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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1940 volume:

THE CLIFTONIAN Published by THE SENIOR CLASS CLIFTON SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Clifton Springs, 9{_ew york ♦ CLIFTONIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief - - -Associate Editor - - -Business Manager - -Photography Editor Advertising Editors - - Sports Editor - - - -Senior Class Editors - Junior Class Editor - -Sophomore Class Editor Adviser................. - - Eleanor Carver ■ - Richard Hanson - - Wallace Marks - - Francis Hillyer - Eugene Heckman Dominick Lapresi - Dominick Lapresi - - - Jean deGraw Donald McCumber - - Robert Quigley Margaret Wootton Miss Jeanne Damon TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Faculty Student Government Senior Section Undergraduates Sports Music Page Clubs Alumni News Advertisements ♦ DEDICATION ♦ With memories fresh in our minds of a rare teacher, a sympathetic and an understanding friend, we dedicate this book to Mr. William Spencer, Assistant Principal THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Clifton Springs High School is fortunate in having a group of competent men, who, because of their fine qualities, have been responsible for many benefits brought to the pupils of our school. The students of the Clifton Springs High School extend their sincere gratitude for the interest that the board has taken in school activities. The members of this group are: Henry Fox, President Malcolm Griswold doe Manley Clair Bloser Charles Joyce Ada Brown, Treasurer ♦ P. T. A. ♦ 1 lie I arent-T eacher Association has closed another successful vear of fruitful enterprise under the presidency of Mrs. Malcolm Griswold. The program for the year was as follows: September— Dessert Supper. Comments on Regents Inquiry by Mr. Gazlay. October— Health Program. Chairmen: Mrs. Cole and Mr. Button. November— Speaker: Ralph Jones of Ithaca College. Book display: Miss Damon. December— Christmas Program. Chairman: Miss Smith. January— Panel Discussion. Mr. Gazlay, Mrs. Wootton, Mr. Stuber, Miss Howard February— Founders’ Day. Chairman: Mrs. Wells. April— Band Concert. (Bee Club. May- School Exhibit. June— Athletic Banquet. OFFICERS OF P. President.......................... First Vice-President............... Second Vice-President.............. Third Vice-President.................. Secretary.......................... Treasurer ......................... Auditor......................... T. A. Mrs. M. Griswold - - - Mrs. J. Irons Mrs. J. Wootton Mr. C. Gazlay - Mrs. W. Sullivan - Mrs. M. Knauss - - Mr. J. Banks Charles Gazlay, B. S., M. A.. Principal -William Spencer, B. S., Asst. Prin., Science Abbigail Mosey, A. B., Mathematics - -Ruby Howard, A. B., M. A., History - -Jeanne Damon, A. B., English and Library Kathleen O’Shea, A. B., French and Latin Elizabeth Taylor, B. S. in Home Economics, Majorie L. Smith, A. B., Music - - - - Harold Button, B. S., Physical Education ...............Colgate University, Syracuse University - State Teachers College, Albany, Syracuse University ......................................Nazareth College - - - - Syracuse University, Columbia University ..................................Syracuse University ................................William Smith College Home Economics......................Mercy hurst College - - - - Crane Institute of Music at Potsdam Normal ..................................Syracuse University Lois Griffiths, B. S., Commercial............................................Keuka College Silas Anderson, A. B„ Eighth Grade -......................Houghton College, St. Bona venture College Sara Murnighan, Seventh Grade..................................------- Waterloo Training Class Verda Jones, Sixth Grade.....................................................Geneseo Normal Ruth Huffman, Fifth Grade....................................................Geneseo Normal Kathryn Mae AnifT, Fourth Grade -.......................................Waterloo Training Class Lena Cowley, Third Grade......................................................Rochester Normal Helen Smith, Second Grade......................-........................Waterloo Training Class Mignon Farnsworth, First Grade...............................................Geneseo Normal Mrs. A. Cole, School Nurse - - - Arnot Ogden Hospital, Elmira, New York; Syracuse I mversity MR. CHARLES GAZLAY, OUR PRINCIPAL ----------------- ♦ STUDENT COUNCIL AND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The members of the Student Council and Athletic Association set out this year to give to the students a democratic form of government. We believe that they did just that. At the first meeting of tin council it was decided that the freshman and sophomore homerooms which weren’t represented at the meetings should lx represented by non-voting members. This was excellent start toward a democratic form of government. During the school year the council, under President Don McCumber has accomplished a great deal. Vincent Lapresi was appointed to the assembly committee, and with .lack Smith’s help, set dates for all the assemblies. Bob Lindner led a campaign to secure members for the Athletic Association. The membership in the Athletic Association was a great deal better this year than it has been in several years. We are proud of this fact. When the council voted to take over the monitor system, Arlene Landschoot and Edwin Weld were appointed to take charge of it. All school activities had to come through the council and the members of the board did a pretty good job. Dates for all plays, dances, etc., were affirmed. As governing body of the Athletic Association, the council paid all bills and approved bills which would make purchasing of athletic equipment possible. Late in the year tin council voted to carry on the Children’s Campaign For Children in ’. S. II. S. The money collected in this campaign was sent to the children in the war torn countries of tin world. Because we participated in this campaign the name of C. S. II. S. will be written in the Archives of the Library of Congress in Washington, I). C. The members of the council accomplished much this school year. Officers and members of the council are: President—Don McCumber. Treasurer—Jack Smith. Sec ret a ry—J ea n deG ra w. Senior members—Jean deGraw, Robert Lindner. Junior members—Arlene Landschoot, Jack Smith. Sophomore members—Edwin Weld; Elwin Griffin—non-voting member. Freshman members—Vincent Lapresi, Fred Gifford—non-voting member. SENIORS HISTORY OF CLASS OF ’40 In the fall of ’36, we, the class of ’40, entered upon .......... „ .....