Canandaigua Academy - Academian Yearbook (Canandaigua, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:

Gllllllllllflis Everything you'll need for F ' ' Q:,,,, Graduation w e a r and all A .mgiiifffi through Summer, is ready now students' sure Sports Coats White Flannels Slacks Accessories in young men's styles, colors and fabrics Hundreds of Graduation Gifts! K W , n ..- SHENKMAN S ' The Young Men's Store of Canandaigua E3 Canandaigua 's as NR ,eg ,, 1221! .51 --1:5 . 14' ,,'4 ' ' a '3'L,-. - ' -.. 3 ' -,ECFE1-- ?1tf .l V . i r: .V1 Lf'-QT-' :Q ' , ,, ' .- K. ,.,, 4 I ., .,.e, mint!! y For Graduation, Wedding and Anniversary Presents Bulova, Gigard Pen-egaux, Hamilton and Elgin Watches Eastman Kodaks Corona Tyliewriters . Waterman Pens Hlckok Men's Jewelry Leather Bill Folds, Mark Cross and Samson Leading Lady Hand Bags Community and Rogers Silver Plate Gorham, Manchester and Towle Sterling Lunt and Wallace Sterling Syracuse and Spode Dinnerware Westclox and Seth Thomas C locks jeweler anal-A wrrsmilb ' 5llllllliVl. l, B Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Official Jeweler to Class of 1941, C. A. , 'W' -.1, 1 , .,sh,, Candy F or Graduation 'z u' on The Gooclie Shoppe J. J. MIRRAS, Proprietor M n d Chapin Sts. Phone 789 Canandaigua Pat 0 O Ad rt rs MURRAY BROTHERS Groceries To baccos Mineral Waters 168 Main Street South Canandaigua, N. Y. GREETINGS from 65 Main St. Phone 395 Mary Caulkins: Aren't you going to grind those fillings? Dentist: No, you'll grind them yourself when yo see my bill. West Avenue Garage, Inc. Official Ford and Lincoln-Zephyr F0111 1941 Sales 69' Service PHI? CARS and TRUCKS M3551 Patronize Our Advertisers Flowers for Graduation A SFECIACPRICES TO STUDENTS COWAN'S GREENHOUSES At Main Entrance to Veterans' Hospital 348 Fort Hill Avenue W. A. CARR Pearce's Ph CLEAN armacy C G A L of .Q Conscientious ANTHRACITE Service and BITUMINOUS , SOLVAY COKE and A. E. PEARCE, Prop. 142 Main st' PHONE 157 as WEST AVE. Cammdmgua' N' Y' Canandaigua, N. Y. Gloria Baldwin: Funny no one realized what a bad egg he was while he was rich. Tish McGee: Well, a bad egg is only known when it's broke. Patronize Our Advertisers Canandaigua Academy CAccredited in the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schoolsj Thoroughly Prepares for Admission to College - '23 SPECIAL C0 URSES Individual Guidance Vocational Agriculture Industrial Arts Commercial Public Speaking and Dramatics Instrumental and Vocal Music Swimming Home Economics '23 EDWARD HARVEY LOMBER PRINC AL ARTHUR E. WARREN sUPE:R,1NrEN'DENfr OF SCHOOLS WILLIAM F. LEWIS PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD or' EDUOATION l 'he Arahmnian NO. 3 CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. 1941 Published by the Students of Canandaigua Academy ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION THE STAFF Editor-in-chief ...... Assistant Editor ............. . Advertising Manager ................... .... Assistant Advertising Manager ...... ...... Senior Representative ................... ....... Junior Representative ......... .... Sophomore Representative ....... ....... Freshman Representative ...... ...... Alumni Representative ....... ....... ... .... Joan Kellogg .......George Reed .....John V. Smith .John Brockmyre ..Virginia Abbey .......Jean Fairley .Edward Melville .Norma Cougevan ..Harold Oskamp Humor Editor ................ ......... R obert Moore Sports Editor ..... Music Editor ...... Assembly Editor Activities Editor Literary Advisor Business Advisor .Thomas Erdman ....George Stokoe ..........Paul Lynch .......Ann Hilliard John Frankland Mr. Floyd Butler THE ACADEMIAN Class of 1941 CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Bachelor's Button CLASS MoTTo The doorstep to the temple of Wisdom is the knowledge of our own ignorance 6 THE ACADEMIAN EDITORIAL ' Graduation, the goal of every senior, has come at last. We've watched the thrilled excitement of the others before us, waiting for our big moment, and now it has arrived. A class of one hundred and seventy people, we are one of C. A.'s largest. In a short while we shall leave Canandaigua Academy to go out on our own-whether to college, business school, or em- ployment. The