Teachers Training Class 1925 - 1526, Cortland State Normal School 1928 -1930. Williams Svudios, Shortsville, N. Y. and 5 years Burnham Studio,’Cortland; N, Y, 1 year Teacher and Supervisor of Dancing, Toyon Studies 118 N, Larchmont, Hollywood , Cal. present! N, Y. .Address 3453 Potomac Ave.L. A. Cal. Business address 118n. Larchmont, Hollywood, Cal. Telephone Rochester C395. Hobby - Gardening. Della, Abenshene Converse - Married to Charles E. Converse, Sept. 12, 1926, Children .Helen V. Converse - 1927 and Marian A. Conve'rse-1929 Address 115 E. Main St., Phelps, N. Y. Telphone-57, Grace Miller Cravener- Ontario' Business Institute, Goucher college (1 yr.) Secretarial work at Clifton Springs San, '25 to ’27 and '28 tc’Sl. Married to E. K. Cravener March 17, 1931. Children Nathaniel John,Feb. 14, 1936. Address 10 Harris Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. Telephone- 4-37 90. Margaret Elizabeth Keating Stapletcn- Nickname- Peg Clifton Spgs. 3an. and Clinic School of Nursing- Class 1927, Degree-R. N. Nursing Institutional and Private Duty - 1927 thru 1934 . Married to Stephen L. Stapleton, Oct. 8,1 :34. Children Elizabeth Stapleton Born Nov. 1935. Address 32 Copeland Avenue, Geneva, New York Telephone 4017, Frank Tomlinson- Nickname Tod . Florist 1924-1939 in Clifton Springs. 6hilaren-0ne doesn't always know. Hobbies: Playing Penny Anfea-Pokej ‘Wayne Cowell, Rochester misWf 1929 Elva Lannon(Mrs. E. Ramsey), 44 Silver St., Village. Olive Griffiths- Nickname- Griff . Clifton Springs Sanitarium Accounting Dept, from March 28, 1931 to May 1, 1939. Address-Clifton Springs. Telephone-15-J Hobby-Photography. Mary Robyn- Geneseo State Normal 1929-32. Teacher in Hopewell 12 1932-36 Clifton Springs. Telephone-none Teacher on Arcadia '.2 1936-39 Newark, N. Y. Married to Glen Orbaker, July 7, 1936. Address Newark, N. Y. Doris Case- Nickname- Casey Post -Graduate Commercial course in clifton Springs High School. Stenographers office, Sanitarium, Judd and Leland ( Bookkeeper ) Cashier, New York State E.ec. and Gas Corp. Address 9 Hibbard Avenue Business Address: 10 Main St. Phone 170-J. Lillian Smith- Nickname- SL-itty’i-GiiXton Springs San. Training School 1931-34 Registered Nurse. General Duty Nurse.-1934 at Nursery and Childs Hospital, N. Y. b.: General Duty and_ Supervisor 1934-1937 Roosevelt Hopp., N-. Y. C. ; and Clinic Admitting Nurse 1937-39 Roosevelt Hosp. N. Y. c. Married to William Lake, June 27, 1936. Address 610 W; 143rd St. N. Y. C. Busniess Address 428 W. 59th wt. N. Y ►. Telph-•-cue Co5-3450 Hobby- Bowling. Herman Murk- Nickname Herm . Ithaca °cllege, S. Degree, 1933, Shortsvilie High School PLy. Ed. dorector 1935-39. Married To Pauline Daalin, April 16, 1934. Children-Charles B. Murk June 23, 1937. Address 13£ Shirley St., Shortsville, N. Y. Hobby- ...ateur Photography,f. Dorothy Ed; a -iters- Nickname Dot”. Post Graduate Gourse(Commercial Work) 1939-JU..O 1930. R. B. I. Nir..t School Course (Canandaigua Y. M. 0. A. Bld ) January 1930- Arril 1930 Rec'd di lomas. Technician in Clifton Springs San. Laboratory under Dr. W. S. T..omas