Elba Central School - Revue Yearbook (Elba, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1938 volume:

..-'J1:'v-In . , J '27 ' pq"-1,1 A I. . ff -gf ,nsfgf y-V. :'n - f. L'-...wsu a.-'-.AL , Q "F :.- , ,.'!',,"',If7' - ' .ff JJ uf. ki? , The Revue Published by the Student Body of ELBA CENTRAL SCHOOL Vol. III No. 1 1937 - 38 Dedication Iri appreciation of the Deaclership of Principal H. TV. Vfmclerhoof uricler whose giiiclaiioe dwririg the last four years Elba High School has become one of the most progressive schools iii this section, amd whose iwioeasiiig efforts have resultecl in mahirzg this at oeri-tralieefl district, which is to have one of the ji'77,6St school bwilcliiigs in PVesterrz New York. Foreword It has been the aim of this yearlst Revue Staff to make the Annual Hbigger and bettern than ever before. TVe hope that you will appreciate our attempts and enjoy reading it. Fm:-r Reida Borton lVihna Brayley . W'illia1n Coughlin Brenda Dorf . Francis Blchenbach Joseph Vereecken Paul Zambito Duane Porter Betty Sehuler . Donald Coughlin Ruth Motz Charles Foster Harriet Calarco Tony Zambito . Raymond Peters Harley Dilcher Janet Schuler Betty Cornwell June Ruek . Betty Fraser . The Revue Staff . Editor As.v't Editor 5th - Sth 1St - 4th Photography Bicsiiitzeas Acl'UertiS'i'ng Aclizertisiizg Athletics Athletics Activities Activities . Literary . Literary A rt Jokes Seniors . J ll nic rs Sophomores Freshmen Five Administration and Seniors R X. Porter, Hugh NV. Valnderlxouf, Nvnltex' Smile. Ernest C. Day, Eugene Merriuulxx, my 1 Lester Gillnrd, Axel Bel-glin. Board of Education U76 ufish to thank the Board of ECl'llCHf'i07Z- for their 1l7"ltiI'i1I,g ejforfs 'ifn succeeding i1'z,g6ttfi'1zg our new Cevzfhaliizefl School builcling. Seven Eight .-A as Faculty Hugh XV. Vanderhoof .... Priwfvipfll, Cf'0gmm.. Law Hobart College Lester H. Benton . Physical Edfucntioiz., Sciezz-ne, fllflfflIfC'l'l'l!lhiCS University of Buffalo Buffalo State Teachers' College Blanche M. England ...... Eniglish, Freiizeh New York State College for Teachers Hiinifred M. Murphy . . H istory, Science, M flHlG1I7fflfiC.S, Latin. Physieail Education Nazareth, A.B. Elizabeth Cornwell QMrs.j . . . . Home Economies Cornell George M. Talbot ..... Mathematics, Ind. Arts Buffalo State Teachers' College Howard A. Pasel .... Seventh and Eighth Grades Houghton College, A.B. Carroll E. Johnson .... Seiiezrzth cmd Eighth Grades Hannibal Training Class Oswego State Normal Cortland State Normal Syracuse University Gwendolyn C. Roth ..... Fifth Grade Geneseo Normal Lulu L. Higley CMrs.Q ..... Sixth Grade Geneseo Normal Helen 'Walters .... . Fourth Grade Geneseo Normal Mildred Shephard ....... Third Grade Geneseo Normal Elizabeth Burr CMrs.J ..... First Grade Buffalo State Teachers' College Ruth Morrison CMrs.j ..... . Music Fredonia Normal Niue I Ten SAM ANGELLO CPrinceD "Hold the class, I'm coming" Basketball-33 Baseball-3, 43 Class President -43 Senior Play-43 French Club-3, 4g Paper Staff-3, 43 Revue Staff-33 Assembly Program Chairman'-43 Jazz Orchestra leader-43 Glee Club-43 Speaking Contest-43 Dramatic Club - 43 Operetta-43 Ambition-Aeronautical Engineer Cmuckerj. REIDA BORTON CBortD "Speak little but that little is always the best" Class Treasurer-23 Glee Club-1, 2g Dramatic Club-3, 43 Paper Staff-3, 43 Revue Staff-2, 3, 43 Senior Play-43 Class Secretary-43 Stu- dent Council R6D.k1Q Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4g Speaking Contest-43 French Club-43 Saluta- toriang Candidate for Apple Blossom Queen3 Ambition-Physical Educator. WILMA BRAYLEY CBlondieJ "And my thoughts are very deep" Cheer Leader-3, 43 Glee Club-1, 23 Class Secretary-23 Library Club-2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club-3, 43 French Club-43 Senior Play-43 Speaking Contest-3, 4g Revue Staff-3, 43 Paper Staff, 3, 4g Valedictoriang Ambition- English Teacher. FRANK CALARCO CCookiej "What is work and what have I to do with it" Glee Club-1, 4g Basketball-1, 2, 43 Senior Play-43 Rifle Club-2, 43 Dramatic Club-43 Ambition-Mucker. www 4. '-f i ,wig HESTER COUGHLIN QRedD "On with the dance" Band-1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Rep.-23 Dramatic Club-3, 4g French Club-35 Class Secretary-33 Basketball-45 Ambition-Mas- ter of the Saxophone. DOROTHY GENAGON "Silence is more eloquent than words" Glee Club-1, 2, 3, Class reporter-39 Dramatic Club - 4g Senior Play - 4g Ambition-Grade Teacher. DOROTHY JANNAIN CDottiej "Second thoughts, they say, are the best" Student Council-33 Glee Club-3, 45 Orchestra -3, 43 Band-3, 4, Dramatic Club-3, 43 Paper Staff-4g Jazz Orchestra-49 Senior Play-4, Annual Staff-33 Operetta-49 Ambition- Dental Hygienist. LUCILLE KIRKPATRICK QT. PJ "Smiles may come and smiles may go, but giggles go on forever" Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4g Band-1, 2, 3, 43 Hobby Club-15 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4g Paper Staff- X 2, 4g Class President-29 Octette-3g A Cappella choir-33 Senior Play-43 Operetta-4, Basket- ball-1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff-33 Dramatic Club-3, 4, French Club-3, 43 Library Club- I 3, 45 Ambition-Music Teacher. Eleven 1 Twelve RUTH MOTZ CRuthieD "Mine only joy is falling in love" Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club-3, 45 Library Club-35 Class Treasurer-35 Senior Play-45 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 45 Speaking Con- test-35 Operetta-45 A Cappella choir-35 Annual Staff-45 Ambition-Physical Educator. WILMA NUTTING CDustyD "Happy am I5 from care Pm free. Why aren't they all contented like me?" Cheer Leader-3, 45 Hobby Club-1, 25 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Paper