Canandaigua Academy - Academian Yearbook (Canandaigua, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1940 volume:

Congratulations to the N 'fl llzivlx Class of 1 'We are equipped to outfit every boy in the class of '40 in the very latest styles of 1940. Whatever your graduation needs may be, please come in and let us serve you. We have everything in suits, sport coats, slacks, shirts and accessories, to outfit you completely for graduation. SHEN KMAN 'S Th' 2l'.,:.f,'.,:.':g:.E ' Canandaigua 's GIFT HEADQUARTERS Bulova Watches Hamilton and Elgin Watches Eastman Kodak: Corona Typewriters Waterman Pens Hlckok Men's Jewelry Leather Bill Folds Leading Lady Hand Ban Community Silver Plate Gorham and Towle Sterling Lunt and Wallace Sterling Syracuse and Spode Dinnerware Westclox and Seth Thomas Clocks Jw-v lllflll 1. I. 5 Olflelll Jeweler tu CIM: of 1940, C. A. Candy F 01' Graduation y WI The Goodie Shoppe J. J. MIRRAS, Proprietor Main and Chapin Sts. Phone 789 Canoandaigu Pt OAdt 3. MURRAY BRUTHERS Groceries To baccos Mineral Waters 168 Main Street South Canandaigua, N. Y. Compliments of Bandbox Cleaners 65 Main St. Phone 395 Miss Clapp-I have a pupil who Whistles while he works. Mrs. Lougee-You're 1 ky. I have one who just whistles. West Avenue Garage, Inc. Official Ford and Lincoln-Zephyr Ford 1940 Sales E99 Service PHZQE CARS and TRUCKS PHQ? Patronize Our Advertisers F lowers for Graduation SPECIAL PRICES 'FO STUDENTS COWAN'S GREENHOUSES At Main Entrance to Veterans' Hospital 348 Fort Hill Avenue P , W. A. CARR CHICC S Ph ac ' CLEAN an Y COAL Q Q Conscientious ANTHRACITE Service and BITUMINOUS Q SOLVAY CGKE and A. E. PEARCE, Prop. 142 Main st' PFI-DONE 157 as wfsrr AVE. Cammdalgua' N' Y' Canandaigua, N. Y. Charlie Adams-Didn't you say that your dog's bark was worse than his bite. Helen Wilhelm-Yes. Charlie-Then for goodness sake don't let him bark. He just bit me. Patronize Our Advertisers Canandaigua Academy fAccredited in the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schoolsj Thoroughly Prepares for Admission to College '23 SPECIAL COURSES Individual Guidance Vocational Agriculture Industrial Arts Commercial Public Speaking and Dramatics Instrumental and Vocal Music Swimming Home Economics '23 EDWARD HARVEY LOMBER PRINCIPAL W. HOWARD VANDERHOEF sUPERIN'I'ENDEN'I' OF SCHOOLS WILLIAM F. LEWIS PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 'he Z-Xrahennian NO. 3 CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. 1940 Published by the Students of Canandaigua Academy ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION ll WO ll CLASS MOTTO Figura hominis fortuna eat in suis manilous. The mold of a man's fortune is in his own hands. CLASS COLORS Yellow and Violet CLASS FLOWER Violet THE' ACADEMIAN Q54 iBirdsfeye fUiew of Gunamlaigua Cflcademy 6 THE ACADEMIAN Here a picture of something that would be rather hard to express in words. Some wise philosopher once said that A picture is worth ten thousand words. For the first time in the history of the Academian we are able to give you a complete view of the Acad- emy in its entirety. It's all there, complete to the unfinished ath- letic field in the background. As we seniors glance across the page, we know that in a few short weeks we shall be leaving the school which has sheltered us for four years. In time to come we shall undoubtedly see and visit it many times . . . but it will not be the same as it has been in the past . . . for once the final curtain of graduation has been rung down we will belong to the group outside the inner circle, who are called the Alumni of Canandaigua Acad- emy. Although we will no longer be active participants in the life of the school it will not mean that we shall forget all that it has meant to us. The good times we have had and the lasting friend- ships we have made. Neither will it mean that our sincere interest in the school as one of the finest of its kind will die out with the passing out of diplomas. To you undergraduates we seniors leave a job to be carried on to the best of your ability. The job of upholding and maintaining the fine traditions which have always existed here in the Academy. If we have perhaps failed in some ways you will be able to profit by our mistakes. As we look toward the future let us strive to build the standards ever higher and keep the fine reputation of good sportsmanship which generations of students have preserved. 7 THE ACADEMIAN PAUL J. KAVENY lle has proved himself to be an al 'round fellow by participating: in basket ball, cross country and the Senior Play Paul was also ehosen as Boys' State Rep resentative and harl the honor of being elected Class Presiflent. Ile will also de liver the salutatory, 1'ouinieneeinent night FRANCES EMBLEY BROCKMYRE Frances is a girl who seems to have all kinds of ability. ller activities have eov- ered almost every phase of school life. Duringr her freshman year she was a mem- ber of the Chorus and during her second year took part in the Girls' Play Day, the llarlininton Club, Fhorus, Band and Or- chestra. During her third year she was ehosen secretary of the Junior Class and was a. member of the Prom Uominittee. This year she hail the honor of being elected Viee-presirlent of the Senior Ulass. llas been a member of the band ancl or- chestra, was a member of the girls' speak- ing' choir and took part in the girls' Play Day. 8 ELEANOR LOUISE JONES lilvzinor Uillllf' to us in hor third yvzlr from Wrst lligrh Svhool hut we lizlvv vomv to know hi-r xull ilu v1-airs. Shi- has horn zlwemlml tho higrlu-st honor possihlv for il, Slillllll'-lllilt of Vellu- ilirloriem. She- was ullziirmzm ol' thi- Motto lfoiiiinitluv, zi niunilmr ol' the Girls' Mono- l0g'lll5 Siu-ziking Uontvst :md this library stn.IT. Shu was also :L momhur of thu mist ol' thi' Sunior Play THE ACADEMIAN ROBERT COLLINS BROOKER As tho svurotziry of thu Senior Class Uollilis has provvn himsrlf to hr 21 vvry rvinmlmlmlv person. Keeping' all the reu- orcls for 126 pvrsons is no small job. Ili' zilso climl il. very fim- pioccr oi' work in thr Svnior Play. During' his first two yvzirs hr was tl IIl0lIllll'I' of the 'Frziuk :mil Uross l'o1m1ry 11-:uns :md in his third your ushvr l'or 1ifblllllll'lll'l'llll'lll, Night. ring llf'l' last two 9 THE ACADEMIAN ROBERT PAUL KENNEDY Bob might be called the executive of the Senior Class. He held the office of class president, both his second and third years and was also president of the Stu- dent Council this past year. He was a member of the chorus for four years, the band his fourth year, the male quartette for two years, the library staff two years, the Academian board three years, and a member of the Student Council three years. He participated in the Boys, Elim- ination Speaking' Contest and the Phelps and Gorham Prize Speaking contest and was a member of the cast of both the Sen- ior Play and the P. G. Play. Bob was a member of the Junior Prom Committee, chairman of the Entertainment Committee and the Senior Ball Committee. During his fourth year he was also manager of basketball and had charge of advertising for the Senior Play. JEAN M. VAN DEUSEN Jean started out as a leader in her freshman year and continued it through her four years. ller activities have not been confined to any one field. She has been a member of the Red Cross for four years and president of it her second and third year. VVas a member of the Acade- mian Board for three years, was selected Editor-in-Chief this year. She was a mem- ber of the Student Council for three years and vice-president of the Students, Asso- ciation her third year. She was chairman of the Sophomore Hop Committee, eo- ehairman of Entertainment Committee J and on the Junior l rom Committee. Jean was a member of the chorus and glee clubs, participating in the operettas her second and third years. She was chair- man of the Student Forum and also took part in the Senior Play and the P. T. A. Speaking- Contest. 10 ELAINE KERSKIE THE ACADEMIAN ARTHUR BUELL CHAPIN Art, is one of those vcrsatilo personali- tios who do everything woll. 'l'his year he has boon cloctcd Class llistoriau, has been a mombor of the swimming squad for thc past throo years and an ushvr during tho baske-fball se-ason. llc is also onv of the onos responsible for the good looking rings which adorn the class of '40. llc was a mombur of the intra-mural basket- ball team during his first yuar and a mein- bvr of the Acadomian Board in his junior year. aim is a gir W1 a gr:-at deal of vrualivo ability. She was winner of the Girls' l'. 'l'. A. Prize Spcaking Uonfost and also took part in the Monologuo Speaking Uontost. Elaine has been a mm-mber of the orchestra and library staff for two ycarsg a. mvmbvr of the chorus lll'l' frvshman yi-ar, ushvr for grarluation night last year and this year. Sho has boon accompanist for tho Boys' Glu: Club and has been ohosun Class Poet. 11 THE ACADEMIAN RICHARD NEVIUS WILSON Dick 's activities have been mostly con- Hned to athletics. Ile has been a member ol' the soccer team, swimming team, intra- mural basketball team and tumbling team. lle was also manager of soccer in his last year. A member of the Athletic Commit- tee, stage manager for the Senior Play, electrician and stage hand. lle has also had the honor of being' chosen testator for JAMES T. FINNICK Jim has been given the job of prophet. for Class Night, which means he will look into the future and predict the trials and tribulations of the Senior Class. Most of his activities have been confined to ath- letics, such as baseball. in his third year and intra-mural basketball all tour years. He was a member of the marching' band his sophomore year and an usher for the Senior Play. 12 the Ulass Night exercises. HOWARD EDWIN ANDREWS llndccidvd RUTH JANICE BARBER Home Economics l4ll7l'2ll'y Staff 2, Ilg Play Day 2, Zi, 4, lil-il Cross 2, 4: Spa-uking 4, Sonior Play 4, SXVlll1llllIlgI 1, 2 l 4 linskmtlmxll 7 3 liischill 7 3 llu Bill 'V .- . 1, Q 1, ' 1 5' .. . 4'. V . .4,'Q 1-lx ..,.,Vo 't' f Cl, 4, Art Club 1. EARL SNYDER BARNES Ulmrus, 2. I lmlccidud CLARA ESTHER BARNHART r ,... . Wl3l'k Play Dany: All Gym Activities, llozlflior zinc Woml ci iff 'S Cmmrn Mllll ,1 v, is K al az lg Awzirdod Nu lm-Pals :md Atlllutiu UU. ' ROBERT H. BEATON Undecided Inter-Mural lizlslietlmll 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 4 Sm-cor 41 Ulmrus 21 lilac Club 2, Momlwr of Boys Atlllvtic Cmiirnittc-cg 'l'umbling 24 Umm. for Var sity Club 45 lAllJI'ilI'y Stal? 3, 4g Swimming 'Fczuu 2, Il, 4, Manager of Truck 4, Student Council 4 Sports Writer 4. 