„ Ileads, as well as hopes for a prosperous journey through the four years that lay ahead, were hel high. Nothing of importance befell us during our freshman year unless you can call the initii tions important. Officers of the class were: our freshman vear of high school. Id la President—Jean deGraw. Vice-President- Robert Lindner. Se c re ta ry -Tre a s u re r— N o n y (1 a r ver. During our sophomore year we began to take a more active part in school affairs. Several members of the class made the athletic teams. Although nothing of great consequence happened to the class as sophomores the class won’t forget the picnic in Roseland—at least not for a while yet. Officers of the class that year were: President—Wallace Mark. Vice-President—Don M-Cumber Secretary-Treasurer—Nony (Carver. In the fall of ’38 when we came back to school to face our Junior year and our first year as upper classmen, things really began to happen. No longer did the class have to take a back seat for the upner-classmen because we were in that category ourselves. By this time several boys had established permanent places for themselves on the various teams. During the early part of the basketball season the class sponsored a number of dances after the games to the music of a nickel-odian machine. These dances, the first of their kind in our school, proved a big success, financially and sociallv. Then came the big chance of the class to prove what it was made of- The Junior play!!! The play, “The Patsy,’’ was a huge success. The class was showered with praise. On May 19 the Junior Prom was held with Larry Richardson and his orchestra furnishing the music. It, too, was a big success. In June the class went to Owasco for a picnic. Officers chosen for the Junior year were: President Don McCumber. Vice-President Wallace Mark. Secretary—Nony Carver. Treasurer—Paul Ilughson. After three years of work the great clay arrived! We were coming back to C. 8 II 8. as seniors! After three long vears we were coming into our own. Our first public accomplishment was the Senior play called “Hobgoblin House” presented on December 1. After several of the basketball games the class sponsored small dances whi li netted a little profit. On Anril . the ontu-eius Ball was held. The largest crowd to attend a ball in several years attended. lie gym was gaily decorated and a good time was had by all. The last accomplishment of the class ol 40 this yearbook. Officers of the class during the Senior Year were: is President—Nony Carver. Vice-President Don McCumber Secretary Wallace Mark. Treasurer—Dominick Lapresi. (’LASS MOTTO -“Finimus Coepturi” (We Finish to Begin) CLASS COLORS—Blue and silver. CLASS FLOW KR—Red Rose. CLASS ALPHABET B Stands for apple polishing which we never did do. In our actions and studies we always were true. Is for Barton who always was late. He tried and tried to make it but it must have been fate. Stands for Carver a lively young miss, f Who entranced all the boys into wanting a kiss. 3 Is for Dominick who has a nice smile. And also for Dymond who sleeps all the while. E Stands for Ed a love-sick young boy. And also for Esther who is his great pride and joy. FIs for Francis who is lonesome and sad. And also for the fancies” (girls) he must have had. G Stands for Greene who is quiet and shy. And also for gumballs which in study-hall do fly. His for Hanson, a versatile local lad, And also Heckman who drove us all mad. I Stands for Isabel who brains does not lack. One thing we know—she'll ne’er be back. K M N Is for Jean and Jack France too, She has what many wish for—don’t you? Stands for knowledge, for which we did not strive in vain, And next fall in college, we’ll seek her again. Is for lessons we try to avoid, i And also for labor we’ll never record. Stands for McMullen who is mighty and strong. And also for McCumber who seldom is wrong. Is for Northrop a farmer to be. And for the wreck he drove, better known as jallope.” N Stands for opnortunities which we strive to attain, J And also for office” where Prof. Gazlay does reign. Pis for Paul who is a devil you see. And also for Pam” who is h;s girl wife to be. Q Stands for quietness the study-halls do lack. And also for quizzes for which we had no knack. RIs for Robert and also for Ralph. And also for a romance that is not on the shelf. S Stands for Smith” our two Senior Girls. And also for studies we all gave a whirl. TIs for today, tonight, and tomorrow. The only three things we never did borrow. U Stands for unit, which in turn stands for one. We’ve stuck together in everything we’ve done. W Is for vacations for which we arc waiting, w And also for the vamps” that look forward to dating. AI Stands for Wallace, a lively young wire, w¥ And also for Women” he never did acquire. f Is for Xenaohon, an ancient Greek, XX Also for Xebec that sailed up the Sulphur Creek. Y Stands for yesterday—but we never look back. ■ Always look to the future, or you’ll become slack. uncommon letter, but it stands for zig-zag, “ When people hear of our graduation they’ll think it’s a gag. —RICHARD HANSON SENIOR PICTURES ELEANOR CARVER — “Nony” CLASS PRESIDENT “Oh, mistress mine, where are you roving? Press Club, 2. 3, 4; Intermural manager. 3. 4; Class officer 1. 2. 3. 4; Clif-tonian Staff. 3. 4; Basketball, 1; Intermurals, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. 4; Junior Play. 3; Wearer of the C; Pres. Intermural Managers, 4; Girls’ Tennis Champ.; Pres, of Senior Class; Athletic Association Member, 1, 2, 3, 4; Apple Blossom Queen, 4. DONALD McCUMBER — “Don” CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT “Resolved to ruin or to run the state” Senior Play. 3, 4; Junior Play. 3; Class Officer, 2, 3. 4; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Prize Speaking, 3, 4; Cliftonian Staff. 3, 4; Press Club. 3. 4; President of the Student Council, 4; Athletic Association Member, 4; Soccer, 1. 2, 3; Assist. Man. Basketball, 3; Band. 1.2; Wearer of the C. DOMINICK LAPRESI — “Mickey” CLASS TREASURER “I chatter, chatter, as I flow” Basketball. 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1. 2, 3; Touch-Football. 3. 4; Press Club. 4; Class Officer. 4; Intermural Manager. 4; Secretary of Intramural Man.. 4; Junior Play. 3; Senior Play. 4; Cliftonian Staff. 4; Athletic Association Member, 1. 2. 3. 4; Wearer of C; Intramurals. 1. 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager, 4. WALLACE MARK — “Bismarck” CLASS SECRETARY “The wisdom of many, and the wit of one.” Cliftonian. 1, 3. 4; Baseball Man.. 4; Basketball Man.. 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play. 4; Member Athletic Association, 3, 4; Class Officer. 2. 3, 4; Public Speaking, 4; Valedictorian. 