Staff-2, 45 Dramatic Club-3, 45 Class President-35 Octette-35 A Cappella choir-35 Senior Play-45 Student Council Representative-45 Ambition-Nurse. ' DUANE PORTER CWindyJ "His past is too deep to reviewg his future, too uncertain to foretellf' Cheer Leader-15 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club-25 Paper Stai-2, 35 Annual Staff-45 Baseball-2, 3, 45 Basketball-3, 45 Senior Play -45 Speaking Contest-2, 35 Dramatic Club- 45 Boy Scouts-1, 25 Ambition-To be married. FRANCIS RICHENBACK CScottyJ "Faint heart never won fair lady" Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Revue Staff-45 Basket- ball-3, 45 Senior Play-45 Student Council Vice-President-45 Ambition-To be diierent. JANET SCHULER "Cheer up, the worst is yet to come" Hobby Club-1, 23 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Drama- tic Club-3, 43 Library Club-2g Senior Play- 45 Student Council Rep.-33 Animal Staff-4, Octette-33 A Cappella choir-33 Operetta-43 French Club-43 Ambition-To travel. LELIA SHEPHARD CShepD "It's nice to be natural when you'1'e naturally nice" Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary-lg Hob- by Club-1, 2g Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council-23 Dramatic Club-3, 45 Class Trea- surer-4g Ass't Basketball manager-35 Bas- ketball manager - 4, A Cappella choir - 35 Senior Play-4, French Club-45 Annual Stai -33 Octette-35 Ambition-Music Teacher. JOSEPH VEREECKEN CJoeD "No one knows what he can do until he tries" Class President-1, Student Council-2, 45 Glee Club-2, 3, 45 Scouts' Leader-2, 33 Safety Patrol-33 Paper Staff-35 Basketball-2, 3, 4, Ambition- fr 6 Thirteen. Classes First Rolf-Mr. Benton, Betty Schuler. Dorothy Crane, Harriet Calurco. Betty Cornwell, Mary Tretter, Jane Bonney, Mary lYatson. Second Row-Paul Zumbito, Adelhert Snell, lVilliam Coughlin, Alfonso Calarco, Robert Reiss, Charles Foster. Third Rolf-Donalll Conghlin, Neil Shnkneclut, Robert Boyce. James C1ll'l'lllJ21. President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Representatives Junior Class Adfvisotr-lllr. Benton OFFICERS Robert Reiss Betty Schuler Harriet Calarco Raymond Peters William Coughlin Betty Cornwell Fifteen, Firsf Roz:--Leola Miller, Ethel XVoof, Theresa Arena, WI: 'f' " P ' ' D 1 l ubeiy oitei, orothy Schuler, Miss Murphy. June Huck, Mabel lVoof, Marjorie Soliultz, 1Iil1'gill'6t' Crane. Second Ron'-Howard Hart, Donald Rupert, Rose Suliniowicz, Edna Lonnen, Helen Gavel, Shirley Neth, Eunice Goodliff, Marie Coughlin, Jessie XVigton. JEIIIIES Schreiber, Andrew Kohut. Third Row-Holland Schiller, Harley Dilcher, Carmelo Calarco. Charles Lonnen, Donald L. Coughlin, XVarren Henries, Alfonso Aiigello. Frank Fiorentino, Tony Znmbito. Sophomore Class Advisor-Miss Murphy OFFICERS P7'6S'iflG7Zt . . . Tony Zainbito Vice-Peres-iclent Edna Lonnen Secretary . June Ruck Trec1.9Wer . Howard Hart Rep1"ese11.tcLti-ues Dorothy Schuler Harley Dilcher Nia-teen l hurchill, F' 'st Rom-George Pownnll, Katherine Motz. Evangeline Millis, Jessie Parnell, Alice C 17 Miss Roth. Ruth Dunn, Doris Simmons, Hazel Pownall, 315111011 bllultz, Eleanor Sag, Howard Bateman. Yee-and Rau--Thomas Carrulm, Earl Dorman. Alberta Rowcliffe, Aileen Strabel, Dorothy r George. Brenda Dorf, Dorothy Day, Betty Fraser, Paul Monaehino, Loren Mowers. Third Raw-Everett Lucey. Edwin Pelz, Ronald Reiss, .lzunes Boyce, Lloyd Mowers, Stanley Bnczek, Herbert Genagon, David Boyce. President . Vice-President Secretary T rea.9f1w'er Representa tives Freshman Class Advisor-Miss Roth OFFICERS Dorothy Day Lloyd Mowers Betty Fraser Brenda Dorf Dorothy George Earl Dorman Seventeen Eighth Grade First Row, Left to Right-Betty Shultz, Nellie Panek, Anna Panek, Mr. Pasel, Eleanor Sh lt u z, Betty Berg, Florence Tretter. Second Row-Frank Gontko, Joseph Zzlmhito, Paul Tretter, Virginia Burns J'1ck L'1cev Doris Shultz. Jack B. Brinkman, Jennie Fiorentino, XVilliaIu Allen, Jr., Edith Bachelor, :xSll9I'LB0l'lf0l1. Rolland Lonnen. Third Row-Ralph Gillard, Roy Porter, Jr., lVilliam Kirkpatrick, J1',, Edwin Snell, John Gillard, Lloyd Stanton, Edward Buczek. Eighteen Arena, Louise Baker, Helen Blair, Pauline Boyce, Olin Calarco, Mary Churchill, Evelyn Cosway, Grace Coughlin, George Crane, Jane Day, Arlene Dixon, Elsie Eickler, Harriet Forsyth, Betty Forsyth, ,Howard Goodliif, 'Shirley Seventh Grade Harezga, Sophie Harezga, Stanley Hicks, Fay Horton, Sherman Jackson, Harry Karas, Zygmond Kelly, John Millis, Violet Monachino, Paul Monachino, Phillippa Neindorf, Irene Neth, Janice Peters, Bernice Palermo, James Petty, Charles Rupert, Paul Shuknecht, Irma Silvers, Joyce Sprague, Clifford Tesch, Albert Vander Poest, Douglas Vigneri, Carmella Weatherwax, Robert Woof, Florence Gavel, Anna Eisworth, Esther Blood, Frances Criswell, Stella Pig Nineteen Fifth and Sixth Grades Third and Fourth Grades First and Second Grades FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES First Row, Left 10 Right-Miss Roth. Rachael Tassone, Iona Boyce, Jean Myers, Alta Calarco, Theresa Tretter, Ruth Cornwell, Mrs. Higley. Second Row-Charles Fiorentino, Lester Jannain, Rose Palermo, Rose Monachino, Ethelyn Boyce, Margery Van Valkenberg, Viola Petty, Virginia Ariniston, Virginia Baker, Shirley YVigton, Jean Howland. Shirley Say. Third Row-James Nugent, Leon XVatson, Ivan Boyce, Frank Vigneri, Glen Calkins, Harry Harrington, James Harrington, Michael Graham, Lloyd Cornwell, Richard Nutting. Fourth Row-Daniel Test, William Raymond, Eugene Sprague, Charles Zanibito, Lawrence Harrington, Lima Coughlin, Duane Petty, Allen Myers, Lloyd Miller, LaVern Bridge, Donald Boyce, Joseph Angello. u THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES First Row-Rose