13 ELIZABETH T. BENDER Pest-Graduate Basketball 2, 23, 4g Chorus 1, 2g Play-Day 1, 2 23, 4g Soccer 2, Ilg Baseball 2, Ii. 4g P. 'l'. A, Speak ing Contest. BRUCE STEPHEN BENEDICT Post-Graduate Radio lg Leather work 1. GEORGE JAMES BOVENZI Il. S. Army Soccer 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball fig Inter-murals 3, 4 JAMES RICHARD BOYLE POSt-GI'2lllll2lfC Baseball 3, 43 Cap and Gown Com. 43 Business Mgr. Baseball Teamg Senior Play 4, Senior Ball 4 EDWARD J. BRADLEY Undecided lntra-mural Basketball l, 2. 3, 45 Phelps-Gel' ham 4. 14 BARBARA JANE BRAHM l'ost-Gmdlizito iivSill'l' Sig Chorus Zig lied Cross Ii. JAMES R. BREEN XVOI'k LAVERNE LEWIS BROWN VVor'k i'rossl'olluT1'y 1, 2. 234 'l'r'a1ck 1. 2, Sig lTsIw1'1939 lduzntion Zi. GLADYS MARGUERITE BRUSS Work DONALD FREDERICK BUELL 'l'r'i-Stats' College Radio EIIQ.l'illl'0I'iIlgI F. F. A. 1, 21 Radio Club 2, Zig l,l'0jt'Uii0IliSi 4. i 1 Pros. Students, Council 4g Senior Pluy -lg Stu- ! den iounmil I t'z'. 15 G-LEN JAMES BUGBEE Work Basketball 4, 55 Soccer 3, 4, 5. JANET ELEANOR CADE Undecided Invitation Com. 4, Leather Craft 2, Uperetta 8, Chorus 1, Glee Club 1, 2. 1 MARY ELIZABETH CALLAHAN Geneseo Normal Swimming 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 251 Playday 1, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Speech Uhoric 4, Christmas Program 4. ALICE ELIZABETH CARLILE Home Economics Library Staff 2, 3, Usher Operetta 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Choric Speech 4, Industrial Arts 4. DONALD RICHARD CASE Purdue Univ. Engineering Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Ring Committee 4, Academian Board Band Editor 4. 16 HAZEL CASE liusinvss Suluml Up:-1-4-itz:2,Clg1'l1m'11s 2,251 lntvrim' llovmwllima x4'llVllj'-l-Qllll'l'lllllll:l1 Mvlzll fll'2ll'l Il. ARTHUR BUELL CI-IAPIN SXYllllllllllQ,' 12, Zi, 4g Al'2ltlt'Illl2IIl limxrml Sig Svniol' l'l xx 4 ll Isl lllllllllllltl 4 : zwwfllzlll llslwr4p Ring' ' ' H g Supllullmow llup fl0lllllllllUl'1 lIlll'2l-lIllll'Zll llznskot- lmll lg l l'ln 'lass llistorizm 4. MARGARET L. CIOCCI l lmlocidvml yllily lg 4llbllllll1'll0l'lIllllll1 llSlll'l' Zlg Senior V ' Y 1 ' llluv llslu-1' 45 Girls' bpm-vcll iflmrlu. ,, CATHARINE L. CLARK Url-ss lk-sign: Art lnsf., l,lllSlllll'gIll l.1l1. Stull' l'lu-lps 2g film' Ululm l, 21 llf'lt'lllll0l' l+'luwvrnl1cl l'ulm'l'm11.: Sm-vuml prim Wlllll1'l'SllO1'l, wlnry l'0llll'Sl 4. BARBARA JEAN COE Ill-signing Svlmol Avzulvllliznl llmml l, 44 lizlslwtlmll 21 l'l:ly- 4l:1ysg Sl'l'lj'-'lll'02lS. 23 l'm1llvil Zig .lunior l'rom fllllll. .lg S1-nim' Play 4g lrlvilzllinn lllllll. 43 llvfl Cross l. Il, 25. 4: l':ll1zn1cln.ig:ll:l Applv lllnssmu Quov n. 17 JANE ARLENE COLE Nur'so's TI'il1111TlgI, Roclloxfvl' Siilllfll' Play 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH COLOPRISCO Cornell Band, 1, 2, 3, 41 II1tI'2l-I1'll.lI'Z1l Baskvtlmll 1, 2, 3, 4, Orcliesfru 1, 2, 35 Dance Orclu-strzn 1, 2, 3, Bzwvball 4. MICHAEL CONSTANTINE Undecided Track 1., 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2. JEAN ALICE COTTON Post-Graduate Alternate for Apple Blossom Queen, Usher Senior Play 4, Play-day 4, Victor High Chorus 1, 2, 3, Social Reporter French Club, Cheer Leader HELEN MAY DAVIS Undecided Mixed Chorus 2. 18 MARY DE ROSA NVork liuskvtlmll lg l'luy-day 2g Junior Prom. Dom. .,- Junior llml Uross ll, 45 S wvuli Ulioricf 4. Y FREDERICK WILLIAM DOUGLASS .Xir-conclitioningr, Elm-ce. Rl'fl'lgIl'I'2lll0ll liuml 23, 4, 5g llshcr Sf-nior Play. KATHERINE ELVIRA DRYER POSI-GI'Zlflll?ll0 Chorus 1, 2, 3, -lg Soloistg Glee Club 4g Choral. Vliniv. Roch., Decumbvrg Trio 4g Spring' Music Uontvsl. 1938, soloist 2: Spring: Music l'out4-st, 1939. soloist Sig Spring' Music llontvst, lil-LO, solo- ist -lg C'hai1'n1un Flower and Color l'ou1.g Opcr- vllzl 2, 3. DOROTHY MAE DUFFY Wcmrk l'i'm-siflorit of Commercial Ulub Ii. JEAN E. DUKELOW Work limi Cross 4g Vice-Pres. 1: Glou Club 2: Meinl i'rz1l't Ilg Play-clay 3. 19 JOHN T. DUNN Undecided Intrzi-murzll Bziskefbull 2, 3, Tennis 4. JULIA MARIE EVANS Business School fll10l'llS l, 2, heather Craft 1, 2, Uperetfzl 2, Glee Club l, 2. BURTON EARL FLETCHER Wrm1'k F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Com. 3, Senior 4. . V. Play 4, Invitation Com. 41 Treas. F. 1 . A. 3, N lee- D lres. F. F. A. -1. CHARLES W. FOX Cornell, Meh. Eng. Rushville High Band 1, 2, Glee C ner Boys' Speaking Contest 2, C Camera Club 4, Senior Play 5. JAMES M. FOX Post-Gracliiate Basketball 4, Swimming 3, Bus Senior Play. 20 lub 1, 2, Win- clga. Academy eball Zi, Usher DAWN ELAINE FREER Wtrrli linskm-tlmll 1, 2g liuxvlmll 21 SXVillllllillQf Mm-1 l lnristnms l,l'Og.Z'l'2lIll 4. LAVERN LEWIS GARDNER Undvcidvd Invitations Umm. 4. GEORGE HENRY GILBERT Business School kos waking Fostivzll -lg Sunim' Play 41 luilfifhlll Band 1, 2, 3, 4g OI'L'h0SfI'El 3, 45 I4'ing'0r lm ml 35 l'l1olps-Gorhznll 4. JAMES ROBERT GREEN Post-G rad nate Swimming: 2, Zi, -lg Tllllllllillg' 2, 3, 41 Libr. z1i'i'4g Clive-I' lwzulvr 4. GEORGE HENRY GREENE 1216521801178 Much. Shop 21 NS eisi X .-' . , ,- V, i.'.',x.:' . : , : . fl . sg., Q zz, ,1,. S55 ,x ALEXANDER HAYES Post-Graduate Track Team 2, El, 45 Academian Dance Orch- estra. 3, 45 Pliotography Ulub 35 Senior Play 45 Intra-mura,ls 15 Tumbling 2. GEORGE Ma.cKENZIE HAYES Undecided Tennis 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 35 Usher Senior Play. RITA ELIZABETH HILLIARD Keuka or Buffalo State Teachers' Coll. Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Usher Class Night 35 Invitation Coin. 45 Volley Ball lg Baseball 1. GERTRUDE EMMALINE HUBBARD Work Volleyball 1, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Metal-craft 3, 4. ISABELLE IDA INGALLS Geneseo Industrial Arts 45 Choric Speaking 4. 22 DANIEL B. JACQUE I Imlvchlc-cl Junior Varsity liznskvtlmll 2, ZS. JEAN A. JOHNCOX Iillsilwss School vHlllllll'l'L'i2ll Vlulx Zig Opvwifzn 23 l'lz1y-mlm ' 01:-l'vH:n Umm, Zig Svnim' Play -lg Rm-ml Vruss 1 ' I 25, 4g Soph. llop Vmn, 25 Chorus 1, 2. HELEN I. JOHNSON l'ost-tllwldllatc in Tvnn. I ' 14 611114111114 Unutll m I l'horus ,L.5. g' H' 5 l ' :Z P liuslu-Hmll 45 Plzly-mlzly 1, L, 23, 4: Swimmin 1 l4'lowv1' VOIII. 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH JOHNSTON l'ost-Glwnclmxtu vh01'llS lg Motto Pom. 4. MARGUERITE ELLEN JOHNSON l'osf-Gmdllzxtu Junior lim-cl Cross 45 l'r'opc1'ty Mgr. Sunni Play 4. J 23 SUlfl'l'I' 1, 2, Il, 44 lizlsvhnll 2, 3: 'fumlmling 2 5 ELSIE G. KENNEDY St. Joseph 's Training' School of Nursing Member Girls' Cai and Gown Com. 4g Scc'y l Junior Rcrl Cross 4, Property Mgr. Senior Play 4, Girls' Vhoric Speaking 4. WILLIAM H. KINGSLEY Cornell Library Staff 2, 3, li?lfilU'ilJ2lll Usher ii, 4: Speaking Contest, Phelps-Gorham, 4, Stuclcnt Council 3, Senior Representative 4, Invitation Com. 4, Pres. Library Staff 3, Senior Play 45 Broad Jump. EDWARD HENRY KNAPP Post-Graduate Soccer 53 Baseball 4. 5, Baud Si. 4, 5, School Orchestra 4, 55 Dance Orchestra Ring Pom. 5, Senior Play 55 lntra-mural Basketball l, 2, 23, 4. MARY LOUISE McKAY llnflcciderl Play-day 2, Operetta 2, 3, Art Club 2. ANNA LUSENA MCMILLAN VVork Student Council 4, Pres. Junior lied Cross 4, Junior Prom. Com. 3, Ring Com. 4, Red Cross 35. 24 CARL H. MADISON llmlvuiflvrl lizlslu-tlmll l, 2, Zig SOUUOI' 23, -lg 'l'1'zu'li 2, ll Swimming: 231 Tlllllllllllgjj 231 llrllnl-Mujm' 2, Ii. MARY E. MARTINO l,USll-GI'2lllllil,llC liuslcvtlmll l, 2, Zig Volloy Hall Clg Junior R04 Cross 4. MARY VIRGINIA MARTINO VVo1'k Iizlslwtlmll 2, 3, 43 Sovcvl' 2, Ilg l'lz1y-clay 2 Vollvy Ball Z, 3. BARBARA ANN MASON Mt. Holyoke Art-Craft Club 1, 2g Art Club Zig Vice-prvs. Rvml Cross 4g Glue Club 41 Int. lim-lntinnsllip Club 4 l'. 'l'. A. Spuulcirlg' Contest. MARY ELIZABETH MORIARTY Roch. Salmon of Commerce Iiaskc-llmll 1, 2g Plzxy-day 1, 2g 'Pablo Tennis Jig Junior l,I'0ll'l. Com, fig Swimming lllvvt lg Jun im' lic-cl Cross 3, 4g llslwr Svnior Play 45 Cup and Gown Com. 4. J Truck 2, 31 SNVIIIIHIIIIQ' 2, 3, 4g hifi'-Savill 7 Cross COIIUIYY 2, 33 SIIIIIPIII Uouncil -Lg 11011111 ANNA GERTRUDE MORRIS Business Sulmol Hzlslcotlmzlll 2, Zig Mvtnl f1I'2lff Zi: Play-clay RICHARD W. MORTENSON EIlgIlll'0I'iIIgI Uollvgu Vlllzliczltimls 4. ELAINE C. MULHERON Uildocidefl Play-flaxy 2g UUITITYIPITIEII Club Zig H1141 Urns GLENN E. MUNGER Alfrvd JOSEPH A. MUSOLINO Undccidvd Junior' Prom. Com, 33 Iizlsi-ball 2, Ii, 4g Slbiltl' 'E 4 . , , 26 umm ALBERT FRANKLYN MYERS 1,084-GI'2lllll2ltC FREDERICK EATON NADEAU l'Ir1g11'. Cll2lll'lll2lIl Boys' Cap-ilowll Umm. 4. GLORIA HELEN NORMAN liuflnlo Nursing: Sulmol l'l:ny-flay l, 2, Il, 4: liuslcvtlmzlll 2g lAll.l'-SilYlll ' 43 4llllllIlll'Ill'l'IIl1'lll lllSlll'I' Sig Svnim' l'lz1y 4 ristnms l'r'ogrz1n1 4g lvIlVlf2lll0Tl l'rm1. 4. ELAINE J. OLMSTEAD W nrk 1 lim-ml Vross 41 C'lmrus lg 1l0IYlIIll'Ill'0llll'lll llSlltl 3 Girls' l'l1m'ic Spvzlliing 4. HAROLD G. OSKAMP l'ost-Grail llilllll Soleus-I' 44 Studvnt. Council 45 Atlllutic Umm. 4 l shox' Sm-nim' Plavg Bznskvtlmll 2, 23, 4. 27 WILLIS KENNETH PENNER Undecided Swimming' 3, 4, 5, Baseball 2, 4, IY1l1'il,-llllll'2ll Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5. HELEN CAROLINE PENOYER Bergen Coll. llzlsketbzill 1, 2, Swimming 1 g Table Tennis Zlg Cliristmas ljrograrn 4, Usher Senior Play, Ring' Com. 4. VERNA RACHAEL PERRY VVork IRMIN L. PIERCE, JR. Undecided Basketball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 31 Dance Band 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, Baseball 4, Cap and Gown Comm. 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Trombone Quartet 4: Business Manager Senior Play 4. MARCIA ISABEL PIERCE Post-Graduate Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Chairman Ring Comm. 4, Senior Play 4, Play-day 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4. PM 28 'WL GEORGE THOMAS RAINES lhlst-ill-zlclllzliv lizlslu-tllzlll 4g EIlfl'I't2liIlllll'llf ftlillllll. ,lg rllll Pl'Ulll. l'ullllll.g Al'2ld0llliilTl llmllwl 23, 4. ROBERT J. RAYMOND Post-1 I mul unto l'llol'lls 1: 'lillllllllillgl lg Jlllliul' llifo Saving 7 lim' llifl- Sawing 3. HELEN ELIZABETH RHODES VVol'k Balslivfllzlll 2, 35, 4g Play-rlzly 2, 4g Swilllll I 3, 23, 4. VERNA BELLE ROBBINS Wflfk Iialslcvtllalll 1, 2g Plily-dily 25 Rod VFOSS 3 IPI' for S0lli0Y' Plzlyg ChI'iSflIl?lS l'lzly CIIUVIIS MARGARET KATHRYN RODNEY Undecided l'lzly-day 235 Ull0I'il5 Speaking' 45 lizlskvtllzlll .Eg Vollm-V Bllll 2 'i- Soccer' 2, 3. . f v'v l 29 Y NATALIE ROSS llniv. of Nlllilllgilfl SHIRLEY ESTHER ROSS IDTJST-GYElflll?ll9 JOHN W. SUHRECK l'1'z1ck l, 25 Swimming! 