4; Sec. of Senior Class. GEORGE BARTON — “Fog” “Happy the man who can say. tomorrow, do thy worst for I have lived today.” Soccer, 3; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Junior Play. 3. RALPH BECKER — The man who blushes is not quite a brute' ISABEL COOLEY — “Izzy” “Much like a subtle spider which doth sit In middle of her web. and spreadeth wide” Senior Play. 4; Student Council. 3; Member of Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3, 4. JEAN DE GRAW — “Mink” Art is always progressive, it cannot return to the past, which is definitely dead. Only imbeciles and cowards look backward. Then—Let us work!” Class Officer, 1; Senior Play. 4; Junior Play. 3; Prize Speaking. 4; Student Council. 4; Cliftonian Staff, 4; Member Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3, 4. BRANDON DYMOND — “Brandywine” ‘‘Speech is silver, silence is golden. MIRIAM GREEN — ‘‘Tis nice to be natural when you arc naturally nice.” Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Play, 3. RICHARD HANSON — “Dick” “The next way home’s the farthest way about.” Junior Play, 3. 4; Senior Play. 3. 4; Intramural manager. 3; Football 3. 4; Basketball, 3. 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Prize Speaking, 3; Mixed Chorus. 4; Clif-tonian Staff, 4; Soccer, 3. EUGENE HECKMAN — “Wienie” “Cowards die many times before their death. The valiant never taste cf death but once.” Press Club. 3, 4; Public Speaking, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Band, 2; Stage Man., 3. FRANCIS HILLYER — “Crip” One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning” Soccer, 2, 3. 4; Baseball, 3; Football. 3: Basketball, 3; Glee Club. 4; Prize Speaking. 4; Band. 1. 2, 3. 4; Junior Play. 2, 3; Senior Play, 3, 4. PAUL HUGHSON — “Pup” “I know everything except myself” Student Council. 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Touch-Football. 3. 4; Member Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. 4; Stage Man.. 4; Class Officer. 3; Baseball. 1; Band. 2, 3. 4; Int. Manager, 2; Soccer, 1. 2, 3. ROBERT LINDNER — “Double A” “Notes, notes, notes, but not all musical” Baseball. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Soccer. 1. 2, 3; Intramurals. 1. 2, 3. 4 Student Council. 3. 4; Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3. 4; Band, 1, 2, 3. 4. ALEXANDER McMULLEN — “Al” “Ah, why should life all labour be?” FRANCIS NORTHROP — “Gramp” “Be kind to my remains; and oh, defend, Against your belter judgment your departed friend Band. 1, 2, 3; Junior Play. 3: Football, 3. EDWARD SCHANZ — “De Puy” The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more.” Band. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus. 4; Press Club. 4; Stage Manager. 3 Manager, 4. ELEANOR SMITH — “ ’Tis slight, not strength that gives the greatest lift” Junior Play. 3; Athletic Association. 3. 4. HELEN SMITH — “A pair of stilts would make you tall But have no fear of being small.” Athletic Association, 4. ; Business CLASS Wll Be it known that, we. the Senior Class of the Clifton Springs High School, village of Clifton Springs, town of Manchester, county of Ontario. State of New York, of the United States. North American continent. Western Hemisphere of the World. R. F. D.. being of sound mind (?) and in possession of our faculties and enjoying supernatural powers of spirit; magnificent, stupendous, gigantic and colossal powers of mind; mighty physical strength; unprecedented and unparalleled competence; being overcome with melancholy as we bid adieu to this haven of learning that has sheltered us for these many years, hereby fashion, proclaim and certify this to be our last will and testament and bequeath to the hereby assigned all our earthly possessions in the following manner: To our ever ambitious, ever patient, ever on schedule. ever co-operative “Prof” Gazley we bequeath a pair of crepe sole shoes and a memory of the grief we have caused him in the countless conversations he had with us. To Junior Class we transmit our prestige and dignity that they may not defile our standards. To the faculty—we express sincere good will and as we bid them farewell we leave a carload of aspirin and a few rolls of adhesive tape (to keep the jabbering freshmen quiet). To Robert Quigley, better known as “Wink”—a new line to replace his outmoded one. To Mary Rolan—a copy of Carnegie’s “How to Win Friends and Influence People.” To Miss Howard—a copy of 1.000 New Jokes. To Gordon Norsen—Mary Seigwald’s ability of keeping quiet. To John Reed, George Barton’s mighty physique and Wally Mark’s big thundering voice. To the Freshman Class—Don McCumber’s ability to blush. To the Washington Club we leave 5c. To Paul Macumber, known as “Slop.' Wallace Mark’s car to facilitate his commuting to Shortsville. To Elvetta GraefT—a copy of “With Malice Toward None.” To Miss O’Shea—a desk bell so that she may save her voice in study hall. To Paul Wells, Ralph Becker’s love for the Freshman girls. To Peg Wootton. a P. G. Course to be given to Bob dear as a graduation gift. To Betty Whitbourne, “Nony Carver leaves her pick of the senior boys. Line up, boys, while she makes her choice. To Jean Allen, a series of pamphlets entitled “How To Hold Your Man.” To Winnie Vanderhoof—a notebook in which to keep Bob’s dates in order. To Doreen Colclough—a razor with which sne can shave George on his numerous pilgrimages to her mansion. To Bill Sheehan—The serious air which is very mystifying and surrounds Martin Grewshaw. To Edward Maslyn—a first grader he can really beat up. To Ezra Barrett—a sweet little thing to love him. To Edna Martin—a fish hook for catching unsuspecting males. To Dolores Lush—Catharine Maker’s wistful look. To Pete Lindner—a new alibi for his futile attempts to make baskets. To Spider Walters—a little pep after his nightly sessions of “cooing with-----. To Jack Smith—Alexander McMullen’s deliberation. To the secret-lover, Elmer Smith, we leave the object of his affection. Marie Steyaert. To Lester Hughson, twenty-five cents for a hair cut (payable to the barber only). I To Francis Fox—Billy Tatro’s ability to trip the light fantastic, and Alexander McMullen’s ability as a carpenter so that he may make an ultra-modern abode for his many rabbits. To Jack Driscoll, a bar of Palmolive soap to preserve that school girl complexion. To Rosemary Lindner—Jean deGraw’s ever present reserve and sophistication. In witness, we hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament in the presence of witnesses. The Three Ritz Brothers. I. M. Smart. U. R. Dumb, on this first day of June in the year one thousand, nine hundred and forty. To Ed Rolan—Dick Hanson’s way with the women. —CLASS OF 40 CLASS PROPHECY The Clifton Springs Sanitarium June 1, 1940 DEAR MR. SPENCER: Although it was eight years since I had visited my favorite city and birthplace, Clifton Springs, when I arrived here the day before yesterday, I found the conditions as I left