Palermo, Philippa Monachino, Rosalie Vigneri, Miss Shephard, Miss YValters, Rose Vigneri, Rose Monacliino, Lola Eichler. Second Row-Jean Gillard, Josephine Motz, Alice Petty. Alice Rowcliffe, Gertrude Boyce, Elaine Schuler, Elaine Holmes, Doris Arnold, Anita Horzempa, Roxanna Rowcliffe, Rose Zambito, Betty Montgomery, Mary Tassone, Gertrude Crane. Third Row-Jack Miller, Joseph Crane, George Driggs, Jack Baker, Rocco Arena, Robert Shultz, Robert Coughlin, Harlow Ruck, Raymond Vereecken, Robert Pownall, Charles Barber. Fourth Rau:-Richard Fraser, Teddy Say, Stuart Hare, David Porter, Jackson Bnrling, Roxy Schultz, Guy Smith, Jack Cornwell, James Monachino, James Bui-ling. 0 FIRST AND SECOND GRADES First Row-Jane Parker, Nofrio Monacliino, David Sprague, Isabel Jannain, Carmella Palermo, Rosemary Shultz, Virginia Speed, Carl Trette1', Olive Boyce. Second Row-Thomas Gillard, Phillip Vigneri, Henry Horzempa, Susie Zambito, Suzanne Bonney, Donald Rowcliffe, Donald Baker. Third' Row-Geo. Rowcliffe, Dick Test, Lawrence Tessone, John Swartz, XVm. Maskell, Herman Shultz, Margery Vereecken, Lucille Ormiston, Patsy Palermo, Howard Rowcliffe, Fourth Row-Mrs. Burr, Betty Monachino, Rulon Martyn, Ralph Conghlin, Rolland Boyce, Beverly Crabb, Ronald Dilcher, Dorothy VVilford, Edith Sprague, Daisy Petty, Eunice Hare, Sally Miller, Erma 'Watson fl'wenity-one Activities Seated. Leif to Right-Lois Chappell, Betty Cornwell, Mary Xvatson, Katherine Motz, .lane Bonney, Mr. Forbes, Charles Lonneu. Everett Lucey, Carmelo Calareo, Brenda Dorf. Second Row, Left 10 Right-Jean Howland, Alfonso Angello, Tony Zamhito, Violet Millis, Mary Calarco, Arlene Day, Leon Watson, Betty Berg, Helen Baker, Alfonso Calarco, John Gillard. Edwin Snell and Ralph Gillard. Standing-Hester Coughlin, Roy Porter, James Palarmo, Dorothy Jannain, Margery Porter, Lucille Kirkpatrick. Harriet Cularco, June Rack, Marie Cunghlin, Lloyd Cornwell and Douglas Vander Poest. Band This year our Band made many public appearances. They played at Fairport on May 22. They also marched in the Le Roy parade on May 22 in their new maroon and white uniforms. Twenty-three I First Row, Left to Riylzf-Lelia Shephard, Margery Porter. Theresa Arena, Hester Coughlin Jane Bonney, Marie Coughlin, Mary XVatson, Betty Cornwell. Second Row, Left to Right-Paul Monachino, Edwin Pelz. Mrs. Morrison, Charles Foster Howard Hart, Frank Fiorentino, Dorothy Jannain, June Ruck. lValter Millis. Lucille Kirk patrick, Harriet Calarco, Alfonso Angello, Tony Znmbito. and Brenda Dorf. Orchestra The Orchestra has made several public appearances. Mrs. Mor rison, the director is greatly pleased with the E. C. S. orchestra. Troon ty-fn 11 1' Standing. Left fo Rigid-Dorothy Schiller. Hurley Dilcfhcr, Miss England, lVillium Cnughlin, Earl Dorman, Duane Porter, Dorothy George. Seated-Margery Porter, Francis Riclienback, Joseph Vereecken, Robert Reiss, XVilmu Nutting. Student Council lVe complinieut the members of the Student Council on their ex- cellent ability in handling our scholastic affairs. Twcntyahvc w l Boy Scouts of America Troop 17 Elba, New York Scoutmaster . George M. Talbot f Carroll Johnson Assiszfrmt Scoutmaszfers H. YV. Vanderhoof STAR SCOUTS Merit Badges Joseph "Joe" Vereecken 8 Adelbert "Budd" Snell Charles Foster 8 FIRST CLASS SCOUTS John Gillard Ralph Gillard Asher Borton 3 2 6 TENDERFOOT SCOUTS George Coughlin Duane Petty Robert Weatherwax Charles Petty Leon Watson JUNIOR ASS'T SCOUT MASTERS Joseph Vereecken Adelbert Snell Tony Zambito Charles Foster Twenty-sim L. H. Benton SECOND CLASS SCOUTS Merit Badges Donald H. Coughlin Rolland Schuler Tony Zambito Harley Dilcher Everett Lucey Alfonso Angello Roy Porter, Jr. William Allen Edwin Snell Frank Fiorentino Joe Zambito Paul Monachino Herbert Genagon Edwin Pelz Harry Harrigan Howard Forsyth Sherman Horton 4 4 3 5 2 2 5 Douglas Vander Poest James Harrigan First Row-Betty Forsyth, Jenny Fiorentino, Philippa Monachino, Cm-mella Vigneri, Bernice Peters. Second Row-Violet Millis, Janice Netlm, Harriet Eichler, Betty Berg, Louise Arena. Mary Calarco. Third Row-Miss Mary Calarco, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs. Vauderhoof, Miss Lena Calarco, Mrs. Peters. Girl Scouts This is the first year that Girl Scouts have been organized in Elba. They now have a large enrollment. To raise money to go camping, a spaghetti dinner was served on Decoration Day. Twenty-seven Front Ron'-Mary XVatson. Aileen Strabel. Rose Sulimowicz, Alberta Rowcliife. Eleanor Say, Edna Lonnen, Theresa Arena, Marion Shultz, Margaret Crane. Janet Sehuler. Margery Porter. Second Hou'-Alice Churchill, Jessie XVigton. Betty Cornwell. XVilma Nutting, Evangeline Millis, Doris Simmons, Mrs. Morrison, Dorothy Crane, Mabel Wvoof, Katherine Motz. Mary Tretter, Lelia Shephard, Marie Coughlin, Julie Huck. Third Razr-Hester Coughlin, Lucille Kirkpatrick. Dorothy Schuler, Hazel Pawnall, Helen Gavel. Eunice Goodliff, Ruth Motz, Dorothy Jannain, Ethel NVoof, Shirley Neth, Harriet Calarco, Jane Bonney, Betty Schuler. Fourth Ron--David Boyce, Rolland Schnler, Alfonso Augello, Anthony Zambito, James Carruba, Frank Fiorentino. Thomas Carruba. Ronald Reiss, Everett Lucy. Fifth Rau--Paul Monachino. Paul Zamhito, Duane Porter. Francis Richenbaek, Donald L. Coughlin, Charles Foster, Howard Hart, Samuel Angello, Frank Calarco, YValter Millis. Joseph Vereeeken, Robert Boyne. Glee Club The girls and boys in the Glee Club attended the Annual Music Festival at Fairport on May 21. The conibined Glee Clubs sang two numbers on which they received excellent rating. Tiverzty-eiglzt First Rozc-Mary Cularco. .lane Bonney, Dorothy Day, Reida Burton, Harriet Cnlarco, Miss Murphy. Mary