commencement exercises on the night of June twenty-fourth will separate us from the student life of our school, but Canandaigua Academy will always have a large spot in our hearts. We are going out into a world that has an unusually large dis- advantage and also an unusually large advantage. There is the disadvantage of the present world crisis, in which we may be in- volved. There is the advantage of an opportunity for work that is more of an opportunity now than it has been for years. We have the other advantage of the thorough education we have received during the past twelve or thirteen years, an education that will see us through many trials. On the whole, we, as a class, have enough to lick the world, if we're the kind of persons we've shown ourselves to be. To the undergraduates, the large part of the student body who will carry on in our places, we say- Keep up the good work. You can take our Alma Mater even farther than we have, with yo-ur added opportunities of new athletics, new courses of study, new opportunities. When your turn comes, and you leave her, remem- ber her, as we shall. 7 THE' ACADEMIAN RICHARD JAMES DEWEY As our president and in the field ol' sports, f'Diek has distinguished himself. He headed the class through this most im- portant year, was vice-president last year, and a. member of the Junior Prom Com- mittee. He has been very active in bas- ketball. being a member of the reserve team in his freshman year and a star on the varsity for the past three years. His other sport has been soccer, which he played in his junior and senior years. HELEN MARIE FLYNN Helen has been prominent in student government, holding an office for each of her four years. In her first year she was elected vice-president, holding that same honor this year. She represented our sophomore class on the student council, and was at the head of the class in her junior year. Helen was an usher at the eommencement exercises last year and took part in our senior play. She was also co-chairman of the hard Working entertainment committee. ANTHONY FRANCIS VECCHI Tony is one of the most active mem- bers of the Class of '41. He has been in- terested in sports, playing on the basket- ball and track teams for four years. He was a member of the cross country team in his tirst and second years and a mem- ber of the soccer team his junior and senior years. While a junior he played table tennis and volleyball. Tony was given the highest honor that the faculty can confer when he was selected as our Standard Bearer. The class turned over to him the handling of its finances this year, naming him secre- tary-treasurer. He was an usher at the commencement exercises last year and was also a member of the Junior Prom Committee. He was a member of the senior play casts, and he helped to choose the class ring. 8 CHARLES HEBER ADAMS On eommeneement night t'harles will be the one to deliver the valedietory. From a elass as large as ours, he is the one with the most outstanding grades. Four years of sueh grades lit-ive made him the valedietorian, with the se'-ond highest rating ever to come from Vanandaigua Aeademy. Ile was a member of the ehorus in l1is third and four years, and a mem- ber of the glee elub his fourth year. Ile joined the French Club and the photog- raphy elub in his senior year. Uharles was chairman of the motto eonunittee, and he spoke in the Phelps and Gorham Speaking Contest. MARTHA ELEANOR SEARLES Eleanor has been a member of both the band and the chorus for the past four years, and a member of the glee elub dur- ing her first three years. She also sang' in the mixed quartet. She played table tennis in her junior year and was ehosen by the faeulty for the honor of Assistant Standard Bearer. She is the president of 'l'ri-Y. Eleanor, reeeiving the seeond high- est ratlng in the elass, will deliver the salutatory ou eommeneement night. JOAN KELLOGG Joan was a member of Junior lied Cross in her junior year, and an usher at the eommeneement exercises. ln her senior year she joined the library stalf, and ap- peared in the senior play. She was the junior representative on the Aeademian Board last year and this year was seleeted as liditor-in-tThief. She is a member of 'l'ri-Y. .loan was ehairman ol' the Invita- tion Committee. 