them on that memorable day in September, when I left Clifton Springs. En route from Santa Monica. California, whom do you suppose was the first person I saw? I had decided to make this entirely a pleasure trip and stopped in front of the University of Tuscon’s pretentious buildings where I saw a bevy of beautiful girls surrounding one of my old classmates, Francis Hillyer. Francis, I found, is teaching dramatics to ‘ would-be movie stars in that school. He invited me to have lunch at his home, which to my amazement, was served by none other than his wife, the former Deanna Durbin. Before we left the Hillyer mansion we saw Eleanor Smith who designs all of Deanna Hillyer’s clothes. Among other things she informed me that Helen Smith is teaching Home Economics in Washington. D. C. Helen is to be married after this school year to a Senator from Wisconsin. As I was speeding along I came upon a Packard Convertible Coupe which seemed deserted, but on closer observation. I found Richard Hanson fijHng a flat tire. Richard, now an engineer on a project in the Panama Canal Zone, was just returning from a trip in which he took his only daughter, Elvetts. to that girls’ elite school. The Isabel Cooley School for children which is situated in New York City. It was that same evening that I tired of riding and decided to take in a movie. I was then in the city of -----------. Upon stepping into the foyer of the theatre. a little man rushed out to meet me. It was none other than Wallace Marks who is now the manager of The Ackerman Theater.” As a sideline Wallace Marks has taken over the Wurlitzer business and has thousands of Victrola stores all over the world. He attributes all his success to his wife. Vivian, who has given him much inspiration. I stopped to reminisce with him and found that my friend. Edward Schanz, is doing double duty at Syracuse University. He is the drum major during football season, and teaches athletes the new course introduced at the university. “The Art of Studying” during the rest of the year. My next stop was in-------------, where I stopped to spend the night at Donald McCumber’s house. Don. who is now a radio commentator and newspaper columnist. exerts a bit of influence with his political propaganda. Don. who swore he was a confirmed bachelor, gave up his resolution to marry a charming lassie from Shortsville. Upon arriving at Clifton Springs I noticed a beautiful. large, new meat market. On investigation, I was told that it is one of the many meat stores run by the happily married man. Butch Lindner. Walking down Main Street, I met a man carrying a box ol T. N. T. It was my former classmate. Alexander McMullen, who Ls employed as a chemist by Ontario County in capacity of the chief blower-upper of old school buildings. He, as you remember, got his preliminary training in the third story of Clilton Springs High School. I followed Alexander to the favorite rendezvous of olden times, the Candy Kitchen, where we met the former Eleanor Carver, and the former Jean deGraw. The two happily married young women were eating chocolate cookies as they did in their senior year of high school. They were both accompanied by their children. We found the Blimp” proudly displaying her baby twin boys, two darling children with red curly hair and the inevitable Carver twinkle in their eyes. The former Jean deGraw, who married two years after graduating from the Eastman School of Music, seems to be having trouble trying to find enough time for her four chief interests: Her husband, the piano, the minks and her blonde-haired, blue-eyed baby boy, who is now seven months old. We all sat down and over our cookies and “cokes I learned the following things: Dominick Lapresi, a prosperous bachelor, is manager of a large fruit and vegetable market in Sodus which is called The New Patch Garden. Dominick, surrounded by all the objects of his ax desire, can’t make up his mind which one he wants so he gives them all a break” and remains single. Brandon Dymond and Ralph Becker are automobile salesmen in charge of the General Motors Sales Department in the city of Geneva. Together, with their families, they live in a palatial home on Seneca Lake. Francis Northrop, one of the world’s best trombone players, has a steady job with Leopold Stokowski’s Symphony Orchestra. Francis, whose time is divided between his first love, his car, and music, has had no time to think of romance. Eugene Heckman, newly elected president of the 4-H Club, is the advertising manager of the Kodak-Eastman Company. His side line is still “Chicks.” Paul Hughson is one of the San’s best men. Real estate is his hobby, and he has purchased all of the houses on Broad Street. Some day, he may own the whole town. Marian Green, who was married June 28, 1940, escapes the boredom of everyday life by modeling clothes at Connolly’s Ladies’ Shop. When I arrived at the Sanitarium after the delightful chat at the Candy Kitchen, I found a telegram calling me to New York. Well. Mr. Spencer. I hope that I might hear from you soon telling me any news you may have heard concerning the class of ’40. Your ex-pupil, THE CLASS PROPHET THE SENIOR PLAY-1940 CAST Hobgoblin Hou se Darius Krupp, Caretaker of Hobgoblin House Miss Priscilla Carter, The Present Owner - Marian Carter, Her niece.................. Jill Carter, Marian’s Younger Sister Frank Harlow, Marian’s Fiance - - - Jack Loring, Jill’s Fiance............... Susan Parkins, The Ilenglish Ousekeepcr Henry Goober, The Darky Gardener - - Delilah Worts, The Darky Cook -Bluebeard Bronson, An Escaped Maniac -The Headless Phantom.................... Francis Hillyer - Doris Taylor - Jean deGraw Eleanor Carver-Don McCumber Dick Hanson Isabel Cooley Eugene Heckman - Gene Lindner Dominick Lapresi Winnie Edwards “Hobgoblin House,” a mystery farce in three acts, has for a setting an old, dilapidated and supposedly haunted house located in the Ozark Mountains. Miss Priscilla Carter bought this house to keep her two nieces from seeing their fiances of whom she disapproves. 1 he ( arters and their servants move into their new establishment one stormy, summer night and are met by the hunchback caretaker, Mr. Krupp. “Hobgoblin House,” unbeknown to its new owner, is at present the secret hiding place of a ring of kidnappers and their victim, a beautiful young society girl. Because Mr. Krupp is an accomplice to these kidnappers and does not wish them to be discovered, he invents a highly fantastic, blood curdling murder story in an attempt to scare the family back to town. Aunt Priscilla, a scientific-minded, sensible person, “pooh-poohs” all of Krupp s stories and remains resolute in her plans to stay, until she meets our two young men heroes (who have come to the Ozarks to see the girls and decided to scare Aunt Priscilla by dressing as ghosts). The plan fails, however, when she discovers their identities. Later on, the boys catch the kidnappers, release the millionaire girl and win the large sum offered as a reward. Now Aunt Priscilla consents to a double wedding and everyone, excepting the “crooks,” is happy. Miss Damon, who directed the play, deserves a great deal of credit lor making the play a success. Thanks, Miss Damon. Don McCumber UNDERGRADUATES JUNIORS 1st Row—W. Vanderhoof, G. Lindner. D. Colclaugh, D. Lush, W. Edwards. A. Landschoot. E. Gracff. B. Butler. 