Tretter, XVilu1:1 Nuttiug, Lucille Kirkpatrick, Arlene Day. Second Row-Ralph Gillard, Douglas Vander Poest, Alfonso Calnrco, Frank Czilarco, Dorothy Jannnin, Xvilmn Brzlyley, Samuel Angello, Anthony Zainbito, John Gillard. Paper Staff Selected nieinbers from the paper staff attended the XVQSi261'Il New York Intersoholastic Press Association held at Bennett High School, Buffalo. Much knowledge was obtained by the staff and this aided in making our school paper "bigger and better." fZ'wenty4n.ine 3 Clubs First Row-'Margaret Crane, Alberta Rowcliffe, Brenda Dorf, Dorothy Day. Second Row-Aileen Strabel, Eleanor Say, Rose Sulimowicz, Reida Borton, June Ruek, Margery Porter, Jane Bonney, Shirley Neth, Edna Lonnen. Third Row-Betty Fraser, Alice Churchill, Eunice Goodliff, Hazel Pawnall. Dorothy Schiller, Miss England, Jessie Wigton, Theresa Arena, Mabel lV0of, Helen Gavel, Evangeline Millis. Fourth. Row-Betty Schuler, Mary Watson, Harriet Calarco, Dorothy Genagon, Lucille Kirkpatrick, Lelia Shephard, Wilma Brayley, Ruth Motz, Dorothy Jannain, Janet Schuler, VVilma Nutting, Hester Coughlin, Katherine Motz. Fifth Row-Donald H. Coughlin, James Carruba. Harley Dilcher, Anthony Zambito, Alfonso Angello, Carmelo Calarco, Holland Schuler, Charles Lonnen. Ronald Reiss, David Boyce. Sixth. Row-Paul Zambito, Frank Calarco, YVilliam Coughlin, Donald L. Coughliu, Samuel Angello, Howard Hart, Paul Monachino, Frank Fiorentino, Thomas Carruba. French Club Library Club Senior Dramatic Club Junior Dramatic Club Thirty Speaking Contests The annual Speaking Contests were held Thnrsilay, M ay 19. The participants in the Girls' Contest were 'Wilma Brayley, Tlieresa Arona, Jane Bonney Margery Schultz, Margaret Crane Betty Cornwell and I . 7 e . I t 7 .. V Rieida Borton. The hrst prize ol' So was awarlled to .lane Bonney. The second prize ot 952.50 was awarded to Theresa Arena. The participants of the Boys' Contest were Francis Riclieiibacli, Samuel Angello. Robert Boyce, Paul Zanibito and lifalter Millis. The first prize of SP5 was awarded to Robert Boyce. The second prize of 32.50 was awarded to Samuel Angello. 1147, Junior Play The Junior Class of Elba High gave on March 25 a very successful play called 'fMountain Mumpsf' Harriet Calarco played the part of Peggy Sothern but had been taken for the cousin, Patsy Holmby, on being rushed into the home of the once rich Chiltons. Others in the cast were Mary Tretter as Mrs. Chilton, her children, Cal, Charles Foster, Sue, Jane Bonney, Florence, Marian WValdron, Outside of the Chilton family were Link Forester, the hero, Alfonso Calarco, Mrs. C. Beebe Shotts, Betty Cornwell, her daughter, Lida, Betty Schuler, Doctor, Neil Schuknecht, Homer Riggs, trafiic cop, Robert Boyce, Mr. Tim Regan, Paul Zambito, his son, Kerry, Robert Reiss. ,Ligi- Senior Play On Friday evening, November 19, 1937, the Senior Class presented a three-act farce, 'tEnter Mr. Patricia." The presentation was very Well appreciated. It owes its success both to actors and director. The cast of characters was as follows: Dorothy Dudley-VVilma Nutting, Betty Belmont-Ruth Motz, Mrs. Belmont-Janet Schuler, Ora Byrd- rWilnia Brayley, Belinda Strong-Dorothy Genagon, Katherine Strong -Lelia Shephard, Mike Byrd-Sam Angello, Lee Hickey--Duane Porter, Wanda NVebb-Dorothy J annain, Azalia VVhite-Lucille Kirk- patrick, Mr. Trevor-Joseph Vereecken, Mrs. Trevor-Reida Borton, Pat Farnum-Francis Richenbach. The director was Miss England. Thirty-one Literature IVHO-OOO You have probably heard ofthe Headless I-Iorscinaii and the witches ot Hallowe'en, but I think you have not heard ol' how lflallowa-'cn originated. There once lived in the large city of ldlba, llallo WVecn, a beautiful young girl. who was to be married to Hal Owecn, a boy from the distant town of New York. On October 30, 1831, the two families met to discuss the marriage. All were seated in the living room of the Oween home. .lust before midnight Hal and Hallo left the room, and as the clock struck twelve, the parents heard a strange noise. They looked around but could not find their children. On October 30, 1832 a child was found on the doorstep of Mr. NVeen. Around its neck was a locket with the name, Gob Lin Oween on it. It was at this time, I heard of the case. I went to Elba and looked at the child. By looking at the picture of Hal Oween, I saw that there was a close resemblance. I left, and told Mr. WVeen to notify me if anything happened. I received a letter on November 1, 1833, from Mr. IVeen, telling me to go to Elba. VVhen I reached there, Mr. WVeen told me his story. He told me that on October 30 he awoke just before midnight and found the baby crying. He picked it up and just as the clock struck twelve, a force pulled the child away from his arms into the air. As the child floated out of the room, another entered and landed in his arms. Around the neck of this one was a locket and the name Gost Oween. I told Mr. Vlleen that I would be back the next year and departed. The next year, I had a hard time finding his home as the population of Elba had increased by 12,000. I reached Mr. IVeen's home slightly before midnight. Just before midnight Mr. VVeen picked up the child and waited. As the clock began striking, a strange silence fell over us. I saw Mr. IVeen tightly grip the child. A force was pulling the child. Sweat began rolling down his forehead. Then Mr. IVeen changed color. He was lifted from the floor and began floating out of the window. His wife grabbed his arm and floated out with them. IVhen I recovered from the shock, I found a child in my arms. It had a locket around its neck which bore the name Ole IVich Oween. Pinned to the clothes was a note which gave