9 THE ACADEMIAN THE ACADEMIAN . . ws.. Wm if 1 +1 is .M :wg f iw' 4 an .A at . , -'. ' Q I . ':'- Izz. to .'VA X . ,R 22' 52 :: E Virginia Katherine Abbey- Lorraine Alma, Battin- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Praise from a friend, or cen- 3, Vocal Soloist, 4, Opcretta 2, sure from a foe 31 Christinas Play 3, Eliinina- Are lost on hcarers that our tion Speaking Contest 3, P. T. merits knowfl A. Speaking Contest 35 French Club 4, Acaclcmian Board 4, Ruth Mary Benham... Student Council 4, Properties and Usher Senior Play, Motto Com. 4, Class Poet. Basketball 1, Play-day 4, Prom. Com. 3, Usher Senior Play. William Edward Benham- Student Council 1, Sce'y-Treas. 2, Soph. Hop Com., Intramural Basketball 1, Reserve Basket- ball 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4, Badminton 4, Orchestra Jean Adele Adams- Glee Club 1, Play-day 29 Co- chairman Prom. Com. 35 Junior Red Cross 4. Helen Joyce Ayreult- 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 15 Senior Play, Ring Coin. 4. Chairman Entertainment Com. 45 Hi-Y, First Prize Phelps- Kathryn Avis Barry. GOI'l1?lH1 Speaking 0011136813 4. Tri-Y. Clara Emeretta Bentley- Blcst with temper Whose un- olouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. 10 uf 3 116-1' , .Ax '- 2 ,, s x K .alexis 35,1 THE ACADEMIAN 4-3 4, swf , Esther Minnie Bishop- Vsllol' fifllllllll'Il1'K'llI4'lll Ii In Iu u'y Stall Ii, 43 Sm-uior l'la5 1 Beatrice Ruth Bond- l'lay-llay 4. Paul Eugene Brady- liaml l, 2, Ii, 4, Oroluestra l, 2, Il, 45 Danes- 0I'Cll0Sl,l'il, 2, 3, 4, Sax Soloist 3, lli-Y. Betty Joyce Brahm- l'lay-flaxs 9 23, 4, illl0l'I' Leader ' S 4 Aulu ix Club Art u 1 A+'- Vlulm 25- .lux Sltlllill' .. ,.,g , 31 lior liwl Vross Il, Betty Leona Bramer- 'l'lu'1-me lrufls ihv promise- ol' oolostial worth. Ward Webster Bumpus- Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, Chorus Rep. Slll1l0IllZ Counvil 4: Band 2, 3, 4, 53 All Stain' Baud 29, 4, 5, Or- K1llCSlfl'2l, 4, 5, Voval Soloist 5, Woodwind Quintet 4. Jane Elizabeth Bunnell- Junior lied Cross 2: Al'Cl10I'y Club fl, Play-days 2, 3, 4. Edson Case Burgess- liilllll l, 2, 3, 45 fllll'lSflll2lS Play 4, Senior' Play, Invitation Coin. 4g Ili-Y. 11 THE A CA DEMIAN f '-S., W . 2,1 - '--- ' all Z. S, ,Q -Q .ww f l ll - lf if MTS' all ll '94 ' Helen Louise Carlile- Max Cohen- l3z1slio1'l1all lg l'lz1y-mlzlys 2, 33, -lg liaml l, 2, Il, 41 ill'l'll0Sl,I'2l 4 Junior Reel Cross 2, 33. illll'lStIYl21S Play 4, Senior Play l'l1elps-Gorllanl Speaking Con Mary Katherine Caulkins- WST 4- Plzly-flzlyg Prom Com. 3, Christ- mas Play 4 3 S Sonior Play. Earl Leonard Coleates' Stngc work 25 Crafts, Metals Elsie Marie Clark- Milf- Track 4- Basketball, Play-:lays 2, 3, 4. u Rocco Coloprlsco- Tizmd lg Gleo Club 4, lntra John William Clawson- mural Baeketball 1 2 3 4- In lntramural Baskelbzlll l, 2, 3, 45 ' ' ' ' , ' Intramural Soccer 2, Table Ten- llllllllllvll Vlllleylldll 2' ll' 4 - Ilrack 3, 45 Cheer Leader 3, 4. ms 3, Baseball 4. Esther Myra Cornish- liealhcr Craft l 5 Play-day 4. 12 -me fl 4 W? ,I 1 ', I 4- 3 ' ul I Uknwpw X X i THE ACADEMIAN Jimi? me .M , -X 4 gi, i ' 'Q' Mary Grant Cougevan- Marion Isabelle Davis- PIUY-4lil5'N 2- 31 45 i'h VllS 4- lisllui' 1jtllllllltlllUOIllClll, 31 lli- ln'z1l'y Steiff 2, Zig Junior Rod Orlin Eugene Covel- Cross 4g Ull2l,ll lll2lll Flower Com. lnirziniilrul linslwtlmll 1: Rv- 43 P- T- A- Sllmkillil' l 'f St 4- svrvi- Iizislu-ilmll 2. Zi: liznskvi- Imll 43 llllI'2llllllI'2ll Yulli-ybull 2, Phyllis Jean Dibble- 55, 49 Tflmf' 'l'4'YlNlS 3' 3' 43 Tlllll- l'lz1y-clay 2g Table 'l'uni1is Sig Ili- UHHLY 1, 331 SWi lHliN5I 31 llfwsv- hi-airy Staff 33, 41 Sm-nim' Plziyg NIIUUS 2, fi, 4 SlN'l'K'l' fi, -lj REINF- Inyifntiqn 140111. bull 2, Ii, 4. Mary Jane Dietz- George Fffmcls Cowley- .iimiiw Ii.-ii in-M 1, 2, za, 45 im HIPC WHIP? F- A- A-5 'l 'fWk 73, Uruss Council livpg llcather- 3, 4- Ul'2ll'f I, 2, Sig Plziy-day 35 Gym Zig lizlskefbzill 3. Elizabeth Mary Cuf ari- 'l'hu mildest lI12I,llllUl'S :md the Isabelle Douglass- g.l'0TlflC'S'l lu-:ir't. 10,-1.m,h mul, 4g Apple Blossuni QIIOUIIQ 'l'i'i-Y 13 THE ACADEMIAN hs W' E :.- In --:. .,.