2nd Row—V. Ackerman. M. Rolan. B. Whitebourne, R. Collins. R. Lindner. J. Allen. G. Green. 3rd Row—J. Driscoll, R. Quigley. L. Murray, J. Smith. F. Fox, P. Wells, P. Macombcr, K. Walters. President - - - -Vice-President - -Secretary - - - -Treasurer - - - - F. Fox K. Quigley B. Butler P. Wells SOPHOMORES 1st Row—P. O’Connell, E. Barrett, W. Ilanson, G. Norsen, J. Reed. 2nd Row—B. Lannon, M. Keen. M. Steyaert, A. VandcVoordc. C. Cooley, M. Lush, L. Cannc, L. Hultz. 3rd Row—E. Griffin, E. Martin. M. YVootton, J. Utterson, L. Elkie, R. McCann, M. Becker, L. II ugh son. 4th Row—R. Lannon. E. Weld, E. Grimsley, E. Smith, R. Smith, E. Rolan, M. O’Coyne. President...........................M. 0 ’Coyne Vice-President............................Cannc Treasurer...........................E- 1{olan Secretary...........................J- Utterson UNDERGRADUATES FRESHMEN 1st Row—F. Gifford, W. Sheehan, H. Bloser, R. Lindner, F. Lindner, R. Symonds. 2nd Row—A. White, E. Weeks, B. Knauss, T. Walters, L. Landuyt, A. Barker, C. Maker. 3rd Row—B. Burgess, A. Lindner, M. Lindner, I). Lindner, A. Fincwood, C. Rozclle. 4th Row—R. Ilall, W. Durkce, I . Lindner, F. Lapresi, C. Converse, V. Allen. 5th Row—II. Wells, II. Converse, T. Gamey, L. Gougeon. President.......................Francis Lindner Vice-President..................Bernice Knauss Secretary.......................Agnes Finewood Treasurer...............................Kalph Hall SPORTS TOUCH-FOOTBALL SUMMARIES OF THE GAMES AT CLIFTON C. S. H.S... 18 Shortsville .... 26 AT GORHAM C. S. H.S... 0 Gorham ... 0 AT SHORTSVILLE C.S. H.S... 0 Shortsville .... 26 AT CLIFTON C.S. H.S. .. 19 Gorham . 12 When the first call for football (instead of soccer) practice was sounded by Coach Button at the opening of the season, a great deal of sportsmanship was shown by all the boys who reported to practice. This being the first year of touch-football, the boys were inexperienced, but at the end of the season they showed a fair standing; winning one, tieing one, and losing two games. The boys that saw action this year are as follows: Jack Driscoll, Paul Maeumbcr, Richard Ilanson, Jack Smith, George Barton, Dominick Lapresi, Edward Rolan, Robert Quigley, Francis Imprest Robert Weld, Paul Hughson, Paul Lindner, and many others. We, the students of C. S. II. X., hope that touch-football will continue to be an athletic sport here at this school and that other schools come into this sport so that more games can be played. BASKETBALL TEAM SUMMARY C.S. H.S... 29 Sodus .......... 31 C.S. H.S... 27 Gorham ......... 20 C.S. H.S... 13 Manchester .... 38 C.S. H.S... 23 Victor ......... 28 C.S. H.S... 23 Central...... 28 C.S. H.S... 24 Phelps .......... 8 C.S. H.S... 25 Shortsville .. 31 C.S. H.S... 22 Central........ 21 C.S. H.S... 20 Manchester — 35 C.S. H.S... 21 Victor ......... 29 C.S. H.S... 18 Sodus .......... 26 C.S. H.S... 21 Phelps ......... 18 C.S. H.S... 30 Shortsville .... 29 C.S. H.S... 19 Gorham ...... 21 C.S. H.S... 14 East Bloomfield 17 Play off game at Canandaigua. Field Free Per. Baskets Throws Fouls T't’J Opponents 136 104 153 376 C. S. H. S.. 128 71 112 327 BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF GAMES C. S. H. S. vs. Phelps.April 30 C. S. H. S. vs. Victor..May 3 C. S. H. S. vs. Shortsville.. .May 7 C. S. H. S. vs. Manchester.May 10 C. S. H. S. vs. Sodus....May 15 C. S. H. S. vs. Phelps...May 17 C. S. H. S. vs. Victor...May 21 C. S. H. S. vs. Shortsville. .May 24 C. S. H. S. vs. Manchester.May 28 ATHLETIC BANQUET The Athletic Banquet held on the evening of May 16 proved to be a gala affair for the athletes in our school. William Boueldcr, backficld coach at Syracuse University, delivered the main speech of the evening. After tliis. those present were entertained by movies of the Syra-ctise-Colgate football game. Athletic awards given to students were as follows: Ping Pong, Boys- William Sheehan. Ping Pong, Girls Until McCann. Volley Ball, Seniors— Dominick Lapresi, Robert Lindner, Richard Hanson, Paul Ilughson, Francis Ilillyer, and George Barton. Volley Ball, Girls. Juniors—Gene Lindner, Rosemary Lindner, Winifred Edwards, Winifred Vanderhoof, Therese Gougeon, and Arlene Landschoot. Basketball Golf, Freshman Boys- William Sheehan, Francis Lapresi, Paul Lindner, and Richard Lindner. Basketball Golf, Junior Girls Winifred Vanderhoof, Winifred Edwards, Rosemary Lindner, and Elvetta Graeff. Foul Shots, Boys Lester Ilughson. Foul Shots, Girls—Betty Weeks. Touch-Football, Sophomore Boys—Gordon Norsen, Maurice O’Coyne, Everett Grimsley, William Tatro, Edward Rolan, and Jack Driscoll. The following are the ones who received activity letters (in order to receive a letter (L) one must have 60 credits and for each additional star ( ) 20 more credits are needed): George Barton—L Jack Driscoll—L Richard Hanson—L00 Francis Hillyer—L000 Paul Hughson—L000 Dominick Lapresi—L000 Robert Lindner—L00 Paul M acorn be r—L000 YS Wallace Mark—L Donald McCumber—L000 Robert Quigley—L Edward Rolan—L Jack Smith—L000 Kenneth Walters—L00 Francis Northrup—L Barbara Butler—L Eleanor Carver—L0000 Doreen Colclough—L Catherine Cooley—L Winifred Edwards—L Therese Gougeon—L Gene Lindner—L000 Rosemary Lindner—L Delores Lush—L Ruth McCann—L Winifred Vanderhoof—L0 Jean deGraw—L 1st Row: B. Lannon. R. Collins, M. Green, E. Martin. Utterson, C. Cooley, M. Lush, A. VandeVoorde, W. Edwards, I). Lush. G. Lindner. V. Vanderhoof, J. Allen, D. Colclough, M. Wootton. 2nd Row: B. Butler, V. Ackerman. L. Canne, B. Weeks, R. McCann. F. Gifford, E. Griffin, W. Sheehan. E. Rolan, Miss Smith, C. Converse, E. Schanz, W. Dur-kce, F. Fox, J. Driscoll, T. Walters, B. Knauss, M. Rolan. C. Rozellc, A. Land-schoot. 3rd Row: R. Hall, W. Tatro, H. Converse. W. Hanson. M. O’Coyne, E. Barrett. L. Hughson. MUSIC PAGE MIXED CHORUS This year, instead of the usual Girls' Glee Club, Miss Smith introduced a Mixed Chorus in our school. The Mixed Chorus, consisting of forty-three voices, has had a most successful year. Some of the activities of this organization were as follows: Participation in the Christmas Festival. December 11); The Waterloo Choral Festival, February 15; The Parent Teachers' Concert, April 4; Organ Recital, May 19th. BAND The Clifton Springs High School Band, under the leadership of Miss M. Smith, enjoyed considerable success during the past year. In addition to making a number of appearances in Clifton Springs, four members went to the all Finger Lakes Band and Orchestra Concert on February 21 and made a fine showing. Two members entered the competitive concert in Waterloo and one. Kenneth Walters, traveled to Canandaigua for the Spring Concert. 