directions to leave the child with Mr. Oween. I did this and went back home, planning to come back the following year. On the following year, I was detained on business and did not reach the Oween home until slightly after midnight. I knocked on the door, but no one answered, so I entered. I found no one home. I looked and saw a note floating around the air. I grabbed it and pulled it toward fl'hii'1y-three the lamp. On it was written "Next year. Maple Lawn Cemeteryft I found out from the mayor where the cemetery was and went back home. The next year I took some friends with me. We reached the cemetery at 11 :44L. We found a good place from which to watch and waited. At exactly twelve o'clock, we heard a weird song. NVe looked around and there in the middle of the cemetery, we saw a tombstone overturn and from the ground a man ascended. Following this man was a young lady. Behind her came two more couples whom I recognized to be Mr. and,Mrs. VVeen and Mr. and Mrs. Oween. There were also three little children. Together they all floated slowly around the cemetery and again descended. I later found one of my friends dead and the other is in the Buffalo School for the Mentally Deficient. The next year and every other since then, I have gone alone, and the same thing has happened. I told a few friends about my experiences, during the last year, and they laughed at me, so I have decided to publish my experience, as the time draws near, and allow anyone who does not believe my story to meet me at the Maple Lawn Cemetery on October 30, 1937, on one condition. You go at KUOQU' own risk. Tony Zambito '40 ...i THE GARDEN The garden before me was glowing and fair, And the scents of the flowers were in the air. There they swayed in the gentle breeze, IVhile the birds in the bird bath sang with ease. The violets, blue, and the roses, red, Come up in their dewy, moist, earth bed. The sun up above lends its kind light, So that the green shoots underground might have sight. Let's not forget the daffodil, who lends its beauty of its own free will. Morning Glories open their petals wide- To greet the sun who waits outside, Let's not forget the garden so fair, With all its joy and beauty rare. Ronald Reiss '41 Thirty-four DESSERT FIRST, IVHY NUT? Is there anything more trying to one's patience than after eating a delicious meal to find his favorite dessert set before him with the sad realization that he is too full to eat another morsel o f food? I think not. If this is the ease, why not eat dessert first, for this is what we would like? Upon doing this, we would not have to worry about not eating too much other food or going without that much-craved dessert. In this ever-changing, scientific world of ours, one universal ambi- tion remains unchanged: that is, we still seek that which we want most. lVhy not apply this to our conventional process of eating? Perhaps, you will say, "IVhy it would IIOI be proper to eat dessert first, we have always consumed our dessert last. People would think anyone crazy who started eating a meal backward." But consider this for a moment -where would the world be today if no one had dared to take the initia- tive in starting something new? Those people udio have been looked upon as crazy by their own generation have often been hailed as either a genius or a great man by their descendants. Since this has often been the case, why do not some of you people who want to become famous with little or no effort begin eating dessert first, for, in that case, who knows what the future holds in sto1'e for you tl lVilfmct Brayley '38 THE AIVFUL BLUNDER One day I received information that my family and I were going to the mountains to spend a week or two, and I had permission to invite a friend to go with me. I ran to the phone, dialed Dot's number, and eagerly waited for her to answer. At last, she did, and I was in the midst of an interesting QI hopej description of all the fun we could have with swimming, tennis, dancing and the other sports we both enjoy, when I heard a click-click as the receiver was being lifted off. I said to Dot, "Are you fooling around with the dial?" She replied, "Not me! Maybe it's the 'town gossip'." I then said as loud as I could, "VVell, if it is, I hope she gets an earful! She's an awfully snoopy old thing, anyway, and if she knows where we 're going, she 'll tell it all over town., ' Dot was agreeing with me, and we were saying things about her that ought to have made her ears burn, when we heard a calm and collected voice saying, "Excuse me, girls, but would you mind hanging up for a minute? I'm testing this line, as there was a complaint about it. It will be ready for use in about five minutes. Thank you." I blushed and said to Dot, "Well, Itm certainly glad we don't have television because then he'd know who we were, and would I be embarrassed the next time I saw him !" Brenda Dorf '41 Thirty-ive THE LAND OF NEVER AGAIN I am awake. Oh, how glorious it is to be alive! The sun shines so brightly that my eyes can not get accustomed to my environment. IVhere am I? This startling question brings me to my senses. I have never been here before. I am lying on a soft bed of moss, near a rippling stream. Looking to my left, I can see a small cocoanut grove. Turning to the right, I see many beautiful flowers, all of which contain some gorgeous hue. After stretching on my comfortable bed of moss, and admiring the wonderful sights around me, I hear a peculiar noise. It is coming from that cool, refreshing brook. I rise and slowly amble to the brink of the stream. Peering down into the water, my eyes fall upon tiny goldish, splashing, and enjoying themselves immensely. Scanning the