-::, 1 X, kzv fuss, 5.5:- M S Nw sw, Xa ..,, V , 5 X xi Z., 5 Q P' S N is S' st ? .- bl Mary Lou Douglass- Uhorns 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club5 Operetta 2, 35 Mnsie Ulnb5 Sen- ior Playg Tri-Y. Madeline Lea Egan- HA friend to the linrnan race. David Ditmas Elliott- ,lntraninral Basketball 15 Bas- ketball lfsher 45 Volleyball 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Usher Senior Play 35 Boys' State 35 Senior Playg Entertainment Coin. 45 Phelps- Gorhani Speaking Contest 45 Class Testator. Sarah Jane Elliott- Play-day 4. QNX ew sys z WN Charles Cornelius Ellis- lioys' State 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 35 Basketball Usher 3, 45 Track 2, 35 45 Volleyball 35 Table Tennis 35 Senior l'lay5 Uliairnian Boys' Cap and Gown Coin. 4. Helen Louise Finnick- Play-day 2, 3, 45 See'y Treas. 3. Elton Lyman Fletcher- Ring Com. 4. Norma Louise Fox- Play-day 3. THE ACADEMIAN 'w-Q., sw. W., Q-'F' fin -v- ' -ff '27 MK X Dorothy Carolyn Fra.rey- Mary Doris Goff- In-zIIIn-r'v1':uI'I Ig III:-v I'IuIr I: IIix'v I'm'1Ims4- who Iow .YlIII.H Hp:-V1-11:1 2, Zig Sopll. Ilup IQIIPUIIQ IIiIn':n'y SIHII' SI. 4g lTsIu-r Hrzul- G-page Eljda, Gospel-- D IIIIIIOII :IL IISIIIII' SUIIIUI' I IRIX -Ig lxlnvidnv I rlwzlblll rlwonnis :sh I,If'.I I?l.I' 42 I I 'W'II VIIIII 'IS III' Iizlslu-IIIQIII 2 II- SXVIIIIIIIIIIU' 2 II- vitaltiml Vmn. Ig 'I'1'i-Y. AH,lWI,Y mall ' I A122121 ifurfme- Mary Theresa. Ha.a.s- l 5' 'I'I1m- sight oi' you is guml Im' , I sum' 1'yl'S.U Ma.r1on A. Glllmor- III. Fu. lx. I. gl. :Lx-IQ SPUQX III, Ia. AX. Irene 251 'I 1-1-ns. I+. In A. 45 I . I4'. A. Hgh, ludwl, , I tl, , .Il Iiznslu-llmll II, 4: I i1-st Prizm- II, hzmal' 'IVE In 'mf H mn I A. II. Iflssny Vrnntvst 41 I'I2lI'Ill ' S IH I Nl' , . :xml IImnr- IM-I-Ii -IIIIIQIIIIQI -Ig Stalin- Fair -IIIIIQIIIIQL Illvilzliiml 1 - I um. n. Philip Treble G1a,dding-- I I 'X I 'I 'I 4- I I 'X III'- . .A....f.'-,. .4. , 'P Iml'Im'l' U, 15 THE ACADEMIAN Wx gf? fi fl f rf if SSW 5 gvvisw M N pg, . iz , X, ,Q ,K ar A vz ivgife., ik fslig Z wr: esgjg litgnzvsff Richard Stanley Harris- Mary Lee Herendeen- l1ili'zx111l11'z1l Sulllmzill l. 2, IZ: ln- String liiisviiilmlu l5l'l1m'us 2. Il, ll'illllllI'2ll lizislu-llmll -l, -lg Ulu-i'm-ltzi Z4 Vmfall 'l'i'iu Zig film- Club Il: Music: Ululv 4 Marion Francis Hatch.. l'l11'is1n1z1s l,l2l-V 43 l4lI'l'lll'll l'luli F. F' A. 1 2 3 4 45 lflcwxvvi' Coin. 4. Barham Adele Henryd Thcimas Gaylord Iferelideen- lizmml 2, fl, 43 llslici' :mil Prop- lff f'i H1111 4' ll' vrtics Senior Plzlyg Ellflillillli- ' mviil Vom. 45 'l'r'i'Y. Ruth Mary H1Ck0X Swimming' lg Plzly-dzly 2: .lun- Ruth Halcyon Henry.. im' Rm-fl Cross fl: liibrairy Staff . lx ' . . v. 7 .'- ' SNVllllllllllQ' lx llzulminimi lz 4' M101 Pl-12, PM X' Y liasvlmll lp Play-rluy 25 'lable l ' 'I-'lxnnis 2. Verna Mane H111- C'lim'i1s 21 Glue- fillll? 2. 16 THE ACADEMIAN Q 'an tw Nwww ., 4 ,yrrw-' -1 W1 1' QYT' X N1-ef 4 o a - b I ,:,, H. .gg Y ' s Grace Jeanette Holcomb- Adelaide Jackson- 'L'l'lly 1nmlus1,y'sauamllu to thy flll0l'llS 2g Somew' 2, Zig lizlslcct- merit. lmzlll 2. 334 liznsvlmll 2, 311 elllllllil' liorl Uross 4g Senior Play. Elsie Edith Holtz- Aml grace thu! won who saw Frederick Herman Jacque- hvr to wish lllfl' slay. lllll'2lllllll llQ l '5- 'l'umlmlin ' 'J George Richard Hunt- l -, 3. 1.,..,-, gg Phelps Iianml 1, 25 Gorlmm lizmrl William Lewis Jehneox- Zig liuml 45 4lI'lfllUStI'2L 45 Phelps lJllDI'2lI'y Stall' Cl, 45 lliln'zn'y Stuff lluskvflmll lgGorl1zn11 Ul1o1'usZ55 lloum il Hop. 43 Prom Corn. 33 llmnmfius lllulp. Al'2l1lUIIll2lIl lioanml Sig Frvncll Club 4: flap and Gown COIN. 4g James Thomas Hunt, St'lll0l' Plnyg Class llistoriall. l'ln-lps liaml l, 25 Gorlmnl llzmml . , Zig llaml 4g 0l'UllCStl'il. 4. Earl Wllllam Johnston- lluatlmrcraft I, 25 Motalcraft 1, 0. l'2 - , lllfl'2lIl'lllI'2Ll liaskvtball 1, 2, 39 ur- lllll'2lllIIll'2ll Softball 2g lIlfl'2l,- mu ll xllllllylllll 17 l c -4. THE ACADEMIAN W' W JF' -A jf Q QM ferr , ,-A: :A-,: .,-' it f M , 'f ' Q. ,'., in - ii: zl- A it H 'F ,.,.. . V K T ,'1' 1 ,:-. 