2. ROBERT VINCENT SCOTT Alfred University Bunrl 2g Senior' Plnyg cllll'lSflIlIlS lJl?l1 AUGUSTUS ROBERT SMITH Mechanical Field 30 Bzmcl 23, 41 Play-clfly l, Zig Uhuric Spvzxk LAWRENCE WILLARD SNYDER Work EDITHIROSE so1v11v1A PUSf-HI'2lllll2ltlE l'l1o1-us Sig Upon-ttzl Zig Gln-0 Hub Zi. JEANNE ANN SPARROW Ge-nosvo .Iunior llc-ml i'ros'4 33. 45 S1-c'y Roll PM Play-rlzly 1, 2, 43 f1hI'iSfllHlS EIlTOI'1ZliIlllN' T J lfshvr' 1'OIIIIHUIIifi'IIIl'Ylf C15 Iizlskvtbzlll L, ZS. DORIS L. STANDISH Iiusinvss School Floss Pros. lg 1,HillIIIUIIVOIIIUIIT Uslu-r IE: Chl Vamp and Gown Com. -lg Senior Play Usher' 4 RHI Vross 4. ELEANOR THOMPSON Work linskotlmll lg Volloy Ball 2g Motzll Fruit 3 limi Uross 4. 31 RITA THORNHILL Post-Graduate Leather Work 1 g Chorus 1 5 Operctta Club 2: Speaking Contest 4, Senior Play ing Choir 3, 4. RUTH TREMAINE Post-Graduate 1. 23 Glen 4, Speak- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, ZS, 4, Student Council 45 Chorie Speaking 4. ROBERT A. TUPPEN Undecided lntrzz-mural 1. 2, 3, 41 Band 1. BETTY JEAN VAN HOLDER Undecided . Leather Craft 1, 2, Industrial Arts 4. MARIAN F. VAN VOOREN Cheer Leader, 1, 2, Senior Play, 5, Public Speaking Contest, 51 Acadernian Board, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, Soph. Play-day, 2. 32 5, Junior CARMELLA MARIE VITALONE l 4vlli1l'04l41'd lialskvtlmll 2, 35,41 l'lz1y-Day -41444101118 lg Arch- vrv Z5 4- 'Pnblv TUIIIIIS 45 SUK'l'l'l' 2, Zig Spa-znlmlgg . v ' ' ' 1 . v y . i'I1ull',4gJ1lI1mr' Rod l ross -3, 41 X ullvy bull 3, 4. JANE CHRISTINE WALLACE llnclmfiflccl LOUIS BENNETT WEBSTER l'u1'nell Hand 1, 2, 3, 4g OI't'hl'SfI'2l 33, 4g 43214100 Olwlws- tru 41 Svnim' Play 41 liusinvss Mgr. f,lll'l'l'4fil 'E l'1r1t0rtz1inmc-nt Com. 4g lIlfI'2l-llllll'Hl linskvthull 1, ' v Z, J, 4. JOHN C. WELCH Work Busvlmll 3, 4g Intrzx-m111'a1l liuskvtlmll 1, 2, 32. RICHARD W. WHITE Collogo Hand 1, 2, 3, 4g Auzulclniun Board ii, 4g Dznufv 0l'l'ht'Sfl'2l 3, 4, 514'4ll'.vlllH40I' l'ron1i'mn.23gSvnio1' l'luv 4g Oruhl-str'n 2, iig Ellfl'l'f2lilllIl1'llt Umm. 4- Winm-r Ph:-lps and Gm'hz1n1 Spa-uking 410114084 4. 33 v GEORGE JAMES WHYMAN U. S. Army VELMA LOUISE WICKS Undecided Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Soccer 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Speaking Choir 5. FLORENCE WIEDRICK Teachers College, Buffalo Chorus lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Speaking Choir 3, 4. MARGARET WILLIAMS Business School Basketball 1, 25 Volley Ball 2. JEAN F. WOODSIDE Post-Graduate Chorus 1, Junior Red Cross 1, 25 Play-day 1, Leather Craft 1, Library Staff 2, 3g Academian Static 3, Christmas Play 45 Senior Play 4, Speak- ing Contest 4, Entertainment Com. 4g P. T. A. Speaking Contest 4. 34 ALFORD E. WRIGHT Post-Clraduatc Art Club 2. I-IILDA M. WYCKOFF P Undecided Sunior Play 43 Opcrctta 2, 3. IRENE SYLVIA ZELLIN Uollogu flllUI'llS l, 34 Uhr. llsllurs Senior Play -lg Athlvtin Speaking lfmltust 4. Alumni Dance -June 27 35 Ulla-ul' lmzulol' 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Plzly-Daly 4 Asst. Stumlurd lim-em-r 4: SlJl'2llill1g Fmltvst 4 1, 2, Ii, 41 Play Days 1.3, 45 Rlngllmll.-1: P. T. A THE ACADEMIAN Senior Plan for Commencement Week We are now on the last lap of our high-school life, and we are and have the right to be proud of the speaking prowess of our seniors. The girls' speaking contest, sponsored by the P. T. A., demonstrated to us fellows that the girls need take no back seat when it comes to making speeches. The sen- ior girls who participated in this con- test should all be proud of the fine job they did. Elaine Kerskie was selected as the winner of the first prize of twenty dollars and Virginia Abbey was chosen as the winner of the second prize of ten dollars. The other girls wh-o furnished the keen competition were Natalie Ross, Rita Thornhill, Jean Woodside, Betty Bender, Jean VanDeu- sen, Irene Zellin, and Barbara Mason. In the annual Phelps and Gorham speaking contest, Dick White, our trom- bone artist, carried away the twenty- dollar first prize and did a fine job and well deserved his reward. Wm, Kings- ley won second. The other excellent orators who did such an excellent piece of work and who made the choosing of th-e winners so difficult for the judges were George Gilbert, Edward Bradley, Paul Kaveny, and Robert Kennedy. Seniors, we are graduating. We know we are because of the dizzy whirl we are now conscious of. Next June 23, the class of 40's graduation exercises begin with the baccalaureate sermon. The 24th is class night. The 25th and 26th come in quick succession: first, our last and most memorable dance, the recep- tion: next, the alumni banquet, which marks the beginning of our careers as alumni. True, it is a grand and sad experience to graduate, but let's not let the glory and the important feeling subtract from the true meaning of this experience. I hardly need to tell of the condition that this world of ours is in at the present time, for I believe that with our education and with the aid of our excellent faculty, that we realize that the moves we, the youth, make, will be of vital importance to later develop- ments in world affairs. Let's all hold in mind the same fine ideals that have been given to us in this fine institution of learning. -William Kingsley 36 I DEDICATIO T0 THE SE IORS Dedicated to The Seniors At last the Seniors are on the final stretch. Graduation is a matter of just a few weeks now, and we find roaming about the halls, or I should say bust- ling, those lucky ones who will parti- cipate in the closing exercises. It is with a feeling of slight remorse that we P G's have for them, as it brings back memories of our triumphal year. I am sure, however, that the Class of '39 joins with me in congratulating the and happiness through the coming Class of '40 and wishing them success years. May their Commencement week be the best ever. -Betty Pusey, P G Reporter THE ACADEMIAN ll EDITORIAL Graduation . . . that thought long cherished by every senior . . . has at last become a reality. It is the culmination of all our work and fun. When we were freshmen, of the greenest variety, we thought it was the epitome of perfection to be a senior. How- ever, the past year has proved that it means much more than a title. It means really working and using our precious time to the best advantage . . . and then all the dash and excitement of Com- mencement Week. It also means something else. For the first time in our lives we realize that soon we shall be on our own. We shall have to stand on our own feet and make our own decisions. For those of ns who go on to college it means adapting ourselves to strange sur- roundings and making new friends. For those of us who venture into the business world it means making good according to stand- ards set up by leaders in a highly industrialized world. No matter what we do or where we go we realize that it will not be all milk and honey, especially with world conditions in their present chaotic condition. Our generation will need much more than book learning to succeed. We shall need the strength to stand by our ideals and the courage to face failure if the need arises. But, seniors, don't be discouraged, because it really is not as black as it is painted, this cruel world of ours. If we, individually, make practical application of what we have learned, it will take more than a few hard knocks to make us admit that we are licked. We are taking with us many advantages which will help us to for- tify ourselves against discouragement or failure. We are taking with us the fruits of four years hard work and learning. So here's to the Class of 1940. Keep up your ideals, your hopes, and your chins and you're bound to be one of the most successful classes ever to pass through the portals of Canandaigua Academy. 37 THE ACADEMIAN Lost P Strayed? or Stolen Away Hay, 'how about a couple of sheets of paper? Just want two. Hey, wait a second, this is my paper. Where'd you get it? I left it in the Auditorium th-ere three days ago and ,haven't seen it since '. . V The same startled yelp might and has been heard in refer-ence to more than just paper. Books, pencils, rulers, com- passes are daily spirited away as if by magic. What's wrong with us? We're not usually such a bad lot. It must be that we don't see any great wrong in common stealing and there's where the tragedy lies. It's all in the way you look at it. Your own conscience should tell you the difference between RIGHT and WRONG. We are only human, therefore a mis- take now and then is not-hing to get excited about but when a certain girl has her lunch taken three days outof tive we refuse to believe that it is a mistake. This girl is not the only vic- tim of this sort of thing. Gloves, mit- tens, pencil-pouches, rubbers and al- most anyt-hing you could mention have disappeared at some time during the year. This is not the type of editorial that is usually found in the Academian but lately things have been disappearing at such an alarming rate and so many complaints have been raised by the stu- dents that we thought we would appeal to the student body as a whole to see if between us We could not find some ex- planation and solution for this prob- lem. Alumni News Rachel Tanea. of the class of '39, won second place and an award of twenty- nve dollars in an essay contest con- ducted by the Dean W. Greer Co. of Oskosh, Wisconsin. Of sev-eral thou- sand business school students in this country and Canada who submitted es- says, Rachel, who is a student at the Canandaigua School of Business, was awarded second place. Glimpse from a J zmioris Diary May 21, 1940 DEAR DIARY: The seniors are the most awe-inspir- ing, looked-up-to individuals in school around this time of year-the rest of us just fade into the background because these are some of the most important days of a senior's life. They've worked for four years to reach the goal of grad- uation-and after they have labored faithfully for that time they deserve that honor. The juniors had one of their big mo- ments on the night of the Junior Prom -their traditional dance. It was a sur- prisingly snowy night for Easter vaca- ticn, but the Prom was enough