water, I notice some beautiful water lilies. They are arranged very artistically. It seems as though some master of art has placed them there. I hear a faint flutter of wings. Looking up toward that pale blue sky, I can see a whole formation of lovely, white swans. They glide slowly toward the water. It is truly a sight worth seeing. As the swans approach the stream, I quietly step back behind a cocoanut tree. For a short time, I watch the swans as they bathe themselves. Boom! Boom! Boom! I am startled! I wonder who can be beating drums near this place. I do not have to wait long, for soon a long line of tiny savages approaches. I am so awe-stricken that I can not move. The tiny men are coming nearer and nearer. Soon I am in their clutches. They are taking me away. I can not possibly escape from them now. IVe soon reach some sort of settlement. They take me to the largest of the houses and leave me there. A beautiful white lady appears and tells the queer little men to tie me to a stake. I know what is going to happen. The savages beat their drums and dance around me like wild men. The white lady lights a ire at my feet. I am almost unconscious. It is getting stuffy! I-Iotter! I-Iotter! Oh! IVhy did I forget to open my windows before going to sleep? Rcida. Barton, '38 Thirty-sin: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A PENCIL I was born 111 the year 111111-101111 11lI1l11l'Cl1 t111rty-sc-ve11, 111 tl hugo b11i1d111g w1111 many whirling 111301111108 111 it. My 1111111 was red, 1111111114311 wit11 XV1111G printingg ll1y11tI11WlIS r1111be1', 211111 llly shoes were 111111111 111' lead. After several days, I was packed 111 a Iarge box with 11I111f1I'Ul1S 01? co111pa111o11s. I was placed 111 a sto1'e1'1111111 w1111 them where it I'GIl121111Pl1 dark. Some of 1119111 were taken from 111e box, 111111 poor 11tt1e 111111 I was 1eft i11de1ini1e1y. At night, I XVOIIILI hear squealing, squeaking, gnawing, and inunching 1111111 my 1ea11 ran 00111. One day a pretty gir1 came and rescued me. I was p1ace11 1111 a counter where several children passed 1110 dai1y. Some times I wo111d be picked up, and t11e11 disappointedly put back because something was wrong wi111 111e. My 1'Il1J11GI' 11at was round, and they NVELIIAEQCI square 01193, 01' e1se my coat was the wrong co1or. My cousin "EVersharp" see111ed to be 111ore popu1ar. Finally, one day, a 11tt1e boy purchased me. I was taken to sch0o1, and my toes were 1301111911 by a grinder. My 11at was p1aced in a Iarge cave, a11d was being chewed by 11uge, w11ite stones. Even HIY pretty coat was nieked. I wrote Iessons a11d d1'ew funny pictures of a Iady w11o stood at t11e head of t11e class. I attended ba11 games a11d s11ows. But through a11 my efforts, I decreased eac11 day, until n1y hat near1y touched 111y toes. Every night I we11t 11on1e with my master. One day t11e 1itt1e boy to1d 111s 111ot11er that he needed a new pe11c11. I was Iaid upo11 t11e pantry she1f by a pad where I wrote Iists of food. At ot11er times, I kept score at bridge games. I became so short that I was thrown into a wastepaper basket. I Iay there wit11 the saying, in my 11eart, "Live in hopes, and die in despair." Betty Frafsez' '41 SPRING S1na11 new Ieaves begin to form, Out in t11e sun1ight, bright a11d warm. Birds in the trees 1JQgI11 to sing- IVhy'? Oh, just because it's Spring. Lawns are green and flowers are gay, Among them t11e crocus, to brig11te11 t11e Way. The s1111 above roves through the 0101.11.19- VVhi1e vio1ets seem to bloom in crowds. Blue sky above the e1ouds so white- But no dark c1oud is there in sight. These a11 are signs t11at Spring is here, To make the way for another good year. Ronald Reiss '41 Thirty-seven .X W' .t' 11" '11 1,11 1111. at T - if ix ii CHRISTMAS Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells! Santa's on his way, lVith his pack upon his back Riding in a sleigh. Packages, Packages! Tied in red and green, Mustn't peek, mustn't speak ,Bout a thing you 've seen. Christmas Eve, Christmas Eve! Stockings in a row, Hurry up, scurry up, Off to bed we go. Christmas Day, Christmas Day! Oh, what fun there 'll be! We will dance, we will prance 'Round the Christmas tree. Kdf71f6l't7L6 Matz '41 NEWS BEHIND NEVVS Mike was star reporter for the "Globe," the largest newspaper in Canton. The entire paper staff was sitting around the editor's desk. The eyes of each member were glued to the telephone. The editor was talking in an eager voice. He put down the telephone with a bang and said excitedly, "The biggest scoop in years, boys. There's been an airplane crash near Harper. The plane is the 'Eaglef the largest of the YV. A. Z. lines. There were fourteen passengers and the pilot was imprisoned in the plane. Get out there quickly and get the news and pictures. H The news car was tea1'ing down the highway when, all of a sudden, Mike said, 'tThere she is, boys." The car came to a stop and everyone jumped out and ran to the wrecked plane. Twelve of the passengers were lying on the ground around the flaming plane. Then came a soft, choking sound and out of the smoke came a small boy, dragging behind him a young lady. He staggered, then fell. The boys rushed to the scene. Mike picked up the child and carried him to the car. At the hospital the boy was examined, but fortunately his condition was not extremely critical. The next morning there was an "extra" on the stands throughout the nation. The boy, although very young, had saved the lives of fourteen people. He Was the hero of the entire nation. Margery Porter '40 Thmy-eight SCHOOL School is oft'n a hunnlruin life. Bringing to each of us its strife. It lacks the greater part ol' fun, But we think nothing of