1-Ti Mabel Martha Joseph- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operettas 1, 2, Chorus ii, 4, Front-h Club 4, Second Prize P. T. A. Speak- ing' Contest. Betty Joyce Kaufman- Chorus 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Play-clay 2, Table Tennis 3, lflusketbull Cl, Student Council 13, lislu-1' Senior Play: Alternate Apple Blossom Queen. Ruth Mary Keily- Chorus l, 2. Helen Ruth Kennedy- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Operetta 2, Play-day 1, 2, 3, Library Staff 2, 3, Senior Play, P. T. A. Spa-akiug Contest 4. Anna Margaret Keys- Operotta 1, 2, Glee Club 3, lizuul 4, 01'0li0sti':1 4, Athletic Nuuierals. Douglas Kieth Kirtland- An honest man's the noblest work of God. Elizabeth Jane Kisor- No kindly heart unkindly deeds will do. Chris William Koch- Everyone excels in something in which another fails. , as - ,,.' ' 'H '25, -gg! Ru' ' My 3- inf Q gi . 'T' Vsv1Qs, , -' f -4 z E. ' . ai X . . f- A F ' K X. f l ffl 'N I 'y ff - Q' : 'll Q. , . E Q- ,,..., W 4 w me i R A Jeanne Pearl Laf1er-- NoI by ya-urs lllll lay tllsposif lnou IN WlS1l0lll il1'llllll'1'll.H Margaret Isabelle Lane- lluskm-tllmll lg Chorus l. Carl Francis Leonard- llll,l'3l,llllll'?ll liaskolvbull l, 2, 3, 45 Intranuu'ul Soccer 1, 2g lntra- murul Volleyball l, 25 Intra- mural Softball! Il, 4g lntrnmurznl 'l'ru4-lc 4g 'l'4-nnls 2, El, 41 Soovor 25.41 liarlmiutou 4g Mgr. Tennis lg li:ul1o2g Alrplzmv Ululn l, 2. Ruth Clementine Lincoln- H'l'lu- lwo nolrlvsl ol' things, which are sxvcotmvss :mtl light. THE ACADEMIAN --, 'CY Q 4 ::. . N fl' .' QV? ' l +. K is - N- HT nf? . . l x ss X Rosemary Theresa Lindner- f'Iil'1on Springs lliggh School: lutr'uuuu'uls l, Sig film- Ululm lg l'lay-flulvs 1, 2. flg Prom Uom. 33 Junior Play. Ruth Marie Linehan- llshvr 1lfllflIlllllllillllllilll' 33 Usher Svllllll' l'lzlyg l'lrll,0l'l,:liumont Com. 4. Arthur Edward Lockwood- lizuul 'l. 23 lnfr'amm'z1l llaskot- lmll l, 21 flross flUlllll1l'V 'V Pho- -, ..- logruplly Club 2. Il, -l. Shirley Marie Loevenheim-- A smile in hor oyof, THE ACADEMIAN I' I' -f i ,J w , ' M, Q, . ,fav Q, b,. . Eg 14,32 Q M x Q 9 .A te tv 1 I, ,, ' S 7: ::' f ii f f- 2 :': 5 Q' ' ' f Q, ge Pjwllir Q31 YWCYP Robert Jesse Longwe11- Hand l. 2. 33, 4, fll'Q'll0Sll'il Il. 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Pliotog- raphy Club l, 2, fi, Senior Play, Clap anclfiown 011111.41 Ili-Y. James LaVerne McCarthy- Track 1. 2, Soccer 4, 5, Base- 'ball 3, 4, 5, Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, Mgr. Reserve Basketball 4, Mgr. Basketball 5, Student Council 5. Elizabeth Agnes McGhee- Bancl l, Chorus lg Play-days 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, Soph. Hop Coin., Junior Rod Cross l, 2, 4, Christmas Play 4, Ring Com. 4. Elizabeth Jane McKee- Hliich in grooml worksf NAP' Converse Craig McMillan- lllvtal Pratt, XVoo1l t'ral'1, Pho ' J togrrapliy Club, Senior l lay, Jeanette McNamara- r I 1 l - , H, v , , lim-aller 2, Cl, 4, Suu. Studen Council ii, Junior Real Cross 3 llshcr Senior Play, Entertain mont Com. 4, Tri-Y. Frederick Mace- . Swimming, Senior Life Saving 'llrac-k, Cross Country, Tum bling, 'Intramural liaskotball. Theresa Louise Madison- Soecor 2, Il, Baseball 2, 3, Bas ketball 3, 4, Senior Play. 20 l'l'iv-flavs l 'P 'S 4- Ulu-ui T THE ACADEMIAN -Uh K . 'str' Qgpwqx fm 'ds A 3' 'wig-Sx 'QZT3' 'Q to ol o in 1 , Y A Angela, Agnes Malara- Rita Marie Menihan- Junior lied Cross l, 2, Il, 43 lmzltlll-11-l'z1lt 1,23 llmnc lllc. ln- l102llll0l'Ul'2ll'l 2: Sffllll. HUD 1lustl'iz1l Artsg l'lmirm:m Ring l7mn.5 l'lz1y-days 2, 33, -lg Table lllllll. 4. 'l'vm1is Zig llzlslu-ilmll 2, Zig Yol- lvylmll 2, Zig Al't'll1'l'-V lllllll 25 Eleanor Frances Moore.. f lllvl' llllllb ll ,,J '. golden. l' Doris Shirley Martin- Xn 0lllll'1' ul' vnlm-rp ' SIN-wll is sllvorg Slll'llt't' ns 1 ' I' N 'S Laura, Mabel Moore- tl L mum! u' ll 1 Wm' l 2 I l ll' ll logo' Still waters run deep. J hn W. Ma - 0 , . .y , . , Robert Caple Moore- l1'1:s..2ghi,llclvr1t im1me1l.i,-lg M I ' I BA I I 0 A, 4- Vim--l'rvs. Slmln-nt l'oumeil 33: , 'Fl'h , 'lm ' ' '. ' gt-lmh,-d 1g1..H.1.,. -5. qpvcch lam- 1 lxrlstnlzls l lay 43 A02lll0llll2lll ,1 cl If fyx . L il. .,l..,.v. .- Iivul Zig Usher lfonnncllcclnullt llmml 4' Num' HM ' H1 Y' Cig liami Di, 45 llzmcc Orchestra Zig Som-ul' Sl, 44 liztslu-tlmll 2, 3, 43 'l'1'z1c'k Cl, 41 l4lI'i'lli'll Club 41 Slwlbllil Prizm- l,lll'll!S'll4iI'll2llll Slwillilllg' ll0lllt'Sl -lg Senior Play. Howard Earl Megaffee- xl ' A wl-ll-I:1vm'ecl mem. 21 THE ACADEMIAN iss X2 Q w Q :Q .1 5 . A . 