of an attraction to make us proud of it. Two outstanding juniors have been selected, Diary, for well--earned honors. Elean-or Searles has been active in the school mostly through music, both the band and chorus. Tony Vecchi has been -prominent in sports, being a mem- ber of both the track team and the baseball team. They are to be our standard bearers for the year 1940-41, a.nd the school joins the juniors in their congratulations. Following some of our class into the rspots world, we see that the baseball, tennis, and track teams are coming out ahead, and many of the class of 1941 help to account for the good record made by these teams. Teh whole school is hustling and bustling, hearing every day some mem- ber of the faculty say Only 20, or 19, or 18, etc., more days of school left! and we know that regents and other finals are almost upon us. So before joining the rush we want to give to the seniors, through you, Diary, our best wsihes and sincerest hopes-and watch for us next year when we're the exalted seniors! -Joan Kellogg Bob Linehan-Sir - er, that is - I would like to-er, that is-I've been go- ing out with your daughter for quite a while. Mr. Coss-Well, what do you want, a pension. Hop Highlights Of Soph Year This is the time to wave good-by to the Seniors and wish them Good- Luck. The faces that we know we will not see next year are our present Post- Grads, but we hope that some ofrour Seniors will like us well enough to spend another year with us. The Sophomores will step up on the next rung of the ladder, the one marked Juniors. We doubtless did lots of things that we shouldn't have done and hope that the on-coming Sophomores will profit by our mistakes. The State Band Cont-est did many things for us. We had a large repre- sentation in all entries, besides all the excitement and glory which were of comparatively short duration. We have one lasting and much enjoyed memento of the contest- A Coke Stand -is it popular? The Sophomore Hop, May 23rd, closed our class activities this year. Hope you all had fun. If you haven't a rabbit's foot, we hope our best wishes will bring you good luck during the coming exams. --Dorothy Hutton French Class Do you parlez-vous francaisn? Well, we try to anyway, 'Cause Mr. Bridgman so beseeches That we learn the stuff he teaches. We sit and wcnd-er what he says. tSuch very queer talk, this langue francalse 7 Once in a while we catch a word, But then to us it's quite absurd. Sometimes you catch a phrase or two But it's gone with the wind when he calls on you, Perhaps we'll learn some French some day Though now it doesn't look that way! -Ann Wolverton Bob Craven-I owe my success to only one thing, pluck, sheer pluck. Bob Hovey-How do you find the right people to pluck. THE ACADEMIAN Freshmen Take Annual Inventory Wit-h a final checkup on our subjects we get ready for exams and regents which brings us to the close of our Freshman year in C. A. The spring sports have also ended for the season. The baseball team played some very excellent games. Some Freshmen played this spring on the team but outstanding with 'Charles Roland, who earned a po- sition cn the Hrst nine. The tennis team also had a good season. The track team, however, fared n-ot so well due to very stiff competition. A few fresh- men were also carried on the track team. As I look back across the school year I see many events that I would surely like to live over. I feel sure that many of you, too, feel the same way. Of course there are many which we would like to forget. Most of us though are looking forward to a swell vacation of fun and so in closing I wish you all that pleasant vacation. - -Bob Pease, Freshman Reporter April's Dawn ' I woke so early and went out, I could not resist. The whole world seemed covered o'er With a blue-gray mist. When earth began to shed her fog As one takes off a coat, Far out on the lake I saw The white sails of a boat. The golden sun slowly rose Over yon purple mount, Waited a moment in repose Th-en spilled his golden fount. I sat upon a hill and watched God's miracle of birth. I saw an April morning born, The gift of spring to earth. Dr. Conyne-So Dick is in college? How is he making it? Mr. Whyte-He isn't. I'm making it and he's spending it. THE ACADEMIAN Marching F eet-- Listen to the rumble of marching feet The iron shod boots are pounding the street, The soldiers pass with uniforms neat. Listen to the rumble of marching feet! Youth swing by with a boisterous song, Fair hearts beat as they march along, Little they dream of the war they'll meet. Listen to the rumble of marching feet! It's only a game, pal, 'C'est la guerre. The bugle's signal fills the air, And all day long the village street Resounds with the rumble of marching feet. Hurry up, nowg there's a war aheadg They haven't seen the writhling dead. They have only heard of the glory sweet. Listen to the rumble of marching feet! A column of wounded, stumbling back Shake the youths, on their straggling track. Just unlucky say strong to the meek, And on goes the rumble of marching feet The front line trenches! At last we're here. The roaring shells fill all with fearg And still behind them with regular beat, Comes the rumble of marching feet. Thousand by thousand and one by one, They die like files beneath the sun. And drums roll out a relentless beatg Listen to the rumble of marching feet. fI'hey saw him die this name was Rolfel. God, he's lucky his head's blown off. And uniformed youths so strong and fleet, Continue the rumble of marching feet. The hospitals small with overworked craw, Lose more men than they pull through. And still the cannon's foolish meat Comes on with the rumble of marching feet. The gate of Hell re-echoes the tread Of the miles and miles of marching dead: And the war lords fat and indiscreet Demand the rumble of marching feet. Oh, Lord in Heaven, hear our prayer, The youths in the trenches of Thee despair: Can'st Thou not from Thy Heavenly seat, Halt this rumble of marching feet? -James Green The Lake Soft, tender, streamless breeze Marching o'er the valeg I see you as you hustle, Sweeping down the dale. Oh lake, with beauty filled In dreams you gently soar. You brush against unyielding shore Like stories in old lore. The breeze your features rimples , As it passes by, And lifts the low-born waves- It often makes me sigh. And now the waves that crash Against the boatman's boat, You shudder at his smile - see: He shudders in his coat. The sun upon the waves Sending into the air Deep green-jade into my -eyes: Breeze - uplifts my hair. As I see the tender hues, Now glinting in my eye I wonder of the colors gone As I sit here and sigh. -Pasquale J. Vitalone . . . Newest twosome, M. J. G. and Gene Brady . . . On one session days Bob Butler goes without his dinner just so he can walk home with Marge Van V. Just goes to show what a dire effect love can have on some people . . . Could it be romance for M. J. Dietz and Dick Thompson who can be seen walk- ing around the hall any night that Miss Burgess doesn't see them first . . . Wanted: One male, 16 or 17, must have good character and good looks if possible. Apply, Helen Wilhelm, Upper Studyhall . . . The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence, as Mr. Gambell would say. This time it's Shortsville that interests Jimmy McCarthy. Most congenial couple, Marcia Pierce and John May . . . We hear that Martha Dwyer is leaving us soon. The Junior class will have to lo-ek for a new silver lining ' 40 THE ACADEMIAN H ASSEMBLY SURVEY Each and every one of you has seen our assemblies and probably enjoyed them very much. But did you -ever stop to realize the reaction that these pro- grams cause within the entire student body? For your information your re- porter went hunting with these three questions and shot many answers. First, what assembly did you Iind most in- teresting this year? Second, what as- sembly in your opinion was the most valuable? Third, if you will be in school next year, what type -of assembly 'programs would you like to have? And these were the answers- Bob Scott: 1, The P. T. A. Contest: 2, Dr. Morgan the spoke -o nthe Trade- marks of a Gentlemanl: 3, A variety of musicals. Irene Zellln: 1, Mr. Harter the went around the world on 521: 2, The Laub- ins tthey gave Indian dances in cos- tumel: 3, Educational programs pre- sented interestingly. Bob Nadeau: 1, Mr. Harter: 2, The man who gave pictures of his trip to three continents tit was Mr. Granti: 3, Regular Board of Education programs. Gwen Newell: 1, Mr. Parker: 2, Dr. Morgan: 3, Outside speakers. Edson Pritchard: 1, The 'boys' speak- ing contest: 2, The Laubins: 3, More In- dians. Betty Jean Sisson: 1, Mr. Harter: 2, Mr. Jones the did tricks with electri- cityi: 3, Musical programs, preferably from outside. Joe Panzarella: 1, Mr. Harter: 2, The Laubins: 3, Adventure and travel pro- grams. Emma Fox: 1, Mr. Harter: 2, Boys' Public Speaking Contest: 3, More pro- grams in which our band play. Albert Myers: 1, Mr. Harter: 2, Mr. Harter: 3, Plays or speakers. Edith Helfer: 1, The opera singers: 2, Mr. Harter: 3, More g-ood programs. Merle Love: 1, Mr. Harter: 2, The Laubins: 3, Just like this year. Dorothy Benham: 1, The College Quartet: 2, Mr. Harter: 3, Some plays, some musicals, a few speakers. musical Oberlin 41 Fred Zogg: -1, Mr. Grant the pre- sented moving picturesig 2, Mr. Jones: 3, Regular Board of Education pro- grams. 