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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1942 volume:

In Annual Publication of the Qraduating (glasses of ( lifton Springs Central School . Forty=(tw® Q ooo First Row: M. VVocttcn. C. Cooley, M. Lush, J. Utterson. Miss Damcn, B. Lannon, L. Hults, A. VandeVcorde, J. Adams. Second Row: R. Lannon, P. O’Connell, W. Tatro, E. Rolan, E. Weld, R. Smith, L. Canne, M. Keen, M. Steyaert. Editor-in-Chief Margaret Wootton Associate Editor Edwin Weld Advertising Ma n agers fMarian Lush J Robert Smith 1 Robert Lannon [Maurice O'Coyne Circulation Manager Marian Becker [Paul O'Connell •{ William Tatro [Edward Rolan Reporters Typists Advisor fJean Adams I Catherine Cooley ■ ■{ Alice Vande Voorde I Beverley Lannon [Marian Becker fJane Utterson I Margaret Keen •{Jean Adams | Lucille Ilults [Marie Steyaert Sports Editors Miss Jeanne Damon ooo This book is dedicated to Miss Lois Griffiths, who has been our friend and adviser throughout our high school years. We wish to take this opportunity to thank her for the help which she has given us in all of our class projects. To the members of the Board of Education we express our thanks and appreciation for their efforts in bringing centralization to our community; for their sponsoring the purchase of a movie camera projector which has been enjoyed by all the school children; and, last but not least in importance, for their co-operation in lending the school buses to student and town passengers for the basketball out-of-town trips. Members are Henry Fox, President; Charles Joyce, Clerk: Joe Manley, Charles Holland, Sydney Wheat and Ada Brown, Treasurer. The Student Council which is the student governing body of the Clifton Springs Central School, elected the following officers for the year of 1941-42: President, Paul O’Connell; Treasurer, Lillian Landuyt; Secretary, Richard Lindner. The Student Council was responsible for many school activities. It sponsored the class assemblies, handled the money which was made by the Athletic Association, voted on all class activities and kept law and order among the students by the means of the monitor system. In this past school year, the Student Council has done a very excellent job and we hope that in future years its representatives will continue to uphold high ideals. First Row: R. Lindner, P. O’Connell, L. Landuyt. Second Row: L. Kutz, M. Tears. E. Grimsley, C. Cooley, E. Weld, E. Conley. FaemiMyooo Charles Gazlay John Rowles Ruby Howard Kathleen O’Shea Lois Griffiths Jeanne Damon Abbigail Mosey Harold Button Marjorie Smith Lewis Walker Mary Maronev Sara Murnighan Ruth VanArsdale Leona Sherman Verda Jones Ruth Huffman Marion Cummings Kathryn MacAniff Lena Cowley Helen Smith Mignon Farnsworth Principal Science . History Foreign Languages Commercial English and Library Mathematics Physical Education Music Industrial Arts Home Economics Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade Second Grade First Grade The P T. A. has been, under the leadership of Mrs. Wells, very helpful to us. Through the cooperation of this organization with that of The Board of Education, the school has now in its possession a movie camera projector, which has been already enjoyed by members of the student body. In addition to this aid the P. T. A. has brought together the parents and teachers of the community ; it provided funds for the Christmas Operetta: and, as in previous years, sponsored the Athletic Association Banquet. ooooo The Shapers of the Future We are the hope and light of the war-wearv world, The coming lawyers, statesmen, and diplomats of the future. We are the ones who will carry the Torch or fall. On us depends whether Justice will triumph over all. We are the law-makers and the peace-makers. We are the hope and mercy of the war-weary world. The future doctors, nurses, and supporters of the Red Cross. We will alleviate the pain and anguish of the sick and dying. And bring relief to those that have suffered loss. We are the health builders and founders of hospitals. We are the enlighteners and builders of the world. The future ministers, authors, and home-makers. We will carry religion and the lamp of Liberty to those who are sore-oppressed And make homes a place for religion, peace, and rest. We are the builders of Liberty and Democracy. We are the warriors of the world, The future soldiers and up-holders of Right. We will tramp through rain, sleet, and mud. and face terror and death, We will fight for our country to our last breath. We are the saviors of Democracy. We are the wage-earners and food-suppliers of the world. The professional men, clerical workers, and farmers of the future. We will work in dark, musty offices for long hours at little pay. And our blistered and calloused hands will toil in the field all day. We are the graduating class of ’42. —Jean Adams, ’42 Class Flower—Red rose. Class Colors—Blue and gold. Class Motto—Yicit qui se vieit. (Those who command themselves, command others.) Margaret Wootton Edward Maslvn President— MARGARET WOOTTON — Peg” Athletic Association. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1: Chorus. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals. 2; Play Days, 3; Press Club. 2. 3. 4; Cliftcnian Staff. 2. 4; Class Officer. 3, 4; Public Speaking. 3. 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play. 4; Monitor, 2; Wearer of “C. “Why worry? Let the world wait for me.” Alice Vande Voordc John Reed Secretary— ALICE VANDE VOORDE — “Just Me” Athletic Association, 1, 3. 4; Play Days. 1 Glee Club. 1; Chorus. 2. 3. 4; Press Club. 3. 4 Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Monitor, 3 Public Speaking, 2. 3, 4; Class Officer, 4 Cliftonian Staff. 2. 4; Wearer of “C.” “Knowledge is power” Vice-President— EDWARD MASLYN — “Whitter” Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. 4; Press Club, 1; Class Officer. 1, 4; Intramurals. 4; Basketball, 1. 2. 4; Touch-Football, 2; Cliftonian Staff. 4; Stage Manager, 4. “He has an oar in every man’s boat and a finger in every pie” Treasurer— JOHN REED — “Jack” Athletic Association. 4; Class Officer. 4. “All I ask is to be let alone Paul O’Connell Catherine Cooley Everett Grimsley President of Student Council, Intramural Manager— PAUL O’CONNELL — “Sargc” Athletic Association. 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus, 3; Baseball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Touch Football, 3; Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Manager. 1, 2, 3. 4; Monitor. 3; Junior Play. 3; Senior Play. 4; President of Student Council, 4; Public Speaking, 4; Wearer of “C. “Blushing is the color of virtue” Student Council Representative. Intramural Manager— CATHERINE COOLEY — “Dimples” Athletic Association, 2. 3. 