1st Row: R. Lindner. R. Collins. W. Durkee. D. Bill. J. Lindner. Phyllis Rowley. H. Bloser, R. Lindner, P. Wells. P. Hughson. 2nd Row: E. Schanz, drum major. B. Knauss. A. Barker, G. Burgess, E. Weld, F. Northrup, K. Walters, H. Converse, Ed. Weld, L. Burke. L. Kutz, M. Taylor. R. Stubcr. J. Vanderhoof, Miss M. Smith. 3rd Row: M. O’Coyne. II. Goodman. P. Macomber. CLUBS THE PRESS CLUB As in past years, “The Press Club” has been very active this year. The club has published its news in a school paper, “The Tatler,” which was published bi-monthly. Editors of the year were as follows: E. Carver, 1). McCumbcr, E. Heckman and R. Quigley. Advisor: Miss Damon. OTHER CLUBS HI XT I NO AND FISHING CLUB: This club was organized by Mr. Gazlay and Coach Button in the fall of 1939. Sports considered other than those mentioned in title were: Football, basketball, baseball and badminton. In spring the boys were taught helpful hints on fishing. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: This club has made much progress this year. Mr. Spencer, the advisor, helped the students to build an enlarger, and taught each member to develop films and enlarge pictures. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: This year, under the guidance of Coach Button, members of this club were given an opportunity to earn credit toward their school letters. Each member had an opportunity to display initiative by refereeing designated games. DANCING CLUB: Every Wednesday at 1:15 was social time in the gym. Miss Smith taught students how to dance. Later in the year, etiquette was taught and displayed at a number of tea dances sponsored by this club. FOREIGN ( ORRESPONDENCE CLUB: This year, due to interesting foreign affairs, this club has a most eventful year. Under the guidance of Miss Mosey, every club member had a foreign correspondent. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: Members of this club, the French I Class, gave a play entitled “Empoisonne,” at a gathering of French students at Newark. Miss O’Shea also taught club members French songs during the year. ARCHERY CLUB: Through the medium of this club, students were taught the essentials of archery. Mr. Button hopes that this club will continue to be a success. CLASS OF 1900 Judd. Bess Mrs. Bess Doty, 3328 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Preparatory School, Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, X. V., 1902. College of Oratory, Northwestern I’niversity, Evanston, 111., 1903. Pastor's Assistant Centenary Methodist Church, Syracuse, N. V., 1909-1911. Hostess Clifton Springs Sanitarium 1923-192). Residence Secretary V. W. ( A., Cleveland, Ohio, 1925-1926. Pastor’s Assistant First Methodist Church, Cleveland, Ohio, 1926-1940. Director of Cleveland Chapter, Quota Club International, Inc. Married to Charles Doty 1911— Divorced 1923. Ilohhies- Home missionary work and scrap books. Barry. Rosetta—Mrs. Rosetta Lewis, 28 Gorsline St., Rochester, N. Y. Yrooman, Lena Mrs. John Page. Phelps, N. Y. Preparatory school, Melvin Hill District School. A simple housewife. Married John Page 1902. Children—Henry 1905, Mary V. 1907, J. Cuy-ler 1912, and Dorothy Gene 1919. Baggerlv, II. Douglas, Mr., 131.6 Franklin Ave.. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Nickname “Doug,” Cornell University 1906. Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Co. 1906-1909, also 1918 to 1932. Boy Scouts of America, East Boroughs Council 1932-1938. Department of Public Assistance—Commonwealth of Pa., 1938 to present. Children Harrison 1911, Mary Elizabeth 1919, and daughter born April 1st, 1940. Hobbies — Boy Scouts as committee member, scoutmaster, Court of Honor and Science Chairman. Gillette, James B„ Mr., Bonneville, Oregon. CLASS OF 1905 Vanderlip, Eva, Miss., 121 Park Avenue, Canandaigua, N. Y. Donovan, Mary, Miss, 424 Park Avenue, New York City. Barry, Marge—Mrs. Keeling, 1887 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Joyce, Edna, Miss, Village. Judd, Mary Mrs. Fred Cribb, 244 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Elmira College 1909 A. B. Teacher—Andover, N. Y., 1909-1911. Islip, N. Y., 1909-1912. Housewife—Canandaigua, N. Y., 1912-1940. Married to Fred Cribb, 1912. Children—Joseph William 1914. CLASS OF 1910 Barker, Harry, Mr., Village. DePlanter, Anna Mrs. F. I). Bowles, The Fairfax, 43rd and Locust St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Nickname “Anne.” Colleges- Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 1910-1912. Teachers’ College, Columbia University, 1920. 1927. Special courses at Harvard. Cornell, Univ. of Pa. and Syracuse. Supervisor. Household Arts and Science, Watertown, 1912-1915, West New York. New Jersey 1915-1917. Extension work University of Texas, 1917-1918, Massachusetts Agr. College 1918-1919. Director, Nutrition Education. Philadelphia 1920-1940. Lecturer on Nutrition, University of Pa. School of Education and Dentistry 1921-1940. Chairman of many various committees for American Dietetic Asso. and President of Philadelphia Dietetic Asso. Married to Frederick I). Bowles, 1927. Hobbies—Study of birds, creating unusual gardens and collecting old china. DeVall, Anna—Mrs. Howard Webster, 515 E. Buttles St., Midland, Mich. Cowley, Lena, Miss, Village. Attended Rochester City Normal. Teacher in Clifton Springs since September, 1912. Hobbies—Reading. Lisk. Harriet—Mrs. I. A. Morris, Village. Nickname “Capt.” Married to Isaac A. Morris 1917. Children—Drew, 1919, Dorothy L., 1932. Lehr, Alma—Mrs. Alma Mosher, 50 Elmhurst St., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS OF 1915 Driscoll, William, Mr., Village. Giddings, Howard, Mr., Box 140-A, Hillard Road me “Capt.” Married to Isaac A. Morris 1917. 