'Carolyn Frarey: 1, Mr. Harter: 2, The Laubins: 3, Interesting. Bob Pollock: 1, The Oberlin College Quartet: 2, The Laubins: 3, Athletic programs. Nat Ross: 1, The P. T. A. Speakng Contest: 2, Mr. Harter: 3, Speakers that see youth's viewpoint. Bert Fletcher: 1, Mr. Jones: 2, Mr. Harter: 3, Outside speakers. Rita Thornhill: 1, Oberlin College Quartet: 2, Dr. Morgan fthe speaker from Californialg 3, A variety. George Gilbert: 1, Mr. Harter: 2, Dr. Morgan: 3, Movies. Mabel Joseph: 1, The Spanish danc- er: 2, Dr. Morgan: 3, Programs with one person. Ward Bumpus: 1, Mr. Harter: 2, The Laubins: 3, Musicals. Helen Davis: 1, Previews of senior play: 2. Mr. Jones: 3, Outside speakers. Ed Bradley: 1, Phelps- Gorham Sreaking Contest: 2, The P.T.A. Speak- ing Contest: 3, Singing from the stu- dent body. These ditferent answers represent various opinions and n-ext year will Rnd the sam-e situation. Quite a few of the students interviewed remarked that as- semblies this year were much better than last. And everyone feels that next year will be better than this. -Eleanor J-ones. Bob Butler-Do you know that man who smiled at you? Marge VanVooren-Yes, he's a col- league of mine. Bob-What does he do? Marge-He signs the letters I type. Miss Burgess-You should always be particular about details. It's the little things that tell. Jean VanDeusen--I know that. I have two small sisters. THE' ACADEMIAN Sport eason Comes to Successful Close At the time that this report goes to press, it looks as though our baseball team is due for another championship cup. Out of the two remaining games to be played, they have to win only one to cinch the league. The remaining games are with Seneca Falls and Ge- neva, both of which have already fallen before the mighty bats of the Cherry and Gray team. As for the past two years, Joe Musso- lino is doing more than his share to- ward bringing Canandaigua the cup. In five games heihas struck out 57 men. This is no small record in any man's league. One very seldom hears of a high school pitcher with such a record. Out of six games, he has pitched three shutouts which is another piece of work that he can be justly proud of. 'Canandaigua started out the season against Penn Yan, who they downed 9-0. The next foe on the schedule was Seneca Falls. We had all heard a great deal about the strength of the Mynderse team. Canandaigua won this game 10-0. all -of which proves that the Acad- emy team is no weak one. Waterloo was the next team to face the local moundsm-en. Canandaigua emerged the winner in this battle, 5-4. The game with our traditional rivals, Ge- neva, didn't turn out to be very excit- ing. Geneva donned the can of defeat, giving up six runs to Canandaigua while they were only able to bring in two. Starting in on our second round of the league, We again faced Waterloo and again took the game, 5-0. Back to the beginning of the schedule. Penn Yan tasted defeat again as Canandaigua came home with a two-run margin, the score being 6-4. This is as far as our baseball season has gone thus far and these men along with their coach, Frank Baker, have set up a swell record that is going to be hard to beat. Turning now to another athletic squad, we take up the tennis team. So far this team has played five games and has three more to go. The teams re- maining to be played are Manchester, Shortsville and Penn Yan. These games will be played at a future date after this column has gone to press. The teams that they have met thus far are Geneva at Canandaigua with Canan- daigua coming out the winner, 4-1. Shortsville at Canandaigua was the next which the local team also Won 3-2. The Hrst team to defeat the Cherry and Gray squad was Penn Yan, who won the game, 4-1. Coming back into the winning light, Canandaigua took over Gen-eva to the tune of 4-1. The only other loss suffered so far was taken from the hands of the Manchester team, the score being 3-2. Now to the last department to be taken up-the track team coached by Mr. Linderman. These boys started out the season in a 'triangle meet. The teams that took part in this meet were from Penn Yan, Palmyra and Canan- daigua. Penn Yan took first honors with Canandaigua a close second and Palmyra third. Canandaigua came out fourth in a four team meet at Brighton. Brighton came in first, then IjIi1t0I1, Webster and Canandaigua. Their last meet they also lost. They ran against Geneva with the latter coming out the winner. They have yet to run in the sectionals and against Clyde. This about winds up our sports pro- gram for the year. All in all as far as athletics go it hasn't been a very bad year. Our soccer team reached the sec- tionals, our basketball team ended its season in a tie for first place and now our spring teams are heading down the victory trail to the sectionals. I would like to wish them all the best of luck now and always. -Bob Kennedy Jim Finnick-Come right in. Don't mind the dog. Jim Fox-Doesn't he bite? Jim Finnick-That is just what I want to find out. We bought him this morning. Rod Pierce-Miss, there's something hanging from your hair. Jean Dibble-I beg your pardon, that's my hat. THE ACADEMIAN State Music Finals Highlight for 1940 Since the last issue of the Acade- mian, a great deal has happened to C. A.'s musicians. They have weathered their contests and come through with the traditional flying colors. The first contest was the Sectional Competition Festival held at Waterloo High School on April 5th and 6th. There were about 18 entries from Can- andaigua at Waterloo and most of them received recommendations for the final. On April 25th, 26th and 27th Canan- daigua had the privilege of being host to the Western N. Y. State finals. This was the largest state contest ever to be held ln New York State with about 6,500 musicians participating. The re- markable success of the event was due chiefly to the efficient planning and the untlrlng work of Ray Russell, the local chairman, and the scores of people who so willingly co-operated and helped him. Representing Canandaigua in the State Finals were sixteen different solo- ists, ensembles and organizations, all of whom received very commendable rat- ings and several of which were recom- mended for the National at Albany. The third contest spoken of was held in Albany, May 17th and 18th. Some of our ensembles and soloists competed and they all upheld the tradition of flne music which has been known for so long in Canandaigua Academy. And now, it is with a feeling of great joy and of deep regret that we turn the last pages of the Musical Book of 1939-40. A feeling of joy in remember- ing the splendid times we have had to- gether on our numerous contests, trips and other activities connected with mu- sic. For those of us who are seniors and will not be back next year, it is in- deed a feeling of regret that our musical career in C. A. is at its end, and that all the good times and experiences are but memories. However, I think that we will all agree that, through music, we have gained an appreciation of life that we could never have gotten any other way, and so here's to the Band, Orchestra and Chorus of 1940-41, all of whom we hope will attain ever greater glory than ever before. -Don Case Word Pictures of Our Seniors Clara Barnhart-Happy is she who possesses many friends. Bruce Benedict-A man of few words. D. Case-A lemon coke, please. K. Clark-My pen ls my fortune. Cotton-Lovely to look at. Dryer-And the world was filled with music. Duffy-Perseverance is the soul of success. S. Hayes-Rhythm is my business. G. Hayes-I'm just a home body. Hilliard-Delightful to know. Kennedy-Will the meeting please come to order. Kingsley-The trouble with this country lsi. Eleanor Jones-My mind to me a kingdom is. Howard Andrews-A rolling stone gathers no moss. Bill Douglass-Better late than never. Paul Kavney-They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Dick White-My heart is wax to be molded as she pleases. Janice Barber-As merry as the day is long. Don Buell-Where lives the man who has not tried how mirth can into folly glide. Dick Wilson-Some think that life was meant for fun and frollc and so do I. THE ACADEMIAN l Original Short Story Flowers for Madam In Dedication to Males-who boast that they understand the in- genious mechanism of the Feminine Mind. Johnny always gives me a corsage when he takes me to a dance. He's asked me to the Senior Prom tonight and I said I'd go. I suppose it all seems very simple to you, doesn't it? He asks me, I accept. He gives me a corsage, I wear it. We go. He has a good time, I have a good time. He brings me home, we say Good Night, so to bed. That isn't the case though. Up to the part where he sends me the cor- sage everything is O. K. It's the cor- sage that bothers me. You see, Johnny always gives me gar- denias and I don't like gardenias. No, I don't. Sure they're pretty, but they smell like a funeral. After dancing a whole evening with three or four pinned on my shoulder I get a sinking feeling in my stomach and I hear a roaring in my head. Honestly, the truth is, I fainted at my first Prom, right in front of a well- known Orchestra Leader when that awful sickish fragrance just over-pow- ered me. Of course I didn't mind the attention I got from the boys that night. Most of them seemed to be Boy Scouts at heart, you know Always Pre- pared even when a. girl faints on short notice. Nevertheless, it was embar- rassing and plenty hard to live down later. Now can you understand why Gardenias are distasteful to me? I- rather thought of dropping a Well disguised hint to let him know that I wanted violets instead. How do you think it would be if I told him I was making a study of violets and needed some specimens? He usually catches on quickly and maybe if he's in a d-oting mood he'll understand this hint . . . I think I'll try it anyway. Oh dear, I just thought of something dreadful. Since I've settled it, that he is to bring me violets, I can't wear my Blue Evening Dress, the purple violets just Wouldn't go with my Blue Dress. Well, I just won't have gardenias and since violets are my favorite flower, I'll just have to ask Dad for some money so I can buy a new dress-something to match the flowers. Let me see, what color shall it be? It has to be something that will bring out the bluish purple of the flowers. White? That won't be bad-but . . . I've got it . . . pink-that's the very thing. Can't you see me, a vision in a pale pink organdy with yards and yards of billowing skirt, and there on my shoulder a huge cluster of deep, dewy purple violets? Wouldn't it be just too perfect? Golly, that was easy. Dad didn't say a word, just gave me the money and said Be sure to buy something nice. Mother and I will go downtown after school and buy the dress. You should see it, it's a honey. Imag- ine, in the first store we entered, there it hung before us, a dreamg it was my size, too. It's almost time for Johnny to come and I'm terribly thrilled. Wait 'till he sees me. You know I never had a pink dress. It really does look nice on me, too. My dark hair makes the pink of the dress look pinker but wait till the violets come, they'll finish the picture. There's the door-bell-here's Johnny -and here's the corsage. Oh dear . . . I have a sinking feeling in my stomach and I hear a. roaring in my head. In fact, I think I'm going to faint . . . No. It isn't gardenias this time, it's Rfed Roses instead. 