4; Play Days, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Chorus. 2, 3. 4; Press Club. 3. 4; Intramurals. 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Manager, 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Officer, 3; Junior Play. 3; Senior Play. 4; Apple Blossom Queen. 3; Cheer Leader. 4; Cliftonian Staff. 4; Monitor. 4; Student Council, 4; Public Speaking. 4; Wearer of C.” “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit” Student Council Representative— EVERETT GRIMSLEY — “Fat” Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Monitor, 4; Touch-football, 2. 3; Junior Play. 3; Baseball. 1. 2, 3; Intramurals, 2; Chorus. 3; Student Council. 4; Wearer of “C.” “Work not while you can play” Jean Adams Ezra Barrett JEAN ADAMS “Jeannie” Athletic Association, 3, 4; Senior Play. 4; Cliftonian Staff. 4. ‘‘Modest of speech, quiet of manner” EZRA BARRETT “Scoop” Athletic Association. 2. 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Chorus. 2, 3. 4; Football. 3; Junior Play. 3; Senior Play, 4. “Rise, sleep no more Marian Becker Lucille Canne MARIAN BECKER “Becky” Athletic Association, 3. 4; Glee Club. 1; Student Council, 3; Junior Play, 3; Press Club. 4; Intramurals. 4; Cliftonian Staff, 4; Wearer of “C.” “I wculd sit and sing the whole of the day” LUCILLE CANNE “Dolly” Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Chorus. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals. 4. “Fair words never hurt the tongue” Marleah Galusha Elwyn Griffin MARLEAH GALUSHA “Sister” “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind” ELWYN GRIFFIN “Griff” Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3; Soccer. 1; Class Officer. 1; Basketball. 1, 2. 3: Chorus, 2; Touch Football, 2, 3; Baseball. 1, 2: Student Council, 2; Junior Play, 2; Stage Manager, 3. 4; Cliftonian Staff. 4; Wearer of C.” “Argument is the essence of enjoyment Lester Hughson Lucille Hults LESTER HUGHSON “Let” Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1; Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. 1. 2. 3; Touch Football. 1. 3; Baseball. 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 2. 3, 4: Band. 3; Wearer of “C.” “Discretion of speech is more than eloquence” LUCILLE HULTS “Cele” Cliftonian Staff, 4. “A friend in need is a friend indeed” Elbert Isom Margaret Keen ELBERT ISOM Brevity is the soul of wit” MARGARET KEEN Peg” Athletic Association, 3; Intramurals, 1; Clif-tonian Staff, 4. “Quiet in a friendly manner” Beverley Lannon Robert Lannon BEVERLEY LANNON Bev” Athletic Association. 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 4: Senior Play. 4; Cliftonian Staff, 4; Intramurals, 4. “A merry heart makes for a merry countenance” ROBERT LANNON Bob” Athletic Association. 2, 3. 4; Soccer. 1; Basketball. 2; Junior Play, 2; Senior Play, 4; Stage Manager. 4; Cliftonian Staff. 4. For I am nothing, if not critical” Marian Lush Ruth McCann MARIAN LUSH Pee Wee” Athletic Association. 2, 3, 4; Play Days. 1. 2, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 1; Chorus. 2. 3. 4; Press Club. 3. 4; Monitor. 3; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Cliftonian Staff. 4; Public Speaking, 4; Wearer of C.” Better late than never” RUTH McCANN Johnny” Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Play days, 1, 2, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club. 1; Chorus, 2, 4; Wearer of C ” Nature is the art of God” Gordon Norsen Maurice O’Coyne GORDON NORSEN “Cop” Athletic Association. 2. 3: Chorus. 3; Intramurals, 1, 2; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 3; Touch Football, 3. “Worry never wrinkled his brow” MAURICE O’COYNE Zeke” Athletic Association. 1, 2. 3. 4; Band, 2. 3. 4; Public Speaking. 3; Basketball. 1. 2; Chorus. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals, 1, 2. 4; Touch Football, 2; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play. 4; Stage Manager. 4: Cliftonian Staff. 4: Wearer of C.” “Sing away sorrow, cast away care” Leon Pardington Deris Preston Edward Rolan Robert Smith LEON PARDINGTON “Red” Athletic Association, 3. 4; Intramurals, 3; Monitor, 4; Stage Manager, 4. “On their own merits modest men are dumb” DORIS PRESTON “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known” EDWARD ROLAN “Ed” Athletic Association. 1. 2, 3, 4; Soccer. 1; Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4; Touch Football, 2. 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 2, 3. 4; Senior Play. 4; Monitor. 4; Cliftonian Staff, 4; Wearer of C.” “A day for toil, an hour for sport” ROBERT SMITH “Bob” Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer. 1; Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals. 4; Cliftonian Staff. 4. “He that has patience may compass anything” ELMER SMITH “Alphonso Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball. 2, 3; Intramurals. 2; Touch Football, 3; Baseball. 3. “Let us live while we live” Marie Steyaert William Tatro MARIE STEYAERT “Tiny” Athletic Association. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1; Junior Play, 3; Cliftonian Staff, 4. “A winning way. a pleasant smile. And eyes that sparkle all the while” WILLIAM TATRO “Bill” Athletic Association. 1, 2. 3. 4; Soccer, 1; Intramurals, 1. 2. 4: Touch Football. 2. 3: Basketball. 2, 3. 4; Chorus, 2; Press Club, 2; Baseball, 3; Stage Manager, 3, 4; Cilftonian Staff. 4; Wearer of “C.” “Great works come from great ideas” Jane Utterson Edwin Weld JANE UTTERSON “Red” Athletic Association. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals, 2. 4; Chorus, 2. 3. 4; Class Officer. 2; Junior Play. 3; Press Club. 4; Cliftonian Staff, 4. “As merry as the day is long EDWIN WELD “Pee Wee” Athletic Association. 1, 2. 3. 4; Soccer. 1; Basketball, 1; Student Council. 1. 2. 3; Press Club. 1. 2, 3. 4: Touch Football, 2; Band. 2, 3. 4; Chorus, 2, 3. 4; Class Officer, 2: Junior Play. 3; Senior Play, 4; Monitor, 3. 4; Public Speaking. 4: Cliftonian Staff. 4; Public Speaking. 