4 , ao. 'Q lbq. Qgii. : . '-- 2 isis 2 I gi all C --':-- .gg li. Q '.:. ' ,,:, : E? '. R i t '.'- 1 ,.1, Q ' ev 'ff Jean Ann More- Chorus lg Glee Club 1, 23 Band 3, 45 Library Staff 2, 39 Christ- mas Play 45 Senior Playg Ring Coni. 4. Frances Mildred Mosher- 'lThere is nothing so strong and safe in any emergency of life as the simple truthfl Helen Adele Munson- Leathercraft lg Soccer lg Jun- ior Red Cross 1, 3, 4g Play-day 4. Mary June Murphy- Proni Com. 3. we ,Q K . 9 wb -:E. ' . 91' 2' is l if N RX 5 -r:: Robert Edward Nadeau- Flower and Color Com. 4. Gwendolyn Irene Newell- Soccer 1, 2g Track 15 Tennis 25 Badminton 29 Basketball lg Glee Club lg C. A.: Play-days 3, 45 Chorus 45 Clee Club 4. Clyde Clayton North- Glee Clubg F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Vice-Pres. F. F. A.g Projector Roomg Track. Emmet Joseph 0'Brien- Fortune helps the brave. THE ACADEMIAN -qv- I fb- 'x P11 1'8 qwggy-. ,.,., 'nun-.4 1 6 . xl X. F 'A .-' ' K 'rf -ef -4 f Q ff' 'waxy K rwuoifw I Brabara, Jean 0'Connell- William Kenneth Peffers- -lllllilrl' Raul Vrossg IA'2lHlt'l'f XVllz11c-vm-1' llv dm-s is dom' with 1-l':li'1g 'l'l'i-Y. so Ylllll'Il unsv, John Morris Oettinger- Opera-11:1 2, 334 Ulm- Vinh Ii: Svc. Tn him alone 'twzzs Il2l1lll'2lI to pluzlsvf' ot' Class 2. Alexander Samuel Perrotto- Jean Shirley Otteman- lizlslu-thzlll 1 g lAllll'2Il'j' S1,z1I't'3i.4 .v, , ,.. lntrzumxrnl Bnslcvtball 21 Sfwuvi- L 1 J, .L 43 llasobanll 1, 2, 23. IYSIIUI' C'umnu-m's'll1vnt II: Sm-nim' Ralph Ad81b81'13 Pestle- l'l1x l' 'I' X 9514 llxinr Umi X FUN 1....A.I I . ' 2- AH 1 4 I mzm posse-ssl-s zu king'- tvsi 43 'l'l'x-3. ' Jane Louise Pearl- dom. 4 Cameron Emory Pierce- Hf'SlU'Lb5'll 132- 33- 43 l4f1i', f2'lT lnlmlnlllrnl l:ilSkQ'1ll2lH I. 2: 1 J ' 4 X'llMl H I ' 4 glillll 4 gflltltlll tililllllil . -. -. 1 r A' 2 . -. SXYllllllllIlQ' 1, 251 Tznhlv Tvmlis Ei, 43 Sow-or' I, 2, Zi, 43 l'Iz1y-days v Zi. 43 Nunn Il4rl1l'G.x'ln I, 2, 3, 4 lyilllvlllfl' 43 Ifivld Ilrwlu-y 55, 313112 . H V A i 4 1 45 ENfi'Y'f2llllllll5llf Hun. 4: Ill-X. THE ACADEMIAN : 1- .,.f 3 Ugg. ::' K :,.: si. ., Kenneth Earl Pierce- Orvll vsiru. James John Pizzillo- lllfI'2llllllI'2ll Bnslim-llmullg Tublo Tennis. Lucy Elizazbeth Polimeni- Students' Forum 35 Librziry Staff 43 Pros. French Club 45 Play-clzlys 43 Senior Pluyg Cap and Gown Coin. 45 Junior Rell Crossg First Prize P. T. A. Speaking Contest 4. Robert William Pollok- F. F. A. 1, za. 44 in-ts. F. rx A. 4: F. F. A. Basketball l, 2, 33 ln- tranmrals l, 2, 3g Basketball 4, 5g Hzxsolizill 45 Track 3, 4, 55 Sm-vm' 23. 4. 51 Volleyball l, 2. fig iil'2lflSZ Stlllllqll' Ci'ouna-il Il, 4g Stugro Mgr. Senior Play. 5 X 5. Q gi? Q , . Jw' Q 'Sub s 1' gt. 42. 3, 2- in PII .l. A 4 A il ,, '5::: . II: A 5 . Avg, 1 ' , A . gr --- A , .. Edson William Pritchard Ring Uom. 5. Margaret Vania Pritchard- Iiibrziry Staff fl. 49 Junior lied Cross 41 Play-rlziy 5g P. T. A Speaking Contest 5. Lois Elfreda Prosser- Chorus. Marjorie Virginia Raines- Glvv Flub lg Opvrotizi l, 2g Vol lm-vbull 2- Table Tennis 23 Plav rlziy 2: liiybrary Stull 33, 41 Mollo 110111. 4: Senior Playg 'l'ri-Y. THE ACADEMIAN '7 ' ' ,f,: J.. Qi -.tin-r ,. . .QL 1:22, ' ,sa '33-V' , ,I 4. ,. ',: JN ' an is N X S WI? S4 R .4-nr Oil Xl' Leon Austin Reed- Martha. Sousa Rossier- lf' lf' A. 1, 2, CS, 4, 5. liuml 3. -3, 4. Charles Albert Rice- Am. I4L'g1'illll Ur:l1m'ivz1l Umntosiz S1-nim' l'lzlyg Pllvlps - H4ll'll1lIll Spvzlliillgg Vontvst 4. Harold Everett Rogers- . . ,, H4'HllSlS4l'llK'j'. thou :url an ,11-wvl Carmella Marie Romeo- l'laly-deny l, 2, 23, 4g Uzxskvflmll I,2g'l'nlml1-'l'1-nnis 1, 123,41 Yol- lvylmll I, 25 Swinnningg Dalma- ingg S0lf0l'I'1 Iinsm-lmllg Ilovkuyg Arulu-ryg Bildlllillltlllg Pros. AI'Ullt'l'j' Ulllhg Junior Iivcl Vruss 2, Ii, 4. Dorothy Marie Rossiter- A flilil' 4-xtorior is El silent wu- llllllllvllililfiull. William Sangster Ryan- l'l1m'us 1, 21 IllfI'2llIllll'2ll Bnskvf- lmllg Yollvylmllg SXViIlIll1illjI1 'l'umbling- l'l-nv-d-W 'S , 1. 