1917, New York University, 1921, B. S. Degree. Member of Staff, Leach, Rindfleisch Scott, CPA, Richmond, Va. Evening instructor at Virginia Mechanics Institute in “Cost Accounting” and “Accounting Systems.” Member of National Association of Cost Accountants. Ilobby —Horticulture. McGinnis, Francis, Mr., 7209 Atlantic Avenue, Ventnor, N. J. Lindner. Anna (Sister Marie Jose), 16 Lakeview Park, Rochester, N. Y. William Smith College, College of St. Elizabeth, A. B., 1921, University of Notre Dame, M. A., 1936. Teacher at Nazareth Academy, Rochester, since 1923. Hobby—Reading. VanDeusen, Glyndon G., Mr., 3 Thayer St., Rochester, N. . VerString, Christine—Mrs. Merkel, 31 Edmonds St., Rochester, N. Y. Nickname “Stringy” or “Sunshine.” Graduate of Rochester Genesee Hospital, R. N. Married to Elmer George Merkel, 1932. Hobbies—Too many to mention. Heaney, Francis. Mr., 351 Electric Avc., Rochester, N. Y. Nickname “Bob.” Eastman Kodak Co., 1916-1926. Service in IT. S. Navy during World War period, discharged Mach. Mate. 1st, Naval Aviation. Rochester, N. Y., Police Dept. 1926 till present. Detective Division since 1933. Hob-hies—Collection of data on careers of professional boxers, baseball and basketball players. Grimes, Genevieve, Miss, 8 Clark Street, Apt. 2-F, Brooklyn. N. Y. Attended special courses Journalism and Editorial Writing at University of George Washington and University of Buffalo. Head of Accounts Section Alcohol Tax Unit. Employed in Newark, N. J. Lindner, Ruth, Miss, 190 Palisades Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Jones, Emma—Mrs. Earl Galbraith, Village. Baker, Sadie—Mrs. Lloyd Howland, 108 Seward Ave., Utica, N. Y. Stanley, Marjorie, Miss, Address Unknown. f CLASS OF 1920 Rotigal, Joseph, Mr., 10988 Rossiter St., Detroit, Michigan. Raines, Halsey, Mr., 235 W. 71st, St., New York City. Williamson, Eula, Miss, Village. Nickname “Willie.” Graduate of William Smith College, A B 1924. Rochester Business Institute, 1926. Teacher at Ripley, N. Y., 1924-192. . Employed at Sanitarium, 1926 to present date. Secretary, C. S. Branch, Red Cross, four years. Williamson, Lydia—Mrs. Alphonse VanDamme, Phelps, N. Y. Martin. Ruth—Mrs. Harry Bolton. Lockland Road, Geneva, N. Y. Nickname “Chub.” Attended William Smith College, 1921-1922; College of New Rochelle, 192.1-1924, B A Married to Harry M. Bolton, 1929. Children—Suzanne Mary, 1930, and Sara Jane, 1J33. Hobbies Bridge and golf. Chambers, Mabel, Miss, 35 Handsome Ave., Sayville, N. Y. Graduate of Geneseo Normal, 1924. Completed library course at Geneseo, 1939. Working for degree at New York University. Teacher at rural schools, Clifton Springs, 1921-1922; Phelps, 1924; Sayville, 1924-1939. Librarian Elementary School, Sayville, N. Y., 1939 to present date. DeGraw, Car], Mr., 1408 K Street, S. E., Washington, I). C. Parley, Gladys, Miss, Village. Piltz, Gladys—Mrs. John Young, 197 California Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Nickname “Filtz.” Attended Platbush Business School, 1920-1921. Stenographer Printing Dept., E. K. Co., 1922-1924. Married to John V. Young, 1923. Children—June C.„ 1924, and Walter V. Young, 1933. Fox, Ruth E., Miss, Village. Clinical appointment secretary and technician at Sanitarium since July, 1920. Hobbies—Reading and fancy work. Grimes, Gertrude—Mrs. John V. Harding, Dannemora, N. Y. Huntsman, Cecil, Rev., 52 Clarksville Str.. Greenville, Pa. Houghton Theological Seminary, 1920-2o; Houghton College, graduated 1928, A. B. Pastor of Wesleyan Methodist Church at West ('hazy, N. Y., 1925-27; at Ilaskinville, 1928-30; at Canandaigua, 1930-36; at Shippensburg, I a., 1936-37; at Greenville, Pa., 1937-40. Married to Mary Steves, 1930. Children — Esther Mary, 1938. CLASS OF 1925 Grimsley, Lillian, Miss, 78 Asbury St.. Rochester, N. Y. Nickname “Lill.” Attended Rochester General Hospital. Private duty nursing. Hobby—Sports. Gross, Rosalie—Mrs Paul Nevvland, Village. Nickname “Rose.” Graduate of Syracuse Universe'' B. h A. m Designs, 1929. Teacher of Art at East Rochester, 1930-31; Ithaca, 1932-33-Shortsvilie, 1935-36-37. Hobbies—Painting, Interior Decoration, and Antiques. Married to Paul Newland, 1937. Gross. Mildred—Mrs. William Terwilliger, 17 Genesee St., Geneva, N. Y. Nickname “ Dec.” Grad- CoHege, 1929, B. X. Teacher at Odessa High School. 1929-32; Cuba, 1937-38; Shortsvdle, 1938-1939. Married to William Terwilliger, 1939. Hobby—Antiques. Dryer Aden, Mr., 4.32 Ebn St., Steriing, Colorado. Attended University of Wyoming. American lolephone and I elegraph Co., 13 years. Casper, Cheyenne, Rawlins and Rock Springs, Wyo • Holbrook, Arizona. 1931-35; Rock Springs, 1935-40; Sterling, Colorado, 1940. Married lo Mar-garet Sears, 1929. Children—Margaret Anne, 1935, and Karen Louise, 1937. Hobbies—Stamps and r ishing. 1 Quigley, Helen—Mrs. Helen Barty, care of Ruth Whittaker, Penn Yan, N. Y. Itotigal, Edna—Mrs. Wallace Youngs, Village. Graduate of Clifton Springs Training School for muses, 1926-29. R. N. Institutional and private duty at Sanitarium. 1929-30. Married to 1935 CC ' oungs, 1929. Children—Wallace Irving, 1931, Jay Rotigal, 1932. and Jerry Keith, Loughlin, Marie, Miss, Village. Rochester, N. Y. Newland, Paul V., Dr., Village. Graduate of Hobart College; Rochester University, A B 1933-niversity Rochester Medical School, M. I).. 1935. Associated with Clifton Springs Sanitarium ,. 1,n c -s'ncel93- ; Head of Diabetic Dept, since 1937. Married to Rosalie Gross, 1937. Hobbies—Golf and Photography. Graduate of Canandaigua Teachers’ Training Class. Teacher in ♦ Walters, Lillian—Mrs. Leon Westfall, Newark, N. Y. Graduate of Clifton Springs Sanitarium Clinic Training School. Married to Leon Westfall, 1933. Children—Joan Mary, 1936, and Judith Anne, 1939. Wheat, Gertrude—Mrs. Charles Lathrop, 304 Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y. Wheat, Lois—Mrs. Gordon Pox, 30 Walnut St., Gloversville, N. Y. Nickname “Wheatie.,, Graduate of Clifton Springs Sanitarium Clinic School of Nursing, 1928. Engaged in private duty nursing in Sanitarium, 1928-35. Married to Gordon Pox, 1931. Children—Elizabeth Maretta, 1938. Hobby—Sports. Vanderhoof, Hugh, Mr., Elba, N. Y. Nickname, “Van.” Attended Hobart College, B. S., 1929; Cornell University, M. S., 1939. Teacher of History, Coach of Football, Webster, N. Y., 1929-31; Principal, East Henrietta High School, 1931-33; Principal, Shortsville High School, 1933-34: Principal. Elba Central School, 1934-40. Married to Helene Swarthout, 1934. Children William Hugh, 1936, and Jane Kay, 1939. Hobbies—-Music, Camping, and Bowling. Smith, Ruth—Mrs. George Lee, 52 Kimbark Road, Brighton, N. Y. CLASS OF 1930 Cost, Alice—Mrs. Frank Salisbury, 329 Knickerbocker Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Graduate of Russell Sage College, Troy, N. Y. B. S. in Secretarial Science. Typist at C. S. Sanitarium, 1934-1935; Secretary in Personnel Dept., Farm Credit Administration, Washington, 1). C., 1935. Married to Frank R. Salisbury. 