4. “The mirror of all courtesy September, 1938, found us on the threshold of our high school career. Those who saw the play “Two Crooks and a Lady, which we produced as an assembly program, will long remember how Bill Tatro died before the gun went off. During the Christmas holidays we held a party with the Sophs which furnished the social element of the year as a combined group. Our officers for Freshman year were: President—Edward Maslyn Vice-president—Everett Grimsley Secretary-Treasurer—Elwyn Griffin Intramural Managers—Catherine Cooley Paul O’Connell As Sophomores we began to feel quite grown up. This year saw the beginning of the Washington Club, which ended in failure as far as a trip to Washington was concerned. The money which was raised through this organization was turned over to the class when the club was disbanded. We had a very enjoyable time on our picnic at Rose-land in June, accompanied by the “green Frosh.” Class officers for the year were: President—Maurice O’Coyne Vice-President—Lucille Canne Treasurer—Edward Rolan Secretary—Jane Utterson Intramural Managers—Catherine Cooley Paul O’Connell 1M© - ■ _ In September of 1940 we re-entered the beloved portals of C. S. H. S. as upper class-men. We were no longer the Stooges” of the Juniors and Seniors. We became wearers of class rings which signified our belonging to C. S. H. S. of which we are all very proud. We presented “The Charm School” as our Junior Play. The characters were highly complimented on their performance and the play was a gre t success financially. Several of the boys were star players on the Varsity Five and went to Rochester for the play-offs. Our “Patriotic Prom” was held May 9. and although it was not a financial success, everyone attending had an enjoyable time dancing to the music of the Rhythm Ramblers. Many people congratulated us on our choice of the orchestra, for it proved to be very popular with those attending the Prom.” Officers elected for Junior year were: President—Margaret Wootton Vice-President—Elmer Smith Treasurer—Everett Grimsley Secretary—Catherine Cooley Intramural Managers—Catherine Cooley Paul O’Connell 1941 = 1941! and we were Seniors at last! We were supreme head of the Clifton Springs Central School. One of our members. Paul O'Connell, was elected president of Student Council, the governing body. As in our Junior year, we sponsored several dances after the basketball games and the sale of ice cream and candy at the games boosted the contents of our treasury. Our first public appearance as Seniors was in our Senior Play entitled “Spring Fever” by Glenn Hughes. The play was directed by Miss Jeanne Damon, to whom we wish to express cur many thanks, for without her assistance and that of Miss Lois Griffiths, our play could not have been the success it was. Our next accomplishment was the Senior Ball, which we christened the Snow Ball. Music was furnished by Chic Edmonds and his orchestra and the ball was successfully concluded, both financially and socially. Our last recognition as a group will be attained with the publication o fthis “Clif-tonian. Officers of the class during the Senior Year were: President—Margaret Wootton Vice-President—Edward Maslyn Treasurer—John Reed Secretary—Alice VandcVoorde Intramural Managers—Catherine Cooley Paul O’Connell We. the Class of 1942 of the Clifton Springs Central School, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament and do give and bequeath our worldly possessions as follows: To the faculty we leave an alarm clock to wake up the students who sleep in classes, a megaphone to quiet noisy study halls, and a microscope to help decipher some of the papers which they have to correct. To the junior class we leave our dignity and order at class meetings, and our ability to get rich quick. To the sophomore class we leave our stupendous intelligence and ambition, and a bag of peanuts to eat during assembly programs. To the freshmen we leave a copy of our book “1001 Ways to Drive Teachers Crazy,” and a supply of rubber bands to be used for shooting paper wads. To the school we leave an electric fence and a “Keep Off the Grass” sign to protect the front lawn. To the next year’s basketball team we leave Bob Smith’s jug of “kik-a-poo joy-juice.” To future air raid wardens w-e leave a special elevator to help them reach their posts quickly. To Coach Button we leave Bob Lannon’s wavy hair. We place Elmer Smith’s super Plymouth at the disposal of Mr. Rowles so he can chase the boys who skip school in Bud Allen’s car. To Miss Smith we can leave only the memory of beautiful voices and wonderful musical ability which members of the senior class displayed in the chorus and band. Ed Maslyn leaves 7c, this years poker winnings, to the fund for band uniforms. To Alice Barker we leave Jane Utterson’s indifference to the opposite sex. To Bob Jones we leave Ed Weld’s ability to get the car every Saturday night. To Lloyd Lindner we leave Sarge O’Connell’s ability as a hoop artist. Marie Steyaert leaves her pretty petite-ness” to “Brute” Carney. We leave Leon Pardington’s super-abundance of freckles and brown-red hair to anyone who desires them and his scholastic ability to Gene Curran. We leave Doris Preston’s place in the home economics room to Alice Hull. We leave John Reed to Betty Verbridge. We leave Bev Lannon’s and Ruth McCann’s blond tresses to their many boy friends. To John Vanderhoof we leave a copy of Jean Adams’ book (to be written in 1945) on “How To Conduct Yourself. To next year's cheerleaders we leave Marian Becker’s and Dolly Canne’s position as directors of the cheering section at Five Waters. To Miss Maroney we leave Zeke O’Coyne’s dark complexion so the boys in foods class won’t be able to tell when she is blushing. To the bus drivers we leave a copy of Mike Norsen’s book “How to Drive Over Sixty-five and Live,” also some cotton to put in their ears when the kids start to sing (?) on the way to basketball games. To Wilbur Durkee we leave Fat Grimsley’s approach No. 5. which he uses on the farmers’ daughters. We leave Lester Hughson’s witty retorts and his “vocabulary” to Charles Sheldon. We leave Elbert Isom's Pullman accommodations to Bill Sheehan to make his trips to Shortsville very pleasant. To Mert Gruschow’ we leave Elmer Smith’s place at Five Waters and his car to be used as an intermission rendezvous. To Ellis Weld we leave Ehvyn Griffin’s big heart-throb, Jean Driscoll. Eddie Rolan leaves six inches of his height and an ounce of his fiery manner to our very gentle Cyril O'Coyne. We leave Scoop Barrett’s share in the Norsen-Barrett limousine to Uncle Sam and his Shortsville interest to Tom Garney. To Bunny Knauss we leave Catherine Cooley’s ability to charm the O’Connells. We leave Lucille Hultz’s reticence to Leo Gougeon. To Mickey Lapresi we leave Bill Tatro’s curly locks and his copy of Arthur Murray’s “The A B C's of Dancing.” To Peg Bruce we leave Peg Keen’s boy friends and her little date book. Marian Lush leaves her enormous height to Scotty Keen and her ability to attract Flip’s attention to Betsy Crawford. To Pat Macllroy we leave Alice Vande-Voorde’s book-bag. Marleah Galusha leaves her quiet voice and manner to Vincent Lapresi. Peg Wootton leaves her knitting to anyone who can finish it for her. We hereby declare these to be our final wishes. Signed: CLASS OF 1942 Witnesses: Yehudi Ethelbert (skeleton in the science room) Rose O’Day Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, this is Peg Wootton of the Associated Press, bringing you an account of the tenth reunion of the Class of 1942 of the Clifton Springs Central School. This event is being broadcast from the Clifton Springs