this-none. lYhen school is finished, home we go, Thinking little of our woe. lVe sit right down and then relax, Trying hard to face the facts. Reiclrt Bo rfon. '38 OUR BAND There are twenty and ten in our school hand, lYith brass and reeds galoreg The conductor stands and waves his hand, lVho could ask for anything more? The cornets take the melody lVith a tone so sweet and true. The elarinets furnish harmony lVhieh never makes one blue. The trombones smear from note to noteg They 're the envy of the band. The piceollo is easiest to toteg It's the smallest in the band. lVe're proud of our two sousaphones, E flat and Double B. Our saxophones and haritones NVould cause much jealousy. Our drums and altoes are very grand They keep the tempo in check. Our uniforms deserve a hand, Our drum major we just can't neglect. Lucille K'irkpat1"ick, '38 ig- THE NEXV YEAR New Year's the awak'ning of a dream. It brings to us a youthful tho't: To many people it does seem That great new fortune should be sought. Young and old both do resolve, Generally to make things fine. The resolutions soon dissolveg The Way they're kept does seem a crime. Reicla B orton '38 Thirty-nine 7"7 Athletics -4 l First Row-Rollzlml Schnler. Raymond Peter Second Row-Paul Zaxnbito, NValter Millis, Avllllillll Conghlin, Samuel Angello, Donald Cough- lin. Robert Reiss, Dunne Porter. Third Razz'-Mr. Benton, Donald H. Conghlin, Harley Dilcher, Cllarles Foster, Anthony Zillllblftl. Aclelhert Snell. Boys' Baseball BASEBALL SCHEDULE May 2-Elba at Bergen May 6-Elba at South Byron May 13-lVaterport at Elba May 20-Elba at Kendall May 24-Elba at Albion May 27-Elba at lVaterport 12 June 1-Bergen at Elba 15 June 2-Elba and E. Pembroke at VVo0clwarcl Field, 8 June 3-Kendall at Elba 9 8-Albion at Elba - June June 10-South Byron at Elba - They 1 1 3 9 3.-I I 6 'W O 5 Mr. Benton has developed one of his best baseball teams during his career as coach of E. H. S. The team has tried to show the apprecia- tion for what l1e has done for Elba High School in athletics. A i ' 1,13 Y- - W 31, 1 5. , . , N 1. :. 9 l aaal r Forty-one I Firsf Ron:-Joseph Znmbito, Anthony Zzunbito, Edwin Snell. Donald H. Coughlin. Roy Porter. Second Rozrf-Francis Richenhach, 1Valte1' Millis, 1Villi:un Coughliu, Donald L. Coughlln, Paul Zambito Third Row-Mr. Benton, Rolland Sehuler, Harley Dilcher, Alfonso Angello, Carniello Calarco, Paul Monachino, Charles Foster, James Carruba. . Boys' Basketball Coach ....... Mr. Benton Captain ..... lVilliam Coughlin Managefr . . Carmelo Calarco , . Alphonso Angello ASS t Mcmatgms ' ' Paul Monachino 1Ve They Dec. 8-South Byron fHomeD 7126 22 Dec. 15-Corfu fHomej 'f 38 13 Dec. 22-Alumni fHO1llQJ we 29 28 J an. 5-Kendall CHomej x34 32 Jan. 12-Pavilion fAWayJ .231 4 Jan. 14-Wlaterport CI-lomej X20 16 Jan. 19-East Pembroke CAWayj X28 26 Pavilion fHomeJ X46 23 Kendall fAwayj X22 20 Feb. 9-Corfu CAwayJ .X 27 14 Feb. 16-East Pembroke fHomej X23 22 Feb. 18-Waterport fHomej 23 27K Feb. 23-south Byron fAwayj 21 27 f March 2-Elimination Contest Rush at Brighton P 26 24 March 11-Quarter-iinals, North Rose at Ben. Franklin High School in Rochester 10 43! As a result of their fine teamwork, the boys Won the cup and re- presented Monroe and Genesee counties in the quarter-finals at Rochester. 1 Forty-two 4 First Ron'-Hester Coughliu, Margery Porter, Theresa Arena, Katherine Motz. Second Razr-XVil1na Bruyley, Harriet Calurco. Reicla Burton, Ruth Metz, Lucille Kirkpatrick, Helen Gavel, XVi1u1:1 Nutting. Third Ron'-Jane Bonney, Dorothy Schuler, Marie Coughlin, June Rnek, Vunnie Millis, Lelin Shephard, Jessie NVigton, Mr. Benton and Betty Schuler. Girls' Basketball Beida Borton X FJ' C"Pm'S Ruth Mom Illanager . Lelia Shephard Ass? Manager June Buck We They Elba-S. Byron CHerej 24 19 Elba-Kendall CI-Ierel 30 20 Elba-Pavilion QHQTQD 20 11 Elba-E. Pembroke CHerel Q 23 Elba-Corfu CI-Ierel 21 Elba-Pavilion fThQ1'6J 23 Elba-Kendall Cllherej 13 Elba-Corfu Ullherej 21 Elba-E. Pembroke Ufherel 16 Blba-S. Byron fThereJ 19 I Fwy-th,-ee LN1.,.'Lw NAME REIDA RORTON RUTH MOTZ FRANK CALARCO LUOTLLE KIRKPATRIOK WILMA BRAYLEY SAMUEL ANGELLO LELIA SHEPHARD DOROTHY JANNAIN JOSEPH VEREEOKEN WILMA NUTTING JANET SOHULER DUANE PORTER I-TESTER, OOUGHLIN DOROTHY -GENAGON FRANCIS RICHENBACH COULD YOU IMAGINE Unprepared Unfriendly Ambitious Telling her secrets Skipping school Smoking a pipe Without a date Being afraid Driving fast Being serious Staying home Not reading notes Sitting still Tap dancing Falling in love Senior Class Chart PASTIME Going out Primping Basketball Band Practice Library work Being late i Going to dances Having fun Being a good boy Driving Studying A Sleeping Chewing gum Walking alone Acting innocent AVERSION Nonsense Short men Moving quickly Quiet people Being teased Running Seriousness School Oral topics Oakfield boys Geometry Work Being in plays Noise Girls WILL BE Basketball Star Married Artist Sorry Surprised Janitor Musician Home-maker Bright Boy Around Dreamer Grown up Hitchhiker Quiet Farmer 41. an-.-,A xmas- . 4 r Autographs 4 N Advertisements ,L fry V Y .' S ' - . ' 'ff-if -' ,L '27 - - V 2:1 I ' S.. . .1 ' In i 'nf' en ' - 'rwh fx 3: L' ' .1!zV" MANCUSO CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service Buy from the Largest and Most Reliable Dealer New Chevrolet for 1937 The only Complete Low-priced Car 212 - 214 Main Street Phone 486 BATAVIA, NEWV YORK Always the latest styles shown at BEARDSLEY'S and you'll pay no more. E. J. Beardsley Co., Inc. 65 Main Batavia, N. Y. J OSTEN'S Manufacturers of Treasure Craft gl Stationery Owatonna, Minn. H. S. WALKER 124 Cady St. District Manager Rochester, N. Y. 