1935. Children—Louise Salisbury, 1936. Hobbies — Knitting, bridge, swimming (in season!) and activities of alumnae chapter in Rochester. Cornell, Dorothy—Mrs. William Dries, 35 Francis St., Auburn, N. Y. Nickname, “Dottie.” Graduate of Auburn City Hospital, 1937. General duty nurse. Married to William Dries, 1938. Hobby—Reading. Lagenor, Orville E., Mr., 529 Church St., Newark, N. Y. Nickname “Orv.” Attended Syracuse University, 1931-32; R. B. I., 1933. Timekeeper at Edgett Burnham Co.. 1934-35-36; Attendant Newark State School, 1936-37-38-39-40. Married to Beatrice Jeffery, 1939. Newland, M. Inger—Mrs. Chester W. Jewell, Marin Apts., Sidney, N. Y. Roth, Marjorie—Mrs. Milton Gillespie, Phoenix, N. Y. Nickname, “Marge.” Married to Milton Gillespie, 1930. Children—Carol, 1931, and Jean, 1933. Hobbies—Reading and Music. Sweeney, M. Marion—Mrs. Martin R. McCormick, 221 Castle St.., Geneva, N. Y. Walters, G. Edward, Mr., Village. Nickname “Eddie.” Married to Martha Belle Shumon, 4938. Wheat, Sidney, Mr., Village. Wilson, Clifford, Mr., Village. CLASS OF 1935 Brown, Paul, Mr., 484 S. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Employed at Eastman Kodak Company. Hobby—Photography. Nickname, “Dutch.” Devereaux, Sara Jane, Miss, Village. Elkie, Charles, Mr., 311 6th Street, Watkins Glen, N. Y. Attended Ontario Business Institute, Geneva, N. Y. Supply Sergeant, C. C. C. Co. 1243, Watkins Glen, 1937-39; Press Operator at Finger Lakes Fruit Prod. Co., Inc., Watkins Glen, 1939 to present date. Married to Julia F. Jaynes, 1938. Children—Judith Ann, 1939. ♦ Blkie, Wilma, Miss, Village. Ilall, IVarl—Mrs. Walter J. Lee, Sacketts Harbor. N. Y. Knapp, Lee—Mrs. Robert W. Salisbury, Phelps, X. V. Married to Robert Salisbury, 1935. Children—Thomas Lelioy, 1936, and David Robert, 1938. McLouth, Jordan, Mr., Village. O’Neil, Jack, Mr., Village. Quigley, Paul, Mr., 117 DeWitt Place, Ithaca, N. Y. Attending Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y. B. S. Maj. in music. Hobby—Literature. Roper, Jeannette, Miss. 175 Clinton Ave. North, Rochester, N. Y. Schroo, Alice—Mrs. Elmer Compson, Village. Married to Elmer Compson, 1935. Children—Dorothy, 1936. Seigwald, William. Mr., Village. Nickname, “Bill” or “Skeezix.” 1936-37, work at home farm; 1938-39, work with poultry flock for self and for Mr. Newman of Phelps, N. Y., having charge of help in fruit orchards and berries. Hobby Music. Smith, Emory, Mr., Village. Taylor, Gordon, Mr., Village. VanDeMortel, Paul, Mr., Village. Walters, Lucille—Mrs. Thomas Murray. Married to Thomas Murray, 1939. Address 1 North Broad Street, Trenton, N. J. White, Charles, Mr., Shortsville, N. Y. Nickname “Chuck.” Working in agricultural conservation office since 1937. Hobby—Bowling. Williams, Mildred, Miss, Village. Nickname “Mickey.” Hobby—Drawing. VanKerkhove, Rosalie—Mrs. Francis Walters, Village. Married to Francis Walters, 1936. Children—Joan Marie, 1939. F. W. Woolworth Co. 24 Seneca Street Geneva, N. Y. Fred Baumgartner Sons 352-356 Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. Famous for FINEST MEATS at LOWEST PRICES Free Parking Rear on Tilman St. A Good Clothing Store Since 1899 BAKER STARK GENEVA, N. Y. S. S. KRESGE CO. 5 and 10 30 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Do you want to buy, sell, rent or exchange anything? . . . Try a Classified Adv. in ’ the CLIFTON SPRINGS PRESS ... It will bring results The Clifton Springs Press Established 1877 A. A. Lindner’s Market Vegetables Meats — Groceries — Fruit Phone 43 CLIFTON SPRINGS COAL SUPPLY CO. Clifton Springs, N. Y. “Blue Coal” Lumber Building Material Coke Phone 75 NEWLAND’S HOSIERY — DRESSES LINGERIE Clifton Springs, N. Y. Phone 30W BLOSER'S GARAGE Phone 33 Clifton Springs, N. Y. C. E. WELLS Phone 159 Clifton Springs, N. Y. The Sanitarium Clifton Springs, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS JAMES J. QUIGLEY Milk Coke OF Ice BUSSYS Clifton Springs, MARKET N. Y. Phone 17-R PHELPS THEATRE ‘ She Tride of Ontario County” Under the Management of TOM KEATING “Always a Good Show” ! Phone 127 Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of Rowley’s Restaurant Clifton Springs W. H. Vanderhoof Co. Dealers in Famous Reading, Anthracite When It’s Rerl It’s Reading —A Iso-Shell Products Phone 19 F. ALLEN deGRAW Attorney and Counsellor at Law FRANCIS R. LaCLAIR Associate Office in Foster Building Main Street Clifton Springs Smoke Bement’s Hand-Made Cigars Greetings to the Senior Class — 1940 — May they all prosper and be happy. m G. W. CASE Photographer PALACE THEATRE CLIFTON SPRINGS Courtesy Comfort Best Selected Pictures Richard (Dick) De Toto, Mgr. Compliments of J. M. Stoddard Sons Shortsville, N. Y. Sunoco First Class Gas and Oils Repairing FORD’S GARAGE Clifton Springs, N. Y. PHONE 153 Body and Fender Ford V-8 W ork Service Compliments of The Rexall Drug Store Rx Drug Corp. Phelps, N. Y. Walker’s Ice Cream Our Own Make 12 DELICIOUS FLAVORS FRESII SHERBET Try Our New Fountain Service Next to Theater Phelps, N. Y. Phone 7R Compliments of Sears, Roebuck Co. 479 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Phone 6635 Over 50 Years of Service to American Homes The Garden Patch D. Lapresi, Prop. MEATS, GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and Frosted Foods Clifton Springs Phone 177 COMPLIMENTS Jane Ann friend Beauty Salon Phone 73-R Clifton Springs Roy A. Farnsworth Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales and Service Phone 68 Shortsville, N. Y. McCarthy Simon, Inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 West 36th Street, New York Just Off Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS, PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for all Degrees Outfitters to over 2,000 Schools, Colleges and Churches Compliments of Tomlinson’s Greenhouse Compliments of H. D. Converse Sons, Inc. Phelps, N. Y. BUY YOUR Janitor’s Supplies Floor Finishes and Cleaning, Materials the CANDY KITCHEN ICE CREAM CANDY LUNCHES AND REGULAR MEALS A. G. PAPPAS CO. Phone 107 Clifton Springs, N.'Y. from Peerless Sal O Well Co. Incorporated Buffalo, New York SAM CORONA SHOE REPAIRING SHOP and New Shoes for Sale Clifton Springs S. A. GILBERT, Jeweler 510 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Day Backed by 23 Years of Continuous Service Night Rhone FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME Phone 29 25 ELLIS M. WELD fTu™turf. . . . ITnrlprfflking 26 Main Street Clifton Springs, N. Y. EDDIE WALTERS Socony Service Station Mobilgas — Mobilubrieation — Mobiloil Firestone Batteries — Firestone Tires Clifton Springs, New York Phone 180 Merm’s Beauty Shop SANITARIUM Phone 36W Clifton Springs THE BOOKSTORE E. Devereaux Company Clifton Springs, New York MRS. B. MARK Dry Cleaning and Pressing Phone 125J Clifton Springs, N. Y. R. E. Connolly Son Department Stores Clifton Springs Phelps Canandaigua Seneca Falls Bosshart Morphy Jewelers Clifton Springs, New York J. A. EDWARDS CO. General Insurance Phone 73W Clifton Springs, N. Y. A. G. Kelly Barber Shop 21 Crane St. Clifton Springs Compliments of Roper’s Drug Store Clifton Springs - . . .V ” - , ✓ % -- - r- • -v� . . - ' rd • - - • v jr J