'Red Roses . . . Pink Dress . . . Oh-OH-OH-OH- CAny confidence I had in my ability to handle males just flew out of the window.D STUDENT PICTURES THE A CA DEMIA N TIIIJ AUAIJIJMIAN Tlllu' A C 'A IJEMIA N ffiw fi Cf: fl' ? 9291+ +4 fi- 1l'.-11215411 THE ACADEMIAN lst Prize-Phelps and Gorham Prize Speaking Contest 'Ilime, moving ever forward with mon- otonous, relentless, perpetual regularity. Progress, variable, desultory progress. Progress retarded by the agressions of an oligarchism advanced through the importation of Utopian ideals. Prog- ress, recorded upon th emilestones of republics. Within the system of this institution of education, these milestones have been 'passed annually. known to those acquainted with the functi-ons of Can- andaigua Academy, as the Phelps dz Gorham Speaking Contest. At no other time during its magnid- cent existence of 130 years, have the democratic liberties of this nation. vis- ioned and wrought into the reality of our forefathers, been so seriously threatened. But for what worthy pur- pose did these men, interested solely in the welfare and stable economic devel- opment of a growing democratic repub- lic, have in instituting into this Acad- emy a prize fund suitable for fostering into our curriculum an activity worthy of confirming the democratic ideals of its creators. 'Perhaps it was to test the eloquence of those students wishing to become public orators, but upon peering far- ther into the moral standards most outstanding involved in the personali- ties of Oliver Phelps and Nathaniel Gorham, I discover beyond all shadow of doubt that it was for the supreme purpose of vesting in the minds of the students participating, an incentive to gain a more wholesome and enriched understanding of the necessities for maintaining the idealistic summits es- tablished through the Transcendent Excellence of a Genuine Representative 'Republican Form of Government Effec- tually Securing Equal Liberties Founded on the Rights of Man. Before endeav- oring to understand the problems threatening our American ideals, it is first necessary to become acquainted with the true dennition of a democratic republican regime. If asked to define Democracy, most people would say it was a government of the people, by the people and for the people. Yet before it is 'possible to comprehend the true meaning of this definition, there are several fundamental essential factors which must be considered. A State is a body of free persons as- sociated together for the common bene- fit. It has three essential elements- first, a community of people socially united: second. a political machine or government administered by a body of officials, and last, a Constitution either written or unwritten, under which a government operates. Our government is composed of forty- eight smaller factions or states union- ized under one supreme head. each fac- tion securing equal liberties through representation in the three depart- ments. These departments were estab- lished by the 'Constitution in such a manner that each might maintain a check or balance upon the other two. However, in spite of all perfection and suggedness vividly characterized in the structure of our government, political, social and economic oo-operation is absolutely essential to the progress of a democracy. Communism, Nazism, Fascism and several other isms offer an immediate obstacle to the future of the republics. But it is not the tangible, brutal c-omponent of force that ob- structs the stability of our future: rather it is th-e invisible element, name- ly. the lack of co-operation and inter- est of the individual citizen. If this condition is allowed to become too prev- alent we will gradually slip into a leth- argy in which Mr. Average Citizen will be unconscious of political operations and will allow himself to be easily led astray by propaganda and false incrimi- nation that the road of progress directly ahead of our democracy will be blocked by an obstacle iplaced there by the bel- ligerent foreign powers. It is not for- eign wars nor political propaganda that will bring about the defeat of our dem- ocracy, rather it is the lack of the ac- tive, exuberant and unprejudiced inter- est an-d co-operation of the individual citizen. -Richard W. White First Prize-P. T. A. Prize Speaking Contest In the large room of an old home- stead in Virginia, an old lady sat slowly rocking back and forth. Sh-e was waiting for her grandson for he had promised to com-e to see her. Suddenly, the door opened and her grandson walked in. He was tall and strong and the old lady watched him with pride in her eyes. Come in, my son, she said. Take the low stool by my feet. Her grand- so nobeyed her order smilingly. Now I have something to give you. I hold it in my hand here. Tell me, what do you see? Why, nothing, grandmother, her grandson replied, There's nothing in your hand. I thought that would be your an- swer, the old lady smiled wisely. 'But now, let me tell you a story, and then I think you will change your mind. Listen carefully. About three hundred years ago to- day, a young man landed at Jamestown, Virginia. He was among a group of people who intended to make their homes in the new world. As he walked along the dock he caused quite a flutter among a group of women who were talking there, and also the men cast envious glances in his direction. And now let us look ahead in our story a hundred years or so. We lind the great-grandson of this same young man. He is young, only about ten years of age, but as he grows older he begins to see the bitter hate between the American Colonies and Great Britain. And now we find him outside the town bulletin board. He is reading a Proc- lamation just pasted there. The crowd is wild with approval of what they have just read there. Listen, here are parts of it: 'We hold these truths to be self- evident: that all men are cr-eated equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unallenable rlghtsg that among these rights are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. That to se- cure these rlghts, Governments are in- stituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the gov- erned. That whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it.' THE ACADEMIAN Then came a long list of grievances against the King. But th-e young man dldllb need to read those, he and every- one else knew what they were. His eyes travelled onward-'Thse United Colon- ies are and of right ought to be, free and independent states,' and finally to the end, 'And for the support of 'th.s Declaration, with a firm reliance upon the protection of Dipine Propidence, we mutually pledge to each other, our lipes, our fortun-es and our sacred honor! The young man fought in the war -between the American Colonies and Great Britain, and when the war was over, he returned to his home, and he gathered his children about -him and he said to them: 'My children, your father has fought in a great war. He has fought with hundreds of other men for the same things-freedom, the right to live and be happy, and while you have life in you, I want you to remember that you are an American, that it was a long and bitter struggle but We won in the end. And now, each of you must promise to uphold America in anything she does,' and they all solemnly prom- ised. And that, my son, continued the old grandmother, is what you must prom- lse to me. Now do you see what I hold in my hana? No, you can't see it, you can't feel it either. But you can hear it. The mountains anh the valleys re- sound with it. It's a strain, an Amer- ican strain surging against yocr ears until you can't shut it out. And, it's the same thing that makes you stand up straight and take your hat off when you see your flag pass by and hear the strains of your National Anthem. Yes, my son, there are those who do not stand up straight and bok reverent heads to their Country's Flag. Pay no attention to them, my son, they are false, the unbelievers. Heed them not. And that is what I'm giving to you, America, your country gained for you by your grandfathers. And now will you promise me? The young man sprang to his feet. Yes, grandmother, I will promise you. I will promise you that I will uphold America in anything she does. That I will keep up the old traditions, those which make America the wonderful country she is, and that as long as I live, I shall be glad that I am an Amer- ican and that I live in this, my coun- try, America. -Elaine Kerskie THE ACADEMIAN Rebirth Perched on the window sill of my room, the same dainty robin red-breast chirps out his annual Spring Song. Across the street the same gnarled cherry tree- bursts into startling pink bloomg and in the corner field, the tra- ditional shout of Home Run breaks into my reverie. Everything is the same, isn't it? The familiar sights, sounds, and smells which have heralded the spring since time began-on the same street, in this very room. It is the same. And y-et, there is a feeling that all has ended-these joyous days, those free days. Yes, free from worry! Ever since that early September day in 1929 when I started school as a lively six-year-old, until now, I had spent my summers in absolute ecstasy, knowing that when fall came, I would once more go back where I left off. But this year, it will be different-it will be the end-I feel lost. Gloomily, I glance down at my desk, where lies open a small Websteris Inter- national-to the c's, commanding, com- measure, commence-why, that's what I am going to do in a few weeks. After it, stands the definition, to begin, to start out, that odd. I had always thought of commencement as the serv- ioes held in June, which would end my school-life-an ending, rather than be- ginning. But here it is-right in Webster's In- ternational Dictionary, which can cer- tainly be called dependable - com- mencement, the beginning, origination. Of What? What am I going to do in the fall? Go to college, if possible. Leave home and all its connections to enter strange buildings, far from h-ome, making new friends as I go. Is that a beginning? Is that a New Life ? It could be, I thought, beginning to see daylight. I wouldn't want to stay in high- school all my life, would I? Feeling safe, taken care of, and out of things, would surely get boring after awhile. One would get an urge to get out and do things, an urge to get into the rush and tear with the rest of the world, an urge to make one's own way and not to be