'W 'I 'I 1 V 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'V 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Forty-sev for I . , "" 1 I ., lv 671' T 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 42 '4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 L YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR EARL PETHERBRIDGE BYRON, N. Y. SCHULER'S Barber Shop ESSO SERVICE STATION J. Schuler Sz J. Groves Gas Oils General Repairing, Accessories Battery Service ' Phone 60 Elba, N. Y. FRANK BARR Groceries Sz Notions Elba, N. Y. ELBA HOTEL Good Meals and Good Rooms Reasonable Rates J. S. FILKINS, Prop. We commend the spirit of achievement as exemplified in our school today. --Porter 85 Bonney Patronize OUR ADVERTISERS ' The Staif. Compliments of REDMOND BROS. IF IT'S PRINTED . . We can Supply it Orders Called for and Delivered Chas. F. Miller Printing Co. 117 Ross Street Phone 1097 Batavia, N. Y. Forty-eight 'J- , lf, 4 if 4 '4 ' l4 :- 'T 1 r 'r 1 4 v l Compliments Compliments 1' of :l of I MUNN sz YOUNG Q A. A. GRINNELL CO., Inc. I' Young Men's Clothes Shop I: Elba, N. Y. ': 1'!Gll1lVlil, N. Y. ' l 4 .:,.,. L I, 1 . gg - sm 1' 5 'JQ !Ef""3 ' ZF lp 'g ig 1? Compliments l 'I H. M. INGRAHAM of j Batavia's Upstairs Jeweler OAKFIELD FARMS DAIRY 1' 2 Main Street Opp. Post Oflice 'u Quality Watches and Diamonds 1, Purol - Pep - Service 1 station EARL W. HUNDREDMARK' Q: H' E' Isaac Department Store :I Supersalvonise Gas :. and Phone 76 1' Tiolene Oil ELBA, N, Y, fi Elba, N. Y. li .4 .. ..,,,., C ,,,,,,l Forty-nine N X f 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'V 'V 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I g-:::: Fi JANNAIN BROS. Kendall Gas and Oils PONTIAC Sales and Service G. M. C. Trucks Phone 58 Elbilf N- Y- Guy Smith's Hardware Heating, Plumbing Tinning Elba, N. Y. COMING TO ELBA The Rexall Drugstore where you can get "Service with a smile", fresh drugs and those famous jumbo sodas. Watch for Opening date Peterson Drug Company ESS MARKET Choice Meats Ka Groceries Phone ELBA, N. Y, ,Q . . . , . . :-:sry .4-. "-. 2-. .-fre-..-.-.-.-.-:'.-.-.-:'.-.f.1:2:-:-.-:A ,:.2,:::.:,:,:,:,.,:,x:g.j.21r. -.5.93:2:2225-:.:.:.:,:,:.:,:,- -.f -.-.'.-.-.:-:- l ' ' 1-:- -.-.- :ga-:.5f,gg.gg.sm5 Q - - - sgf-4a4:2.:.wf:.sg f j- 1 2 i " :-715, 325.75 .:..3,,., ,gee E : se v- -1, g5.,,...,,.5.:.,.,q Qu?-'-': a':'.':'.'2' "',' .l ,'.'.'.'f'q'.'g' 'fl ' o's'. .3.3.3.g.3,:,.,.,.,.g.g.,,., ..-1::.3,,.,.,,.,.g.,:,3:,:,., 3-Z-.42 '-2 '-'Z'Z'20-"'0I'!'f'h.-. . . . . . .-.'2-.-.'.'.-Z'Z'2-2'2'Z'!'-'-'.' '.'I -I5Z1:-2-",glgtgqf1232534.32.1.3.3-:'Z'IfZ'2'2'Z'2-i-Z-Z-Z-Z-2-2-:-:-t-Z-2-Y.:-. H Visit the Gift Center of Batavia S. A. BLUMBERG Jeweler 110 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of The Genesee - Orleans Vegetable Growers Co-Operative Association, Inc. ELBA, N. Y. Nu H E. C. ROOT Oakfleld, N. Y. Furniture Funeral Directors -Phone 3 Phone S2 Phone 151 ' N -Concentrate your mind on saving a fixed portion of your income and the results, you will accomplish are sure to astonish you, especially if pyouimake a savings account at the Bank of Elba the custodian of your surplus, and' thus get ,compound interest working for you. BANK OF ELBA F of Federal Deposit Insurg1nceAGorporation I EE GRADUATES PREFER L BOOK STORE GIFTS I I 'I Ig They have traded with us through- I out their school career and know our ELBA GARAGE Gasoline, Oils, Accessories 'I merchandise to be only the best. 1 , 1: General Repairlng 'I I1 May We Suggest Oficial I :E Fountain Pens Stationery A, A, A, Station 1, V , :I Typewmers Cameras Lift for Greasing :I Books Leather Goods :I Candies - Tobacco - Soft Drinks I ,: M' Phone 4391 Night Plfone 4971 I: GT Main Street Batavia, N. Y. it 'I 'I :I I I it 'I 'I 'I :I I I I 1, Fashion never takes a vacation 'I ' at McAlpine, Brumsted's . . . 'I If that's why it is here when you do. 'I I 1: If you are planning even a week-end there are things you need. The more I 'E days you have to play, the more you will enthuse over the things We have :I gathered for vacation purposes. I 'I .' All prices show that we give you credit for being a thrifty man who 1 j knows how to practice being perfect in his purchases. I 1 I 4 MCALPINE, BRUMSTED 8z CO. 'I 'Q BATAVIA The Clothiers NEW YORK I I 'I 'I Ig I ., . . L-:::::: - - Q:-Af: "-- :---: A:::: Q' ,,:,,. ,,,, A", 5:::::: -,:, Fifty-twa ' - M 'J' Q ' I if 3 J ,,.,g I-I uf, nf: , -,em . lf? ,Lrg . ,' I l -ff ""' f - - ' '-f """-r-'vvy I Jokes T5 Customer fwhile being sliavedl: Have you got. another razor? I Barber: Sure, why? i Customer: I want to defend niyselll I' 'r 'n Still another ii1'01ll the examination papers: I Q-lVhat are rabies and what would you do for thenr? ir A-Rabies are Jewish priests and T wonldn 't do anything for theui. 'I --oi I Sign in Scotland: Detour-Toll Bridge Ahead. :E -1 I Three Scotsnien went to church. NVhen the tiine caine to take 'Q up a collection, one ol' theni 'tainted and the other two carried hiin ' out. 'I And then there was the Seotsinan who starved to death rather 'I than to wear out his false teeth. 'I "Any luckfi asked the tarnier as he Caine upon a inan fishing in a E pond. 1: The angler shook his head. j: Later that day the 'fariner appeared again. "Any luck?', he asked I once inore. ji "No," muttered the fisherinan. "Are there any fish in this pond?" v "Don't rightly know," mused the farmer. "The pond wasn't I here yesterday." :I 'r I 'r 'r ll The Staff of 1938 Wishes to Extend I -I Sincere Thanks 15 ll il . . 'I To the Advertisers and Friends -: 'i 52 I - ra Who Helped Make This Year's "Revue gi il l A Success. Ir 'n 'v 'I 'r A T . Fifty-tIm'ee 1 -.gxxj f--v .,. " 4 l 1 gg. g Autographs n 'Ji U-., xg 'K 41? wr 'L -141 1 m 1 'E' I J .Y A . 4. - f-.11