Sanitarium, which, under the direction of the eminent surgeon, Dr. Edwin Weld, has become this best and mcst popular sanitarium in the world. Other members of our class who have contributed to the success of the Sanitarium are Jane Utterson, superintendent of nurses. Beverley Lannon. head of the surgical department, and Doris Preston, dietician. Outside the Sanitarium are great throngs of people who have come from all parts of the country, hoping to catch a glimpse of seme cf the famous members of this illustrious class. Bob Lannon. chief of police, is keeping the crowd under control. Seme of the members of the class are already here. Alice VandeVoorde, Dean of Vassar, is talking with Marie Steyaert. head of the great home economics department at Cornell University. Lucille Canne. famous dress designer, is comparing fashion notes with Marleah Galu-sha, who owns a large shop on Fifth Avenue, where the best-dressed women in the world purchase their ensembles. Across the room is Elbert Isom, who has just completed a hitch-hiking trip from Alaska to Argentina and back to the United States. He is being interviewed by Ed Maslyn. who has taken Walter Winchell’s place. The group by the door would certainly be a sports writer’s paradise. There is Ruth McCann, Olympic champion; Bill Tatro, winner of the world’s heavyweight championship title, with his manager. Bob Smith; and Sarge O’Connell, coach of the great Notre Dame football team. John Reed, the millionaire, has just arrived in a special plane, flown by Ed Rolan, the famous pilot. With Mr. Reed are his secretary. Margaret Keen, and his body-guard, Everett Grimsley. In one corner of the room Cop Norsen. head of the F. B. I., is talking with Leon Pardington and Lester Hughson, owners of the great Hughson and Pardington Airplane Factory. Lucille Hults, head of the New York Public Library, is discussing books with Jean Adams, who has just written another best-seller. Elmer Smith, owner of the largest cattle ranch in the world, looks very picturesque in his Western clothing. Now there is a great deal of excitement in the crowd outside the Sanitarium. In just a moment we will see what is causing it. The doors are opening, and we see Zeke O’Coyne and Scoop Barrett, most successful comedy team since Abbott and Costello, with Marian Becker, who has just been voted the most popular singer on the air. She will make her first screen appearance with Barrett and O’Coyne in their next picture. Elwyn Griffin, owner of the Ritz Hotel, has just come in, with his beautiful wife, the former Jean Driscoll. Mr. Griffin’s success story is very well known. He was such an excellent bell-boy at the Sanitarium that he secured a similar position at the Ritz. and soon worked up to become the owner and manager. Two very beautiful young ladies have just arrived. They are Catherine Cooley and Marian Lush, who are now very famous models and live together in a penthouse in New York City. All the members of the Class of 1942 are present now, and it is certainly a thrilling sight to see so many famous people gathered together—laughing, talking, and recalling the days when they were all students in good old C. S. C. S., ten years ago. So with this picture we conclude our broadcast. When you hear the sound of the chime, it will be exactly three seconds past ten o’clock, Bulova Watch time. A- o o o is for Adams with her quiet way, She works in the library every day. Eis for Becker, a cheerful young lass, 1=3 D And also for Barrett, who sleeps in class. Cis for Canne, a lively brunette, 1=1 D And Cooley, whose smile no one can forget. is for Doris, who is not very tall. 1=31=3 In Home Economics she's not bad at all. is for Elmer, and also for Everett, OD It’s wonder they haven’t smashed their cars up yet. is for Pun which we’ve always enjoyed. 1=3 a Although the poor teachers we’ve often annoyed. is for Galusha. who is friendly, though quiet. laC3 And also for Griffin, w’hose arguments cause a riot. is for Hults, who is good and kind, D And Hughson, whose language is very refined. is for Isom, a friendly young man, ac:3c:3 We don’t see him often, for he works in the San. i j. K- is for John, often called Jack, Of all our class money he has to keep track. is for Keen, with a friendly air. A cheery smile, and golden hair. L is for Lannon, both Beverley and Bob. 1=31=3 And also for Lush, who is always on the job. is for Maslyn, who is always a tease. And McCann who performs all sports with great ease. Nis for Norsen, called Cop by the boys, a 1=3 Who is always around making lots of noise. is for O’Connell, our Irish athlete, And for O’Coyne, who we call Zeke. is for Pardington, who is very bright. In History’ class he is always right. is for Quiet. wThich is never found When the members of our class are around. is for Rolan, a very tall lad. t=,t=3 In baseball and basketball he’s not bad. p. T is for Steyaert, who is pretty and sweet. a a And also for Smith, who always looks neat. is for Tatro, who is always well dressed. 1=30 When it comes to dancing, he's one of the best. Ois for Utterson. who is friendly and gay. 1=1 a And will make a very good nurse some day. v- is for Vande Voorde, a studious lass. a Who is always up at the top of the class. is for Weld, a future M. D., ° And also for Wootton. our president, you see. marks the spot where our school house stands, 13 a Where we’ve worked and played and obeyed commands. ¥is for the Years which have gone so fast 1=31=3 That our high school days are almost past. Zis the end which is drawing near. a ° As we say “Farewell” to our school life here. 1st Row: M. Lush, P. O’Connell, C. Cooley, M. O’Coyne, M. Wootton. 2nd Row: A. VandeVoorde, E. Weld, B. Lannon, E. Rolan, J. Adams. 3rd Row: B. Lannon, E. Barrett. The Senior Play. “Spring Fever. was a success and the Seniors wish to thank Miss Damon for her fine direction. All those attending the performance reported an enjoyable evening and the class realized a sizeable financial profit. We shall review the play briefly for those who were unable to attend. Mrs. Spangler (Jean Adams) kept a rooming-house at Brookfield College, and she said, “I never know if they’re in or out. They come and go so fast you couldn't keep track of them if you were a paid spy.” That was more than true of the day before commencement; for in addition to her regular college-boy roomers, their girls kept popping in and out. a few parents and an aunt showed up, and the Prexy and Professor Bean found occasion to call several times. And thin did happen! Spring fever hit Brookfield. Ed. Burns (Ezra Barrett) a chemistry student, turned his room into a lab, where he experimented with a substitute for dynamite; Vic Lewis (Maurice O’Coyne) an art student, set up his dais and easel in the living room; Howard Brant (Paul O’Connell) a senior, typed