July 1930- 1632. Dental Assistant-Ciidton Springs Sanitarium Dental Dept.under Dr. A. •. Du-inberre from May 1932- Aug 1935. Married to Henry E. Hadley Nov. 24th, L234. Children- Vina Ann Hadley Born July 31st 1937. Address 88 Lyceum St. , Geneva, N. Y. Telephone 5228. Hobby- Lieutenant in Girl Scout Troop 4 ■'eets at First Presbyterian Church, Geneva, N. Y. Albert Bosshart- Elgin Watchmakers College 1934. Watchmaker for Bosshart and Morphy Instrument Mechanic, United Air Lines Trr. sport Co—pany. Married to Inez Marietta Sept. 1235 Ann Louise Bosshart May 10,1938. Address 3711 Dey Ave, Cneyenne, Wyoming. Telepaone 5916. Hobby- C ock Making. Class of 1934 Doris Costello- Geneva Gladys Hall- C-re Be..ham Hotel, Penn N. Y. Laraine Dauder— (Mrs. . � rdon Butler) tillage. Dorothy Little- Montour Falls Lucy Roth- 13 uka College 1938 B. A. Degree. Hobby- Da—cing. Jeanne Vanderhoof-villu e Robert Walters- Village Grace Wnite-S artville, N. Y. R. p. Laura Richardson ( Mrs. Ray-ond Reeves) At Newark State School biuce Music. o2i East Miller St. Attendant December 7thl936. Hobby- George Durkee- Nickname Agriculture ephone 113-J Durk . Cornell University since 1938. Course. Address Slifton springs, N. 'I. . Hobby- Bn-eball. Taking Tel- I I a . t. • • • � •.� r-7 —‘ • 4 j'.-. i ici. I r r • rift • • • f --i 4 A ■ ■. 4 4 . 4. . . f r. ri | P r ft . U'lE'I ■41'MPSt Cf« v 7 • rr ixst 1 T • ft w v V m ; V 4.11 r • • A • • ' -% f 0$% ++ • l N V • ‘.i w • • 4 9 • • i‘4 — 1 -W - Jv • I y. 4� •. - • i • • • f ♦. t . W - 4 4'- . • Mary Louise Connolly-Nlckmame, Mary Lou . College of New Rochelle, B„A. 1938. Graduate Work at University of Rochester, 1959 Roderic Leland-Nickname Rod . June 1934 about 2} years Ontario County Highways Engineering Department. March 1937, to present farming. Address,. Village Telephone 171. Hobbies, Horse races shews, riding- boating, and hunting. Richard Corser-Nickname Disk Attended Cornell University 1929-1939. V.:;vr u- n and Guperintendant Highway Guard Raul Construct: on-L.J Thornton Cb. Married to Grace Richardson, April 3, 1935 Hobbies--Collecting book match covers Grace Richardson(Mrs. Richard Corser) Village George Cost—Graduated from Carnegie Tech. 1938 B.S. Jr. Sales Engineer, Johnson Service CO., Pittsburgh,Pa, Address-5210 Forbes Street Pittsburgh- Pa. Telephoned,A 1790-Hobbles-golf, and stamp collecting Francis Walters-Nlcknnme Bussy Proprietor of Meat Market in Clifton Springs from 1937 to present. Marfied to Rosalie Van Kerkove May 1937 Address Stephens Street-Home Address and Main Street-Eusincss Address. Telephone 51W. Hobbies-sv imming, fishing and rifle. Clara Wright-Nickname- Tid PennHall Jr. College. Syracuse University will grrduate June 1939 with a Bo S'. Telephone 34M -Hobbies-swimming, badminton, and rifle Dorothy Maslyn-Nickname Dotn Dental Assistant slncel935 Dr. Kenfield, Phelpso N. Y. Robert Haubner-Kobart College calss of 1939 Village Hobbies-golf and stamps Mary Tomlinson-Village Manager of The Flower Shop Telephone 30J. Robert DeBrock-Nickname- Bob Employed by the AandP-1934-1938. Fish and Brewer Inc. Canandaigua, N. Y.