1- a. June Louise Sage- Girls, Gym NIIIIIUVEIIS 1, 2, 3, 4. THE ACADEMIAN 55 as -ns, .U 5555 iv K www AMA Cx? 1 i ,ali ::. V QE: vw- 5 Q? Em., 5: - xv , ,.,g- M:5::. -J ix ? E' ' f ir ' Tai Wilma Doris Salnave- William Godfrey Scott- Uhorus l, 2, Sl, 45 llloo Ululi 255 Soc.-'l'i'oas. 15 Vivo-l'i'os. 25 Opewttu. l 5 Soloist Il. 4: P. 'l'. A. Sopli, .llop COIILQ Aoziclomizui Spcakingl'ont1-st 4. Board 2, 35 igilllil 1, 2, Il, 45 Chorus 2, 235 Malo Qimrtot 2, 23: John Joseph Schloss.. Baud Council Rep. 25 Swim- ming 35 Soccer 45 Uliifistilms Play 45 Senior Plziy5 Invitation Com. 45 Ili-Y. Nat. lilcliioatiori Week Speeolig Prom Com. 3. John Schramm- HA mzin's worth consists of the Cl I d , 1 X 1 vb inward and unseen pvrfeotions muh? D uqrla f 1435 C u' 5 and riches of the mind. Betty Jane Shaddock- Play-day5 Junior Red Lross. Donald Maurice Scott- P-lmifa Jean Shaw- Band 1 9 -3 I Chorus 1 q -3 4 , Hylillelfe is H0 g'I'02l.tCI' Q -fa ' w 1 ' ' 1 -'v ' - - . , . . llzirivo Orcliestra l - Piano Ao- than to be Consclous 04 Smcerlty . i , . v 1 - ' 4 ' 77 oonipzinlst Oporotlzl 1, 25 Ill-X. on Self exammdtmn' Lucille Parker Shay- 'lAncl in hor eyes shines friend- line-ss. 26 THE ACADEMIAN :K Qs. xx .V mvwxf ..,.. 'K' -9 Qi: M' I .4-:gg A YN 1 ,K K ww W-wwf Q , Q 4 f W ' I Q .,- ::-. X. Elizabeth Jean Sisson- ill'i'lll'Sfl'2l I, 2, Il: lilvo f'luh l'Iiorus 43 Ilslwi- S1-nioi' Play: flap and Gown fiom. 45 'Fri-Y. John Van Vechtan Smith- llsiml l. 2, Il, 41 Owlif-sfrzi. fi, 43 llzuivv 0i'oli1-slim Il. 41 0ll0l'6iZi2l 25 lioys'QIlur'i1-1 233 Brass Sox tot 4: 'l'l'?lf7kg Sooner Sig Acade- minii lloairfl f3,4gl4'r-one-liUl1ilm4 l'l1ris1iuzi.s l'luv 4- S1-nior Plav- . Y . Pros, in Vlziss Proplwi. Norma, Elizabeth Smith- lmuilii-iw-l'zil'1g Wood Burning: lisiskr-t hall. Virginia Irene Sullivan- l ,L 'SET Xt Richard James Thompson- ffhorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Gleo Club 25 Upoi'tTa 2, 31 liilirary Staff 2, 35 liih. Staff' Council Rep. 35 In- lramurzil Basketball 1: Volley- lmll 2. Verna Marguerite Tones- liziskc-tball 1, 2, 3, 4g 'Pablo Ten- nis 2, 355 Volleyball 1, 25 Cheer- Ioarior Il, 45 l'lay-days 3, 4g Noon Ilour Gym Ulubg BlflS0b2lll 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4g Field llockey 4: llsliui' Uominmiconu-nt Sig lii- lu'a.i'y Staff' 3, 4g liozitllercraft lg Senior Play. Euphemia Marie Tripodi- llor ways arc- ways of pleas- liaskvtlmllg Play-days 2, 32, 43 zuiinoss. and all he-r paths are ' ' ' ' tix il l'f N'0 M Avling' N-0. ylllSll' lfos 'Q . fri. Jean Ruth Tuohey- l'lziy-days 1, 2. Ii, 4: Junior Red Urossg 'Fri-Y. THE ACADEMIAN 'FQ Q -'Q 5 of M-gal I sgx 'P ff5? . ,Wa wwf .. . GFS .Q emmsmij I, , .:.:. Q QQ. ggi, T zbl 64... ,,A ' M i r -, QQ is .. Qm ef 'X .:,.. 1 ' ' Mary June Turner- Ethel Rose Van Dusen- 'HX merry heart lll2llil'Tll il vlleur- I'lay-clays l. 2. Zi, 4: Junior Rl-rl ful vollllle-mxnc'v. Frossg llshor Senior Plzlyg Jean Shirley Uhl- fllllllfbl' Hell Cross. Joseph Michael Valvano- lTlfl'2llYlllI'2ll lizlskotlmll l, 2, 55, 4 Soccer 2, 3: Senior Play. Cornelia Wilson Van Deusen- Acarlemian Board l g Library Staff 2, 231 Play-flays 2, 4g Oper- vffzl 2: Stuclvnt Forum 3 Fl'0ll0lI Vlulw -lg l'lmtogrrz1pl1y 4 Senior Playg f'll2llI'lll2lll Girls Vap amd Gown Umm. 4: ll, T. A Speaking Contest 4. 'l'r'ifY. Richard Lee Van Gelder- llloo Ulub 2: Ull0l'llS 2: Orulivs- tru Zi, 4, 53 l'llvlps-Gm'l1a111 Spf-aliingr Fontest 4. Helen Lucille Van Vooren- llzmd 2. Il, -lg fll'0lll'SfI'2l 2. 33. -L Margaret Halstead Van Voorhis- FI'l'lllill Vlulm 4: Jlllillll' Heil Cross -l. 5 I '. I - x . , , .. ,,,: I .iii 1 . THE ACADEMIAN wil l Z' VW' .. ---we 1 , -in 'Q 11 4 0-. way, 1 as fs. Q I 4.14 ,. e 1 1 R 4 X 'S RN .KX Winds' .- A 'FZ Rita Amalia. Vecchi- Robert Alexander Wicks- Vullm-ylmll lg .xI'Q'lll'l'y Jig l,l2ly- lf ll0I'41 11102111 si111-1-1'v 111z111, why llily 43 .l1111i111' H4-cl Vross 2, Zi, 4: 11111 t'Vl'l'y Ulll' ol' us he EI lll5l'0'?', l,l'l'S. Jr. llwl l'l'llSS 43 l'1I'l'll1'll l'l11l1 4. Helen Wilhelm- lllm-1' l'l11l1 l, 2, Jig llllOl'llS Zi. 4: Helen Louise Walsh- Soloist 45 0pv1'ellz1 l : Swim- l'l11y-1l11ys 2, ri, 41 .l1111i111- lied ming! l:Sf'Hif1I' l'l11y:'l'1'i-Y. l'1'11ss 2. Mary J ane Wilsea- Dorothy Helen Warren- L'01'11z11111-1111 of 21 lllt'lFli and quiet 'AA gmnrl l'l'Illll2lllUll is111u1'ev:1l- Nl'lI'll-H llillbll' lllilll IIl0Ill'j'.U Kenneth Stanley Wilson- Ethel Myrtle Wickham- lIllI'2lllllll'illS l, 25 lrlilllll l, 21 l'l11y-clays 2, ilg 'l'2llDll5 'l'e1111is 255 l'll0l'US9 0IW'0ff2l l- liz1.skctl1z1ll Zig lgiltllllllllfllll 33 l!z1sul1:1ll Sig Suuee1' Zlg -lllTll0l' limi Uruss 41 llSll0l' S4'lll0I' l'l11y. THE ACADEMIAN Margaret Le Gro Wood- George Jacob Zimmerman- Junior Rod Cross 5g Gleo Club 5. Crafts- Gordon Clarence Wyman- F d - k E Z - lntramural Basketballg Chorus re elllc ugeneg ogg 2: Orchestra 3, 4- Band 2. Radio Club 1' Z5 I hotogmphy f ' Club 3, 43 Prom Com. 35 Invlta- tion Com. 45 Usher Commence- mentg Usher Senior Plays. 