frantically on a term paper for zoology. He was to be graduated the next day only if he succeeded in getting the paper in on time. Lou Herron (Marian Lush) a journalism student, breezed in every now and then to use the typewriter and—maybe—to see Ed. Anne Purcell (Catherine Cooley) Howard’s heart interest, (and she was that way about Howard) had forgotten to reserve rooms at the hotel for her millionaire father and mother. She can take care of her mother in the dorm, and she persuaded Howard to put her father up in his room. But when the dignified and elegant Mr. Purcell (Edwin Weld) arrived. Vic thought he was the art model engaged to pose for a picture of a Russian Bol- shevik. Only the agency phoned that the fellow was erratic and did not want to pose as a Bolshevik, so Vic and Ed grabbed Mr. Purcell, gagged him, stripped him of most of his clothes, and put a smock on him. tied him to a hatrack. and intimidated him with an explosion or two from Ed’s laboratory—all so that Vic wouldn’t fail in his first commission for a picture. The mistake was discovered, but Mr. Purcell departed in a great fury and withdrew his offer to present a new science building to the College. In the meantime, Howard’s aunt. Maude Corey (Beverley Lannon) who had put him through college, and who would send him to Europe when he graduated. arrived unexpectedly. She was put in Howard’s room, learned of his possible failure to graduate. She then decided to pose as a famous zoologist, get on the good side of Prof. Bean (Edward Rolan), and persuade him to “pass” Howard. Mrs. Purcell (Alice VandeVoorde), came searching for her husband, whom she thought was being kept prisoner in the house in a kidnap plot. Anne Purcell, aided by her chum, Vivian George • Peg Wootton) Vic’s girl, and by Vic posing as a doctor. put on a deathbed scene in order to get her father to sign a paper promising the science building if Howard were permitted to graduate. But Vic’s mustache came off. and the deception was discovered! Howard had left with the paper, however, to hand to President Dixon (Robert Lannon). He decided he couldn’t go through with the trick, and came back to pack his things. He would have left his girl, his disappointed aunt, and his diploma behind. But why go on? It was all fast and furious and funny, with loud explosions every now and then from Ed's “stinkum stinktorum” for good measure—and it all ended to everyone’s satisfaction. 1st. Row: H. Converse, F. Gifford, L. Lindner. 2nd Row: A. White, C. Maker, A. Lindner, L. Landuyt, T. Walters, I). Lindner, B. Knauss, W. Payne. 3rd Row: W. Alien, T. Garney, H. Wells, L. Gougeon, R. Lindner, A. Barker, B. Weeks, B. Gale, B. Burgess, H. Bruce. 4th Row: V. Lapresi, C. Converse, M. Grushow, H. Bloser, R. Hall, M. Lapresi, H. Goodman. CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intramural Managers . CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intramural Managers Marjorie Cyril O’' ■ CLASS President Vice-President So c re t a ry - T r easu re r Intramural Managers Bets Rob 1st Rcw: F. Lindner, Miss Maroney, B. Knauss, C. Maker. 2nd Row: L. Gcugeon, W. Durkee, R. Lindner, R. Hall, F. Lapresi, A. Barker, L. Landuyt, T. Walters, D. Lindner. : Play FICERS: Wilbur Durkee Bernice Knauss Dorothy Lindner Francis Lapresi lanche Gale, Paul Lindner Dir® 'FICERS: Robert O’Connell Betty Goodman John Vanderhoof Wade Walker 'aylor. Dorothy Goodman, yne. John Carney inn Class FFICERS: Robert Allen Jean Driscoll Shirley Reed Crawford, Shirley Reed, r Parmeter, Lee Kutz 1st Row: V. Canne, E. Scott, B. Vei bridge, J. Rhodes, T. Lapresi, P. Youngs, M. Seigwald, S. Reed, W. Mat toon. 2nd Rcw: G. Cook, A. Hull, J. Driscoll, J. Call, A. Weeks, B. Crawford. M. Hoven, M. Gul-vin, P. Macllroy, C. McCumber. 3rd Rcw: J. Lindner, R. Bruce. D. Lappan, C. Ryder. V. Shekell. M. Tears. 4th Row: R. Parmeter, R. Allen, D. Rugenstein, C. Shekell, J. Lannon, C. Squier. 5th Row: G. Durkee, L. Kutz, O. Payne, B. Winbum. 1st Row: L. Arvault, C. Shekell, E. Conley, C. Hughscn, M. Ford, D. Goodman, L. Scott. 2nd Rcw: A. McCumber, M. Lcughran, M. Taylor, E. Goodman, D. Washburn, E. Clapton, B. Driscoll, C. Sheldon. 3rd Row: C. O’Coyne, G. Burgess, G. Smith, J. Lindner, W. Symonds, R. Verbridge, C. Oestreich. 4th Row: P. Oestrich, L. Burke, R. Jones, J. Keen, R. O’Connell, E. Weld. 1st Row: D. Bourmon, D. Bill, L. Lush, L. Collins, B. Burgess, H. Ash, M. VandeVoorde. 2nd Row: D. Richardson. E. Young, V. Finewood. G. DeMarco, A. Ricci, E. Crawford. 3rd Row: R. VanWaes, A. DeJohn, R. Adams, P. Elkie, R. Mattoon, R. Gifford. 4th Row: R. Potter, P. Loughran, E. Rolls, R. Carney, C. Sherman. 1st Row: Ralph Maclaren, Kent Wheeler, Clarence Raes, Herbert Allen, Russell Bodine, Alva Hall. 2nd Row: Althea Smith. Beatrice deWaele, Barbara Hunter. June Lappan, Grace Demis, Margaret Cook. Irene Hults, Lois Jones, Eleanor Paine. 3rd Row: Elaine Curtis, Ada Tyler, Dons Tears. Eyvonne O’Coyne, Norma Coleman. Adele Powers. Mary Gilligan, Julia Hernandes, Rita Smith. 4th Row: Peter Oestreich, Joseph Maslvn, James Lewis, Keith Lannon, Edward Calnek, Stanley Burgess, Albert Hoven, Arthur Martin. 5th Row: John Galens. Earl Bruce, John Wootton, John Hamcster, John Wheeler, Robert Goodman, Lyman Brooks, Everett Gruschow. ' Tcp Row, left to right—Coach Button, Edward Rolan, Francis Lapresi, Everett Grimsley, William Tatro, Paul Lindner. Bottom Row, left to right—Wade Walker, John Driscoll, Lee Lindner, Paul O’Connell, Lester Hughson. Unfortunately, Robert Smith, manager, William Sheehan, and John Smith, who has been elected honorary captain, were unable to be present when this picture was taken. Basketball in the Clifton Springs Central School for the year 1941-1942. and for five graduating seniors and two post-graduates, is a thing of the past; but this team has left its mark on the athletic annals of our community. The memory of their fine playing and excellent team work, not only during the regular season which was 15 wins and 1 loss, but also for the excellent showing they made at the sectionals in Rochester will not soon be forgotten. Two members of this fine team, Jack Driscoll and Wade Walker, were chosen for berths on the Finger Lakes B-C League All Star Team. Jack Driscoll and Paul Lindner were further honored in being selected for the All Sectional Team in the C-Class at Rochester. The fine support shown by the student body and the town fans is unparalleled in the history of the school and was an inspiration to the team. This did not end with the close of the regular season play, but followed the team to Rochester, where it proved to be the largest group of spectators to represent any school present. Coach Harold Button deserves the heartiest of congratulations for the fine team that he has coached and put on the floor this past season. Members of the squad were: Jack Driscoll. Jack Smith. Paul Lindner, Paul O’Connell, Wade Walker. Bill Sheehan, Bill Tatro, Lester Hughson, Francis Lapresi, Ed Rolan and Everett Grimsley. Bob Smith and Philip Oestreicli were managers. CSCS at Naples, November 18........ CSCS at Victor, November 28........ CSCS at Gorham, December 2......... CSCS at Shcrtsville, December 12... CSCS at Manchester, December 16... CSCS at Middlesex Central, Dec. 19. CSCS at East Bloomfield, January 9 CSCS at Phelps, January 13......... CSCS at Naples, January 16......... CSCS at Victor, January 23......... CSCS at Gorham, January 27......... CSCS at Shortsville, February 6.... CSCS at Manchester, Februarv 11.... CSCS at Middlesex Central, Feb. 13.. 28—18 CSCS at East Bloomfield. February 20. .. 26—21 26—21 CSCS vs. Phelps, February 27...... 44—16 20—27 CSCS vs. Romulus, March 6......... 24—19 32—21 at Canandaigua 30— 22 CSCS vs. GrGveland, March 12...... 31—21 25— 8 at U. of R. Gym 22— 8 CSCS vs. North Rose, March 14..... 37—21 36— 13 at U. of R. Gym 24—11 Total Points CSCS.............. 566 35— 9 Opponents ..................... 340 32—22 Average per game, CSCS........ 29.7 26— 9 Opponents ..................... 17.6 31— 22 Results of games—Won............ 18 37— 17 Lost 1 L. Landuyt, C. Cooley, B. Knauss These who attended the basketball games this season saw not only the brilliant playing of our basketball team, but also the excellent work of the cheerleaders, and the mascot, Lee Lindner, who. in his Blue Devil’s costume, brought good luck to the team. The cheerleaders were chosen last year by a popular vote of the student body. Catherine Cooley was voted head cheerleader, with Bernice Knauss and Lillian Landuyt as her assistants. They introduced several new cheers and songs during the year, and their trim bell-boy costumes added a touch of color to the games. The girls' work was mentioned in the Rochester papers, with some pictures which were taken during the games. Their cheers urged our boys on to victory. At the home games, in addition to the regular cheers and songs, some new ideas were introduced. The girls who were trying out for next year's cheerleading led the cheers for the second team's games. They also helped the regular cheerleaders in the letter formations honoring the other teams, while Marjorie Taylor, Harold Wells, and Lee Kutz played the alma mater of the opposing school. Another new feature was the formation of the letters V. S. A. and the American flag, followed by the playing of the “Star-Spangled Banner.’’ Harold Goodman, who proved to be an excellent drummer, introduced these activities by the roll of the drums. All of these ceremonies, besides providing entertainment and color at the games, showed great school spirit and patriotism. 1st Row: P. Oestrcich, B. Carney, E. Weld. 2nd Row: W. Walker, L. Hughson, R. Carney, K. Walters, J. Driscoll. E. Grimsley, D. Lindner, P. O’Connell. 3rd Row: Mr. Walker, J. Vandeihocf. W. Sheehan, P. Lindner, E. Rolan, J. Keen, J. Carney, E. Weld, B. Tatro. BASEBALL SCHEDULE: Friday. April 17—Clifton Springs at Victor Friday. April 24—Clifton Springs at Phelps Tuesday. April 28— Manchester at Clifton Springs Friday, May 1—Shortsville at Clifton Springs Tuesday, May 5—Victor at Clifton Springs Tuesday, May 12—Phelps at Clifton Springs Friday. May 15—Clifton Springs at Manchester Tuesday. May 19—Clifton Springs at Shortsville Football in September, 1941. was not a competitive sport. Since the majority of the teams in this locality play tackle rather than touch football, we were able to play only one game. Our team was organized in September and we practised hard and long every night after school. Even though this sport did not offer much competition with other schools, the boys had much fun. We learned something about blocking, passing, “razzle-dazzle” plays and how to “swivel-hip” through an open field. We learned that to play hard and clean is more worthwhile than not giving your opponent a chance. The boys who participated were: Seniors Bill Tatro. F. B.; “Let Ilugh-son. H. B.: Ed. Rolan. F.; Ed. Weld, C., and post-graduate Jack Driscoll, Q. B. Juniors: Tom Garney, E., and Ralph Hall, E. Sophomores: Ellis Weld, Q. B.; John Carney, C.; Scotty Keen, E., and Cyril O’Coyne, F. B. Freshmen: Lee Kutz, Q. B., and Bob Parmeter, II. B. cscs ....... Hcneoye Falls. 7 32 FUTURE FARMERS CLUB: The Clifton Springs Farmers was organized last fall by electing Everett Grimsley president. Harland Converse vice-president, Robert Smith reporter, Ralph Hall treasurer. William Mattoon secretary and L. E. Walker adviser. During the course of the year, the club received its charter from the State and National Association. The club was assigned a meeting time on Monday afternoons during activity period. Weekly meetings were held, using the Future Farmer ritual. Occasionally an evening meeting was held. During the winter a trip to Cornell for Farmers Week by the whole club was organized and great preparations were made by the boys but this trip was cancelled by the school authorities because of impassable roads due to great amounts of snow and ice. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB—Early in the fall the Photography Club was organized with Richard Squires as President. Harold Goodman was elected secretary-treasurer. Plans were laid to carry out a somewhat similar program to the one of the preceding year. A program of study of cameras, enlargers and various photography equipment was set up with the various members put in charge of groups. Actual practice in the dark rccm was the keynote cf the club. The entire equipment was renovated and studied by the club. The value of time and exposure was studied from a practical standpoint. Films were developed and the prints made. Some cf these were very successful. The club members financed the work through dues. The advisor was Mr. Rowles. KNITTING CLUB—The Knitting Club for the school year 1941-42 had the following officers: President. Wade Walker; vice-president. William Tatro; secretary. Marie Steyaert adviser. Miss Griffiths. The club began this year with a membership of eight girls and six boys but later, when the high school enrolled in the Junior Red Cross, forty pupils began knitting. The members have knit about twenty-five sweaters for British refugee children and some have knit sweaters for their friends. HANDICRAFT CLUB: The Handicraft Club held its first meeting during regular organization period for clubs in the fall. The club decided to make its work co-operative rather than plan formal programs. The motto was to do work rather than to talk about it. Leather craft seemed to be the principal interest with tooling taking the most orominent part. Several of the club members made Christmas gifts in leather. Most of these