taken care of-ever again! Suddenly, I realized what college and going away would mean to me. I would have to fight for my peace in a new world, fight for friends, too, and for re- spect. It would mean being in a strange place and perhaps many a wet pillow after a lonely, home-sick night. But it would also mean entering upon new seas, worlds to conquer, and most of all it would mean commencement. Perched on the window sill of my room the insistent robin red-breast chirps away, across the street the pink blooms on the gnarled cherry tree seem lovelier than ever! And on the corner block I heard my brother shout 'Noth- er home-run. But this time it all seems different-ther-e is a new element in it. I feel as though I have discov- ered something new and wond-erful. I am just beginning to live! -Gwenn I. Newell Solace So many times has mortal man, in agony of soul, 'Grieving o'er the loss of on-e held dear, Sought to rend the veil between the living and the dead, Not realizing that comfort is so nearg In bitterness and suffering does he weep, While pain and sorrow so heavily weighted lie, In blasphemy and hate -does he protest The power of a God who lets them dieg Ah! Puny human, wrapt in bleak des- pair, Convinced that life no longer can be sweet, The spirits of the dead around you press, And still in spiritual communion can you meet, They strive to enter in and soothe your anguished mind To give the solace that you seek but cannot Und. -.Ann Wolverton Gwenn Newell seems to have had a change of heart, it's Art now . . . There is one thing that annoys Virginia Poole no end, and that is the proper way to say good-night to that certain one . . . Maybe Chopper could help her out . . . We hear that the object of Connie VL D.'s affections comes way from Rochester . . . Jack Smith seems to be foot loose and fancy free. I-Iere's your chance, girls Louis Pasteur In a small village of France on Dec. 27, 1822, Louis Pasteur was born. His childhood was not in the least out of the ordinary. He was merely a careful, plodding boy in whom no one took any particular interest. One day, as part of a crowd that had formed outside of an old blacksrnith's shop, he heard the fateful sizzle of a white hot iron on human flesh, and the agonizing groan that followed it. The groan had been emitted by the farm-er Nicole. He had been terribly mangled by a mad wolf. Nine-year-old Louis ran from the crowd, d-own the street, to his home. Long after the incident, the sound of that iron and that tortured groan remained in his memory. We cannot truthfully say whether this in- cident had anything to do with his later discovering the cure for rabies, but we do know that whenihe started to find th-e cure, the haunting cries of those victims were still in his brain . . . Many years had passed and Pasteur was now a man, impatient, immodest, and impractical, but for all that a genius. He had already discovered many important things. His patient and loving wif-e, without doing or saying much, was indirectly responsible for these finds. She loved him, as some- one put it, Even to the point of under- standing his work. Pasteur was then working on the ori- gin of microbes. Scientists for many years had asked this question, and he was determined to find the answer. He began on an experiment to find out whether yeast plants came from the air. However, when boiling some yeast soup he realized he was also heating the air, thus changing it. But how to heat the yeast soup without doing likewise to the air was the question. Finally, an old drugglst named Balard helped him out. Why not, he suggested, have a flask the air could get in, but the mi- crobes which stuck to the dust particles could not. Marvelous, exclaimed Pasteur, real- izing at once the ingeniousness of the idea. Balard left, and Pasteur pro- ceeded on with the experiment. In a half hour's time, Balard returned. There was Pasteur, pleased as Punch. eyes shining-the experim-ent had worked! Quite a few years later, after many successes, Pasteur, still terribly ener- THE ACADEMIAN getic, was working on an experiment to cure animals of a dread disease called anthrax. He knew that if he could give them a little of the disease, but not enough to make them ill, they would forever be immune. After many ex- periments on cows and chickens, he found that letting the microbes age, dulled their intensity, therefore, inject- ing a small amount of the old microbes did exactly the job he wanted. It was hard to prove this to an unbe- lieving world, so, when asked, Pasteur readily agreed to stage a public demon- stration. Forty-eight sheep, two goats, and several cattle were injected with the poisonous vaccine. Although Pas- teur had felt quite sure of himself be- fore the experiment, after having done that rather terrifying thing, he became increasingly nervous. But when two o'clock came the next day, and he and his assistants went down to the field, the experiment had worked out per- fectly. Needless to say, many who had hitherto ridiculed him, profusely apolo- glzed. Shortly after this, Pasteur began working on a cure for rabies. He thought of injecting a serum into the dog's brain, but decided it would be too painful. Roux, his faithful helper, knew better, and, against his master's wishes, did inject a serum into the dog's brain. As he expected, t-he dog died in a few weeks, but even Pasteur admitted he had lived long enough to serve his pur- pose. He then set about a plan to dull the serum, and, after long experiments, he found that placing part of the spine of a rabbit, dead from rabies in a germ- proof container for fourteen days, did the trick. Pasteur had now found the cure for rabies. He hesitated to start innoculat- ing on humans because, indirectly, he might cause the death of someone. As he said in a letter to a friend: I am much inclined to begin on myself-in- noculating myself with rabies and then arresting the consequences . . . He finally 'began on humans when a young child, gashed in fourteen places, was brought into his laboratory. He soon realized the boy would die anyway, so no chance would be taken. The serum proved successful and the child lived. Louis Pasteur is acclaimed through- out the world as one of the greatest scientists that ever lived. He was never a modest man, but we can EASILY forgive him that when he could make such discoveries as he did. -Carol Ostrow THE ACADEMIAN Student I nterrviews We decided that it was time for an- other survey on some of the important questions facing every thoughtful thinker of today. Do the students in Canandaigua Academy really think? Read the following questions and some of the answers of our more illustrious students fwe mean the ones we could catch! and form your own conclusions. QUESTIONS 1. Why did you like Rebecca? 2. What is the best book you have read this year? 3. Why is skiing so popular in the U. S.? 4. In your opinion who has the best chance of winning the World Series? 4. Do you think that the number of women radio announcers will ever equal or surpass the present number of men announcers? 6. Why are men considered better drivers than women? 7. Why do more men design women's clothes than Women? 8. What is your favorite magazine? 9. What are you going to do during summer vacation? 10. What do you think of the new Regents Ruling? BOB KENNEDY- 1. It is a picture of the English. 2. None, especially good. 3. It is fast. 4. Yankees. 5. Absolutely not. 6. They have better heads. 7. They know what they like better than women. 8. Life. 9. Sleep. 10. It is a good idea. BILL BU'ELL- 1. Because it was so exciting. 2. I haven't read any. 3. Wouldn't know. 4. N. Y. Yankees, of oourse. 5. They might. . They keep cooler. . Because men look at women more 6 7 than women look at themselves. 8. Life. 9. Never know. 10. I haven't thought about it. ART CHAPIN- l. Joan Fontaine. 2. Haven't read any. 3. Because there is snow. 4. The team that comes out on top. -Cheshire Heights. 5. Gosh! No! G. Just because they are. 7. Way to make money. 8. Mademoiselle. 9. Going hunting??? 10. It is all right with me. BILL KINGSLEY- 1. I didn't-didn't see it. 2. Giants' in the Earth. 3. Because there are so many hills. 4. Canandaigua Academy. 5. Yes. 6. They have more in the upper story, 7. Men know what slays them. 8. Esquire. 9. Swim. 10. It is unjust. ANNA McMILLAN- 1. The Mystery. 2. Sleep in Peace. 3. A very active sport and good deal of competition. 4. Red Sox-Boston. 5. Some day surpass them. 6. I d-on't think men are better. 7. Because they have the opportunity to see them and know what suits them. 8. Mademoiselle. 9. Have fun. 10. Yes, it's a good idea. JEAN WOODSIDE- 1. Well-Laurence Oliver. 2. Rebecca. 3. It's good exercise. 4. What World Series? 5. Not surpass. 6. They talk less. 7. Perhaps they're more observing. 8 . Mademoiselle. 9. I don't know. 10. I think it should be carefully con- sidered. CONNIE VAN DEUSEN- 1. Because it gave such vivid word pictures. 2. Gone With the Wind. 3. Because all Americans have a devil may care strain in their blood. 4. I guess the one who won last year, whoever that was. 5. No. 6. They aren't. 7. They get more liattering lines. 8. Superman. 9. Look for company. 10. What is it. HOWIE MEATH- 1. Sw-ell. 2. The Boy Rangers. 3. Because it snows here. 4. The Yank's will take it again. 5. Yes, I think they will. They have a better gift of gab. 6. If primping would stop While at the wheel ladies may equal the men. THE ACADEMIAN 7. 'Cause they know more. LILLIAN CAPPON- 3' gfggman' 1. I didn't see in. 10. What's that. 2. Country Lawyer. HELEN KENNEDY- 3' For health' 1. 'Cause I liked Laurence Oliver. 4- Yankees- 2. Grapes of Wrath. 5 Yes. d 3- Because lf' takes People out of 6. I don't think they necessarily are. ogrivhds in it? 7. They are better judges of them. 5. Oh, surpass by all means. 8- Life- 6. Are they? 9. Have some fun. 7. 'Cause they have to look at them. h t - -tg 8. Ladies' Home Journal. 10' W a ls I ' 9. Have a good time. SONNY HOSKINS- 10. Just as .bald as the last one. JOHN SGHLOSS- 1. I didn't see it. 2. How To Be An Aviator. 3. Just a pastime. 4. Cardinals. 5. No, lt's a man's job. 6. They don't gab so much in the front seat. 7. Maybe they like to see Women in them. 8. Look. 9. Two or Three things. 10. I don't prefer it to the old system. 1. I didn't see it. 2. Grapes of Wrath. 3. Because we have Raod Pierce. 4. Brooklyn Dodgers. 5. No. 6. Because women are better back seat drivers. 