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

Page 18 text:

First Row (left to right)—E. Maslyn, A. Hoven. D. Roll, J. Lewis. K. Lannon F. Parmerter, B. Kneut. E. Calnek. Second Row—S. Durkee. A. Tyler. R. Kommer. J. Lappan. M. Rouse, D. Tears. A. Smith. G. Dennis. Third Row—C. Heineman. H. Willson, B. Hunter. R. Smith. Y. O'Coyne. B. Estey, H. Williams. M. Cook. E. Payne A. Martin. O. Appleton. Fourth Row—N. Coleman. A. Powers M. Gilligan. E. Gruschow. J. Wootton, R. Goodman. H. Allen, E. Daily, L. Jones. CLASS OF 1945 . . jt j UU , si-T: First Row (left to right)—J. Call. J. Lindner. T. Lapresi K. Lappan. V. Shekel!. M. Tears. B. Verbridge, J. Driscoll. Second Row—R. Hamburg, D. Rugenstien. P. Young. E. Heineman M. Siegwald. » B. Crawford, Shirley Reed. P. Macllroy. Third Row—G. Cook. W. Mattoon. R. Parmerter, O. Payne. E. Scott. B. Winburn C. Squiers. S. Webb.

Page 17 text:

CLASS WILL • Wc. the Seniors of the Clifton Springs Central School, in the County of Ontario and the State of New York, being in danger of departing from our Alma Mater, but at present endowed with a sound mind and body and all the other requisites, do hereby declare and publish our Last Will and Testament: First: We direct that all debts (just and unjust) and funeral expenses be paid from the Senior Class Fund. Secondly: We leave to the Junior Class as a whole, the Senior privileges and dignity. Thirdly: To the Sophomore Class we leave our reticence abi.ity to be quiet during classes. Fourthly: To the Freshman Class wc leave a number of beds for use in their seventh period study hall. To Miss Damon, our beloved home room teacher, we leave . . a leave of absence in which to take a nice long rest on some tropical island. To ' Doc'' Babcock we leave our sincere felicitations that he be a very successful doctor in the years to come. Also, a new tie called The Newest Flash Sensation of 1944. To Miss Griffiths we leave a United States Post Office next door to the commercial room so she can be sure the soldiers get their Clifton Presses. To Miss Howard we leave an adding machine and comptometer to help her compute the sale of Defense stamps: also a set of maps that change automatically with the changing of world geography. To Mr. Paulus we leave a copyright to reprint his latest edition, Jokes to Kill or Cure (and they usually kill). To Miss Mosey wc leave a Never fail to get our homework done class of geometry students. To Coach Babcock we leave Betty Rozelle’s beautiful, long mane and a winning Basketball team for the year 1944-45. To Mr. Wolfe we leave a book of Advice to Crazy Seniors, and How to Solve Their Foolish Problems. To Miss McCormick we leave a neon sign Quiet, which she can flash during Chorus and Band practices. To Mrs. Rich we leave a math wizard to take the place of Ellie Weld. To Miss O’Shea we leave Charles Sheldon's extra supply of C ration coupons, to enable her to drive her car to Geneva and Syracuse on week-ends. To Miss Worden we leave two elevators for her Home Economics students so they will be sure to be to their classes on time and not suffer from lack of breath. To Peg Goodman we leave a set of movable school bells to be cariied with her at all times, which can be rung every 45 minutes, so she won't wear out those sharp.” red shoes running up and down the stairs. To Red Williams we leave a pair of silver bells to be worn on his shoes. These should give the Sophomore girls sufficient time to comb their hair and powder their noses before he appears on the scene. To Fred Hand we leave a year's supply of Vitamin B pills and an inviting bottle of cod-liver oil. (It’s flavored with peppermint, Fred.) To Rita Smith we leave Marian Love's and Charlotte Hughson’s ability to carry on correspondence with sailors. To Florence Landuyt we leave Marge Taylor’s customary alarm clock. (She still has two left, students!) To Jean and Pat. Betty Driscoll leaves her map showing six easier ways to get to Shortsville and return”— that is, if you want to return. To Harm Parmeter wc leave a set of unbreakable tubes. (You might need those hands some day. Harm!!) To Elaine Walters, Allan McCumber leaves his winning smile and his place at Tomlinson’s. To Roger Gifford we leave a set of weights to hold him in one place at a time. To Doc Allen we leave a camouflaged suit, so that he might hide from pursuing maidens, namely a certain Sophomore. To Vin Canne wc leave Ellie Weld’s position on the Basketball court. To Betsy Crawford we leave Elinor Turner's Southern accent. To Ralph Adams we leave a very powerful telescope so he can tell when his old crush”, Marge Taylor, is at home. To Jimmy Lewis we leave the latest edition of New Ways to Make a Pest of Myself, for use in his future high school life. To the Cheerleaders we leave a Thousand and One Cheers and a cooperative audience. To Marion Smith, Eileen Conley leaves her high C”. which she can proudly sound every Tuesday afternoon at 3:15. To Bill Mattoon we leave Marge Ford's stenographic position in the office and her ability to move about at a lightning rate of speed. To Everett Gruschow, Cynthia Shekcll leaves her most cherished ability, how to keep quiet. To the Future Farmers of America, Charlie Sheldon leaves his latest edition of How to be a Successful Farmer, Without Work or Ambition. To Theresa Lapresi, Margaret Loughran leaves her ability as an efficient Cheerleader. To all the fellows left in old C. S. Central, Bill Symonds leaves his wolfcall” and his cazenovia manner. To the impish students of our Alma Mater. Jackson Lindner leaves his ability to slip tacks on the seat in front of him and look so-o-o innocent. The Senior Class girls leave a promise that the upper classwomen of the ensuing years will not molest the Eighth Grade boys of the future. In Witness Whereof, we the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Four, have to this our Last Will and Testament, set our hands and seal, this 27th day of June, 1944. Witnesses: FRANK SINATRI. JR.. PISTOL PACKIN' MAMA MIRIAM. THE IRIUM GIRL.

Page 19 text:

First Row (left to right)—F. Lar.duyt, D. Bill. V. McCarrick. Lois Lush. S. Davis, A. Povero. L. Collins. E. Young. Second Row—M. Smith. M. VandeVorde, F. Hand. R. Adams, V. Roll, H. Ash. R. Lindner. Third Row—H. Morse. B. Hcineman, G. Jones. V. Pardingtorv A. de John, G. Williams. C. Sherman. CLASS OF 1949 .. First Row (left to right)—R. DeCook. D. LaClair. C. Crosby. D. Darling. D. Dy-ir.ond. B. Calnek. H. Ford J. Ireland. M. Irons. Second Row—R. Button. V. Carney. M. Steyaert, G. Hulster. V. DeCook. C. DeMarco. D. Braden. J. McCarrick. Third Row—B. DeCann. T. Mattoon J. Lewis. B. Clapton. M. Kneut, P. Williams. H. Allen. A. Lough ran. Fourth Row—L. Proper. K. Maslyn. R. Call. R. DeMarco. C. DesCamp. P. Conley, V. Kenn, E. Cameron. J. Landuyt Mrs. Cummings.