were key cases and pocket books. One of the best pieces of work completed was a bolero jacket made cf deer skin trimmed with laced binding made by Marjorie Ford. Due to lack of special lacing some of the products are still in the finishing stage but all in all it was a most enjoyable year in Handicraft. Adviser: Mr. Rowles. MIXED CHORUS: The Mixed Chorus for the school year of 1941-42 was composed of fifty-five members. This has been the third year of its organization. The club was not as busy as in previous years, performing only once publicly—at the P. T. A Concert which was held in April. BAND: In the past school year the Band has been working hard for new uniforms, under the sponsorship of the American Legion. They have sold salt, sponsored the James E. Cole Circus, and gave a bingo party. The Band participated in many activities this year. They played at the concert in Newark on May 1 and 2. the parade and the music festival in May, the concert in the high school auditorium on May 30, at the Senior Play, and both nights for the graduation exercises. The Band has been very successful this year under the direction of Miss Smith. PRESS CLUB: As in previous years, the Press Club under the supervision of Miss Damon, has continued to publish the “Tatler bi-monthly and to provide school news for the Clifton Springs Press. With the beginning of the second semester, the club, due to the shortage of paper, economized by utilizing both sides of the paper. Editors were elected quarterly. They were. Catherine Cooley, Bernice Knauss, Alice Vande-Vcorde and Marian Lush. 1st Row: Miss Damon, A. VandeVoorde, A. Barker, M. Lush, C. Cooley, B. Knauss, B. Driscoll. 2nd Row: A. White, M. Becker. D. Lindner, C. Hughscn. M. Wootton, L. Landuyt, P. Macllroy. 3rd Rcw: B. Lannon, B. Gccdman, M. Loughran, M. Taylor, B. Crawford, J. Utterson, J. Call, C. Oestreich. 4th Rcw: E. Weld, E. Weld. DANCING CLUB: In September, the Dancing Club began its first dance step, the waltz. The next step learned was the fox-trot, a fundamental step in social dancing. Variations of the fox-trot were practiced to lend novelty to the dance. The boys and girls had an opportunity to exercise some of the rules of etiquette. The boys were taught to escort the girls back to their original position on the dance floor and the girls were taught never to refuse a request for a dance. Part of the peric-d was spent in learning dance steps and proper position. The rest of the period was devoted to actual dancing. This club was open only to those who were beginners and no expert dancers were permitted to participate. The club’s officers were: President, Robert Jones; vice-president, Richard Verbridge; social secretary, Robert Allen; treasurer. Charles Sheldon. FRENCH CLUB: The French Club officers for the year of 1941-42 were as follows: President, Jane Utterson; vice-president. Marion Lush; secretary-treasurer. Alice Vande-Vcorde. At the meetings the club members played Bingo in French and read a story which was written in the dialect of southern France. They have also sung French son£s and translated seme modern songs into French. The members studied the French provinces and made a map of them for the exhibit which was held in April. The members of the French Club wrote letters to Portugal. Canada. Haiti, and other countries. So far, Peg Wootton is the only one to receive an answer from her correspondent, a boy in Haiti. Adviser: Miss O’Shea. LIBRARY CLUB: The Library Club for this school year consisted of about eight girls, who took charge of the library while our librarian, Miss Damon, was teaching classes. Because they have an opportunity to do a variety of tasks, the members actually learned a little about the tasks of being a librarian and some have shown an interest in following the vocation. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE: Life is progressing very slowly for the Club—let’s blame the war, shall we? So far, we have heard from New Zealand, Cuba. Panama, Canada and South America. Our correspondent in Panama is a soldier who writes to Marie Steyaert. He sounds fairly lonesome for a sight of home. The girl in Cuba is studying English and has told Dorothy Lindner quite a bit about conditions near her home. Her language is particularly amusing since she uses big words in the wrong places. . The members are making scrap books about current events in the Pacific and m South and Central America. Letters have been sent to Mexico. Hawaii, West Africa. Peru and Argentina. Name Nickname Class Most Cherished Possession Bernice Knauss Bunny Junior Musical ability Margaret Loughran Margy Sophomore The Irish in her Patricia Macllroy Pat Freshman Her red hair Cyril O’Coyne Zero Sophomore His “glamour” Alice Hull Freshman Curt Wilbur Durkee Bang Bang Junior His job as Junior president Dorothy Lindner Dot Junior Her sense of humor Burr Winburn Freshman That twinkle in his eye Betty Driscoll Betty Sophomore Those beautiful Irish eyes Blanche Gale Junior Her alto voice Kathryn Smith Kate Sophomore Her ice-skates Harold Goodman Baldy Junior His drum Jane Weeks Little Audrey Freshman Her feather-cut William Sheehan Seashore Sophomore His wavy hair Robert O’Connell Bob Sophomore His dancing Alice Barker Junior Her good taste in clothes Gene Curran Knocker Freshman His deviltry Richard Lindner Dick Junior His good looks Vernon Allen Bud Junior His car Charlotte Hughson Sophomore Her ability at sports Ellis Weld Billie Sophomore His grin Janet Call Freshman Her big brown eyes Elizabeth Goodman Betty Sophomore Her good marks Wade Walker Junior His way with the women Frederick Gifford Freddie Junior His perfect manners Jean Driscoll Freshman Her popularity Vincent Lapresi Vince Junior His figure James Keen Scotty Sophomore His height Beatrice Burgess Junior Her pretty blonde hair EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME phonf Backed by 30 Years of Continuous Service night 29 Free Delivery to Your Home phone ZO ELLIS M. WELD ™,“,Nod 26 Main Street Clifton Springs, N. Y. Greetings to the Senior Class — 1942 — May They All Prosper and Be Happy Do you want to buy, sell, or rent anything? Try Classified Advertising in the CLIFTON SPRINGS PRESS IT WILL BRING RESULTS G. W. CASE PHOTOGRAPHER COMPLIMENTS OF TOMLINSON’S GREENHOUSE BOSSHART MORPHY JEWELERS Clifton Springs, New York COMPLIMENTS OF New York State Electric Gas Corporation Clifton Springs, New York A. G. PAPPAS CO. Keep Up a Good Beauty Front JANE ANN BEAUTY SALON Phone 36-M Clifton Springs, N. Y. OLIVE GRIFFITHS BERNAT YARNS ALWAYS THE BEST Phone 30-J Clifton Springs A. G. KELLY BARBER SHOP 21 Crane St. Clifton Springs HARRY C. MARSHALL “BLUE COAL” LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL, COKE PHONE 75 THE SANITARIUM Clifton Springs N. Y. Greeting Cards Gifts Stationery