7. Because they have their own ideas on how women should dress. 8. College Humor. 9. Have fun. -10. I don't. Best Wishes to Graduates 2 8 1,01 W Vu M I 1 Howard JI. oore WHERE QUALITY RULES Patronize Our Advertisers GRADUATES FoR oUR oATALoG The School of Commerce 362 East Ave. Roche FtC'b1-Illtfd S dCa 'bal-Yu.E ybdyete The Norma. Shop Smart Women's Apparel CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Patron e Ou Ad t e s WOMEN'S APPAREL Alice R. Farrell 40 South Main Street Bill Scott-Your dog likes to watch you cut hair, doesn't he? Barber-It isn't that. Sometimes I snip off a bit of all 9312 Canandaigua Lake Ice Co. 10 Lake Street Phone ll ICE - COKE 8 V. VECCHI Staple and Fancy Groceries Complete Line of Cold Meats Cigars and Tobaccos 233 South Main We Deliver Pho 651 + C Patronize Our Advertisers Burke? Seneca Restaurant A. C. BURKE, Prop. South Main Street Full Course Dinners 50 Cents tai' 1.00 Special Sandwich Plates AIR CONDITIONED -Open Day and Night Look forthe Indian Head Sign Insurance W. W. CUE Eff SON 38 Main Street South Canandaigua, N. Y. PHONE 808 STAR Dry Cleaning Bill Kingsley - Don't you think that infatua- tion is absurd? Rose Comella - Yes, just two silly. Phones 98 or 850 Canandaigua, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers Vulcanizing Accessories FREE SERVICE CLIFFORD E. MURPHY TIRES Batteries Greasing The QUALITY SHQPPE LINENS MILLINERY DOMESTICS v WASH FABRICS FLOW ERS , GLOVES UNDERVN EAR HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS NOTIONS CHAS M FINLEY MINNIE M. CAVAN so Zwailrstreet 2nd Door Below Railroad Ed. Burgess--When you fell out of the plane, did you hurt yourself? Emmet O'Brien-No, I had on my light fall overcoat. GIRLS' SANDALS are good this season, 82.50 and 32.95 Pr. WEDGES Both Colored and Whites, 31.95 and 52.50 Pr. YOUNG MEN'S WHITE OXFORDS 83.00 and 53.50 Pr. J C SCOTT NYEQE TSE A Patronize Our Advertisers A. W. WHITE, Inc. Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service J. R. Breen-Would you try to take your brother's girl away from him? Ed Bradley-Do you mean my big brother or my little brother? 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Paint CANFIELD E'-Y Hardware MOORE Quality Job Printing Phone 23 and 666 , Canandaigua, New York 9-11 Niagara Phone 575-J Patronize-Our Advertisers Lyttle 699 Jeudefvine Electrical Contractors - Dealers Phone 575-M Canandaigua, N. Y. Brenda-Hey, stop following me around. Didn't you ever see anyone like me before? Bob Hope-Yeah, but I had to pay a quarter. GRABNER'S Shoe Hospital Invisible Half Sole CITY FRUIT STORE F ruits, Vegetables and Groceries FULL LINE OF CHEESE BUTTER and EGGS Free Delivery-8 and 10 A. M.-2 and 4 P. M. 955 - TWO PHONES -- 956 Patronize Our Advertisers HICKS Ei MCCARTHY- Home-Made ICE CREAM and CANDY Canandaigua, N. Y. Phone 803-J Mr. Gambell-Did you have a brother in this class last year? Bill Scott-No, I'm taking it over. Mr. Gambell-Extraordinary resemblance. d S Spoljtgingwglofods Fishing Tackle Marine Equipment Ammunition Dr. B. G. HICKS Dentist Patronize Our Advertisers CHRECICS Baked Goods, Meats, Groceries Bird's-Eye Frosted Foods FREE DELIVERY PHONE 5 Mary Jane Gregg-I don't think I should get zero in this exam. Mr. Bridgman--Neither do I. But that's the lowest mark there is. Grant , M Hoff-man s i Dry Kennedy CH O 59, eannng Son LAUNDRY FURNITURE RUGS FRIGIDAIRE FLOOR 99M Main Street COVERINGS ELECTRIC Phone 256-R APPLIANCES Patronize Our Advertisers The Store PURE DRUGS and JOAN MANNING CHOCOLATES 5043 a Pound Phone 73 MINCKLER Drug CO. Dick White-There's only one thing wrong with me, blondie I'm color blind Young Lady-You-all sho' must be, mistah. f Q U DaV1dson's 'fQlJ for Shoes ana' Hoswry Edward Sick FLORIST 305 Main Street South Canandaigua, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers See Our New hervrolet P12525 Sommers Motors, Inc. Phone 635 243 Main Street South Livingston-How did you get past all the natives? Stanley-I talked myself black in the face. Compliments of Merson Hardware Corp. fformerly Kelly Hardware Co.J Wsit Our Basement for Gifts Norge Appliances Awnings Tyner's Printing Office High-Grade Printing 9-11 COY STREET Patronize Our Advertisers How to Get A Position Yes, there are positions for good secretaries, bookkeepers, office machine operators, and general office assistants. Many of these jobs lead to fine opportunities for young people whose training and personal qualities meet the ex- acting requirements of business. Our Employment Department gets the calls Most of the best positions are never ad- vertised publicly. Many employers call us Ask for our free Bulletin which ex- plains how we can save you time and money in prepar- ing for a business career. for recommendations when vacancies oc- cur. During the past year, we have re- ceived 75 calls for graduates. Come in and tell us the kind of position you want - and let us help you to train for it and secure it. CANANDAIGUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 134 S. Main Street Phone 439-W Canandaigua, N Miss McKerr-Kenneth, is that smoke I see around you? Kenny McCarthy-No, ma'am, that's just the fog I'm in. Pan-Tree Coffee Shop Luncheon - Dinner LUNCHES DINNERS from 35c from 55c to 51.00 Phone 706 Corner of Bristol and Main Patronize Our Advertisers ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish high school first-then specialize. Rider Col- lege oders this advice to young men and Women who aim to enter the business or educational world. It is based on 75 years of experience in training business executives and prominent educators. Rider College, established in 1865, is an eleemosyn- ary endowed institution of learning devoted to the teach- ing of Accountancy, Business Administration, Finance, Secretarial Science, Teacher Training, and Journalism. Catalogue on request. Rider College of Business Administration TRENT'0N, N. J. Bachelor of Science degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses McKay ls' We Serve The Best Possible Foods. Come in and Try Them. Light Lunches 49 Regular Dinners Open All Nite Prompt, Courteous Reasonable Prices C2 Service At All Times Chicken, Fish, Steak, Chops, Sea Foods Turkey Is Our Special McKay's Modern Restaurant 239 S. Main St. Canandaigua, N. Y. LOOK FOR THE WINKING CHEF SIGN Patronize Our Advertisers Congratulations to Graduates Hoveys' Beauty Shop Playhouse Building 13 Chapin St. Phone 171-J HUTToN's Comer Book Store 28 Main Street at the Railroad Canandaigua, N. Y. RELIABLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lou Webster-I represent the Mountain Wool Com- pany, ma'am. Would you be interested in some yarns? Customer-Yes. Tell me a couple. The Peck Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all ll: Stoves Paznts Patronize Our Advertisers Seeley Says: Value Will Get You. Curtzce Ear, Ta Atkinson MoElwee Caaaaaaaaaa BEDDING Greenhouses HOME 'lf FURNISHINGS Westinghouse Electric i Appliances Cor. Gibson and Charlotte 211 S. Main St. Phone 39 PHONE 560 Helen Penoyer-How did you like Venice? Verna Robbins-I only stayed a few days. The place was flooded. Paltronize Our Advertisers Graduation Cards and Gifts from DE National Bank Bldg. Friend-Why did you send for your daughter, Dor othy? Mr. Duffy: I found it too expensive to have her liv ing in the city supporting herself. GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Rochester Gas 66fElectric Corporation 9 Chapin Street, Canandaigua, N. Y. Phone 343 Patronize Our Advertisers ROPER SWEAT ERS and Athletic Jerseys HA VE IYIITHFULL Y SER VED Canandaigua Academy FOR YEARS A CANANDAIGUA PRODUCT Epitaph His cross unseen, His coffin bare, Here lies the man, Who wasn't there. FISH 8: BREWER, INC. Agricultural Implements 15 Bristol Street Pe gy Stewart Studio 108 Main Street, South Caniandaigua, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers Mr. Baker-What is Geometry? Eddie Miller-The little acorn grew and grew and one day woke up and said, Ge-om-etry. Lake View Dairy Milk is a Body Builder-Drink Lots of It Lake View Dairy 46 Clark Street Phone 42 Soda and Ice Cream Bar, 135 N. Main St. Lumber, Coal, Hardware 1 Estate of 1 Alexander Davidson 64 West Avenue Phone 69 We invite the opportunity A . Service That to serve you with satisfies Better Printing Phonerqfumber ONTARIO COUNTY TIMES-JOURNAL is 214 83 Main St. S., Canandaigua, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers For Good Foods and Reasonable Prices ANDY'S LUNCH JUS. WYF F ELS CASH GR UCER Phone 126 142 Mill Street Miss Burgess-Who were the ancient Huns? Dick VanCaeseele-Well, Cleopatra was one and Helen of Troy was another. Why Not Use the Best Fuel? Susquehanna Anthracite Ambricoal Briquets Cambria Smokeless Coal E. E. HENRY ESTATE Patronize Our Advertisers Try Our- Baked Goods Colgrove Baking 133 South Main Street Company Phone 222 SENECA DAIRY 186 N. Main St. Canandaigua . Scientifically pasteur- aj ized in our new, mod- ern plant, produced on our own farms under Board of Health Control. PHONE 211 FOR, QUALITY AND SERVICE Gil Brewer Ccrossing a pasturej- Say there, he shouted, is this bull safe? Dick VanGelder-I reckon he's a lot safer than you are just now. Why Not Use the SafestP Milk--Cream--Ice Cream Cottage Cheese---Buttermilk Canandaigua Dairy Co. Lake Street Phone 779 Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments to Graduates LI EHA S A Quality Corner Mr. Hen-peck to Boss: Sir, I think it is about time I got a raise. Boss: What are you talking about? We just put a raise in your envelope last Week. Mr. Hen-peck: Why doesn't my wife tell me these things? USE THESE SERVICES, T00 You may have a checking ac- CHECKING ACCOUNTS count, an interest account LOANS and a safe deposit box for SAFE DEPUSIT your valuables, and still be BOXES missing some of our most INTEREST ACCOUNTS helpful services. Note the Cgglggfggis list at the side. We invite FOREIGN EXCHANGE you to use these services, too: TRAVELERS, CHEQUES COLLECTIONS .,g..?Ef-.Else Cmusfmvms CLUB TRUST DEPARTMENT ONTARIO COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Canandaigua, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Patronize Our Advertisers PERHAPS YCU ALSO would find it helpful to be a customer here ...... We would appreciate the opportunity of add- ing your name to our growing list of patrons. Canandaigua National Bank and Trust Co. Mem ber Federal Deposit Corp.