-1938 to 1938 Kenneth Hanlon-Nickname- Deak Rochester Business Institute Employed by AandP Tea Co. Cliftoh Springs, N. Y.-1935-1937. Eastman Kodak Co. Rochester N. Y. 1939 Hobbies-baseball and basketball Lorraine Kauder(Mrs. Gordon Butler) Nickname- Red Married in Sept. 1935 Village. CLASS OF 1898 Alice Turner Walker- Executive Secretary Rochester Council Church Women 1926 to da re. Married to Irving L. Walker in July 1907 Two children-Leander H. and Marion J. Address-Chili-Gates, Townline Rd., Coldwater, N. Y. Business address at 1013 Temple Bldg. Phone Gen.6220J and - s' .i v Donations - Advertisement Section Each senior extends his sincere thanks to each donator and to each who has supported our book by advertising. Seniors seldom have a bank m which to rely - we are no different, o mi - v-a o -irr-e- l-)Vc l nrcup of business but we do feel that no v-llu a has a ncre , _.1V, rtvrri rTift'.n Supines on which to rely I men than oar own omt ai o -•'•“o- One-fourth of a race advertisement is fifty ents therefore a half of a page is one dollar, and a whole paae is equal to two dollars, ’ iv-m-tam Driscoll Donations Mr. E. M. Weld Hr. f. A. Panics Floser’s Garaye Well’s - I.G.A. Store Bossharr 'orrhy .2, CC 2 ,(C 1,00 .50 .50 Eddie ' Valuers • ■■ mZm mT. 3coony Service . Station Mobilgac—Mecilucrication—Mobileil Firestone Batteries—Firestone lire Clifton prints, Few York Phone 130 Clifton Springs, N. Y ? ccrae . or. p o Photo cm pher' Phcr.e 139-R Art Kelly barber Shop Sid Kr.auss Earbor Shop Next to Y B, I .arp Crane Street Tailor Custom-hade Clothes Nc man could, wish for better Ladies' C: Gentlemen's Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing « « J •• • ••a V r % : . ■ % • . «•' ♦ « « i t Jane Ann Beauty Salan Corona Slice Shop Shoe Repair Few Sices For Sale • Phono 73R Connolly Block For Quality Cigar ? And Ch.o Lc.e T o r?ac a o c Sail at £to:-v -'R f A.A� Llndnor Market Phone 43 £« l'p;7?;cona;c Boo;cs be re Cl ton Springs, No Y There Is IT Substitute For Insurance'’ o o -Ae Sd rds Tonilson s. Complements of the Flower Snop Brown's Shoe Store Ladies' Walk-Over Kose - Price 75£ Ladies’ Cushion Arch Oxfords Ten, White, end Black Prices - 3o50 - i4.00 o o • • « A 0 t •� fl o t � ■ • s « • I • '• . « • A I . v‘ y •l ♦ t . • . • • • • • ■xoaxfi i i] OO Ar ■' •- ; f • . 1 : . r 1 . V. • t 4 ' 1 • 4 4 %• % ! 4 • •4 • - • - � % 4 • � • h • t • 9 0 f i 4 $ 1 The ' sr-en Fa'; ok f cr Fruits Anri Vegetable -Fresh ■ aily F-r.riv'- O-rccerios - 9; c. c« Fkcno 17” Dc-minI” !: LaproR rrop Cigars ;ereral . erckaudir « Tobacco D. J. S)’Xli UinjV Proji. A or ' s Oar- ge ' v. vfs V.. v 3aes Service • r, - '..elrljn;: - Lubrication AAA Garage Blue Cunore •’asclir.® and Oils De . arcchs Banket . ;• - P.’.’ltry - ' roceries Fresh Frvits and Vegetables c .11 ft c n Si -r in as , F. f. l7l9leT,hono 49 The C a n d 2 Kitchen Lunches Ice Cream And Candy A.G. Pappas Phone 107 - i S H i £ Gecr e F. Walters, Prop, Phond 73 J _ The c a n d I Kitchen Lunches Ice Cream And Candy A.G. Pappas Phone 107 H fL •?_ .S H JL iL t George F« Walters, Prop, Phor.S 73 J