Rental Library BABCOCK’S 103 E. Miller Street Newark, N. Y. BLOSER’S GARAGE Phone 33 Clifton Springs, N. Y. W. H. VANDERHOOF CO. COAL, WOOD, ESSO GAS, OIL PHONE 19 CUMMINGS ELECTRIC Easy Westinghouse Zenith Washer Refrigerator Radio Sylvania Tubes Phone 125-W Clifton Springs F. ALLEN deGRAW Attorney and Counsellor at Law FRANCIS R. LA CLAIR Associate Main Street Clifton Springs in C. E. WELLS PHONE 159 Clifton Springs, N. Y. PARDY LANNON SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Repairing Phone 6F3 R. D., Clifton Springs The Ontario National Bank of Clifton Springs Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Clifton Springs, N. Y. LEO’S RESTAURANT All Legal Beverages A. G. KELLY Barber Shop 23 Crane St. Clifton Springs EDDIE WALTERS SOCONY SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS—MOBILUBRICATION—MOBILOIL DELCO BATTERIES Clifton Springs, New York Phone 180 THE BOOKSTORE R. DEVEREAUX COMPANY Clifton Springs, New York DE MARCO’S MARKET FINE FOODS Phone 49 Clifton Springs BEER AND ALE 1 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF H. E. ROPER’S LANNON Drug Store TIRE REPAIRING AND VULCANIZING FORD’S GARAGE Clifton Springs, N. Y. PHONE 153 REPAIRING — BODY AND FENDER WORK AAA SERVICE TOWING — WELDING R. E. CONNOLLY SON DEPARTMENT STORES Clifton Springs Phelps Canandaigua Seneca Falls JAMES J. COMPLIMENTS QUIGLEY OF BUSSY’S MilkiceCoke MARKET Clifton Springs, N. Y. Phone 17-R J. A. EDWARDS CO. INSURANCE Order That Telephone Now! If You Wait It May Be Too Late MERM’S BEAUTY SHOP SANITARIUM Phone 36-W Clifton Springs ONTARIO TELEPHONE CO. INC. Clifton Springs Phelps A Good Clothing Store Since 1899 §i Iffiaker ?Stork he. cash om rwicc 489 Exchange Street GENEVA, NEW YORK 104 Elm Street, PENN YAN, NEW YORK FRED BAUMGARTNER SONS 852-856 Exchange Street THE SENECA SHOP JAMES F. HOBBINS Geneva’s Foremost Fashion Store Geneva, N. Y. FAMOUS FOR FINEST MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES Free Parking Rear on Tilman St. S. S. KRESGE CO. 5 AND 10 28 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. LOUIS KARL KLOPFER BOOKS AND STATIONERY 23 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 479 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Phone 6685 Over 55 Years of Service to American Homes THE ALTAY SHOP DRESSES AND HATS 108 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. At the Sign of the Grandfather Clock LAUER FURNITURE CO. Geneva, New York SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY A Full Line of Tennis and Play Shoes G. R. KINNEY SHOES Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Central New York’s Most Beautiful Furniture Store COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS RESTAURANT Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. GENEVA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE SMITH’S J. W. SMITH DRY GOODS CO. Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. BARTH JEWELRY STORE SCHINE THEATRE BUILDING Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Finger Lakes Laundries Cleaners Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. MEN'S CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS CASEY SON 440 Exchange Street, Geneva, N. Y. PHONE 2078 GORDON MOTOR PARTS, INC. 349 Exchange Street Geneva, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF BRUNSKILL’S W. L. HOLLERAN. Prop. Fine Leather Goods Geneva, New York PECK’S MILLINERY AND DRESSES Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. CSftisKS: • be )‘ttce 500 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. WILSON’S GRILL 387 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. LEGAL BEVERAGES LINQUEST STORE OF QUALITY DRESS LINES SILK AND COTTON MYNETTE SILK DRESSES — HALF SIZES SHOES AND DRY GOODS MAYNARD L. LINQUEST Phelps, N. Y. McCarthy pharmacy 162 Castle St. Geneva, New York JOHN DEERE TRACTORS, MACHINERY AND SERVICE H. D. CONVERSE SONS INC. Phelps, N. Y. Phone 84-J Phelps Co-op G. L. F. Service, Incorporated FEEDS SEEDS FERTILIZERS FARM SUPPLIES Phone 89 Phelps, N. Y. RUTHVEN BROTHERS Texaco Service Station LET US MARFAX YOUR CAR Main St. Phelps, N. Y. ROY A. FARNSWORTH CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Phone 68 Shortsville, N. Y. Phelps Electric Company EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 65-66-67 Main St. Phone 105 COMPLIMENTS OF J. M. STODDARD SONS Shortsville, N. Y. PHELPS HARDWARE GENERAL HARDWARE. PAINTS SEWER TILE. PLUMBING. HEATING. TINNING Main Street, Phelps, N. Y. Phone 82 FAY HARP PONTIAC CARS and GMC TRUCKS Sales — Service Shortsville, N. Y. Phone 31-M MARY HULSTER RESTAURANT LEGAL BEVERAGES CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Authorized Sales and Service GEORGE D. McGURK Shortsville, N. Y. DE GRAFF’S BOOKS. STATIONERY AND GIFTS WOMEN’S WEARING APPAREL Canandaigua, N. Y. QUALITY MERCHANDISE At the Lowest Possible Prices J. C. PENNEY CO. Canandaigua, N. Y. SEELEY’S SAYS: Let Us Teach Your Dollars More Sense” Canandaigua, N. Y. HUTTON’S CORNER BOOK STORE 28 S. Main St. at the Railroad Canandaigua, N. Y. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE RADIOS BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS 180 Main St. Canandaigua, N. Y. ALICE R. FARRELL JUNIOR, MISSES AND WOMEN'S APPAREL Canandaigua, New York COMPLIMENTS OF BRENNER’S JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Canandaigua, N. Y. FOR YOUR GRADUATION OUTFITS SEE SHENKMAN’S THE MEN’S STORE of CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. SOMMERS MOTORS, INC. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS Phone 635 Canandaigua, N. Y. II COMPLIMENTS OF JAMESSON’S Newark, New York WALSH SPECIALTY SHOP 214 Main Street Newark, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF GRAHAM FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 790 Newark, N. Y. CHAFFEE’S WAYNE COUNTY’S GREATEST 6TORE Newark, N. Y. JOHN R. HAYDEN Newark, N. Y. Hankenson’s Clothing Co. MEN S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING Newark, N. Y. WATCHES DIAMONDS STERLING SILVER COMPLIMENTS OF Colacino’s Recreation Center Newark, New York 12 BRUNSWICK CENTENNIAL ALLEYS BOWL FOR HEALTH A. D. SNYDER LIQUOR STORE WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS Newark, N. Y. Cleanest Spot in Wayne County LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS FUR STORAGE COMPLIMENTS OF FREDDIE’S AUTO SUPPLY 147 South Main Street Newark, N. Y. MUNN AND DAY FEED DEALERS Newark, N. Y. C. F. SLAGHT WALL PAPER AND DRAPERY SHOP Our New Wall Papers Ready for Inspection Phone 213-W 161 S. Main Street Newark, N. Y. CANNE SALES SERVICE OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT USED CARS WRECKER SERVICE REPAIRING Phone 147 Newark, N. Y. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Main Street Newark, N. Y.