30 6.5 I-ev ce ai 32 was QHQS W: W. EE O 32 O 9-4.5 E: evo SE 23 -QQ as s-'cs oo if Om is gb Nev -4-v.-Cl :+I .26 vbo C Q was S3 22 22 600 sb .gh 5.-A-7 53 33 Cs GJ P . cum .csc 9.2 :E 3? 55 .Sc EE Ho GJ :E E422 as 9' V as .Q G-,bb EE s- 5 'SE Wa st .25 .ES O w .Q 5-1... ...M GJ-.-1 553 om c -E2 PE -594 v-SO 03 -C-'rv hc: 5:4-2 Q2 is +34-2 was .-CD4 4-'o E.: bow :E rs. 'd SQ .25 58 -J-7 evo .CCI 4-'cv -54-a v3 cz. 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D. cd 0 3 a -O-7 w E E h E go on an archeological expedition 2 D O -n O S3 Su ES cw 3 1 -round M E 4-'I merry-go D. 3 V2 M s H .Q 8 igm L4 aiei La 3 .93 5 1- E 8 H 50531: :mah Sena :uw sums N he omn:E 5525 d E Q. .-4 'S E Q L Q L C Q E N4 A Z Cal' gf ish go QE ID5-1 v-1 -1 have a, ya P4 Said Eno 522225 0 5 Q EE 85 m E 5 5325 A .55 SEPQEQEM E303 srfrigiisffssgaaisair5325322525 QE Ed MEEMEE A726 50 pgadggwwqg D 40 Hem moo n o dggzogomzomzi Emzigoggzgggmggggm MHmiAQwZ5BbhnwmwU EAEBSEQ SEEMSG 35 M 3 'U 0 I-I 5 5-'CI Sh his his RMAN ORGE ZFMME ED ZOGG GE FR THE ACADEMIAN sig-'f we ag? f D :Q Z CLASS . ri : Ning ,ily 61 ' ' : T o .figb n 2 11 .WW Q I .lif t , ftiiifllm' ,r ,HMAWU qt f if ,, .1 j k Lf- , t ef, 1 ' A Parting Words from A Senior As we write this, much activity is going on around us in preparation for the Apple Blossom Festival which takes place May 17, and will be a very lovely thing. We mention it here because, as has been the custom for the past few years, a girl was chosen from the senior class to represent our school in the c-ounty festival held at Geneva. From five beauteous seniors Isabelle Douglass was chosen as our queen with Betty Kaufman her alternate. We find some of our seniors still in the sportlight. Bud Benham and Jelly Leonard are carrying off tennis honors, while t'Curly Covel, Jack Claw- son and Jimmy McCarthy are giving their all to baseball. Everything now seems to remind us more and more of graduation. Seniors can be seen all over collecting money from fellow seniors to pay for invita- tions, caps and gowns and so on. It won't be long now before, clutching our diplomas in our hands, the Class of 1941 will be on its way to tackle life in a big way, and then world-watch out! Despite the fact that we realize we will probably never again be sheltered as we have been in high school, we hope we can keep our heads and keep going until we reach that success for which we are all striving. Now we would like to reverse the proceedings and instead of receiving the good wishes, we'd like to give out a few. First of all, the 'teachers who have stood us for the past four years have our best wishes for continued good teaching. We think their hardest days are over because they have stood the test-us. The rest of the students ought to be smooth sailing. For their won- derful help and advice we thank them all from the bottom of our hearts. Next we would like to thank the kind people who have made high school so enjoyable for us-the friends who are graduating with us and the others whose time will come soon. Lastly. our thanks go to Mr. Lomber fwe hope we've not meant too many added gray hairs! and the other mem- bers of the school staff. You've all been marvelous, and we appreciate it. To the junior class which is about to fill our place we can only say that we wish them all the luck possible and hope their senior year will be a happy one. . . . Virginia Abbey The Juniors Say The last lap, and just one more hur- dle to jump-EXAMS!! We'll clear it, because we'll be spurred on by the thought of being seniors next year. Our Junior Prom was wonderful and suc- cessful. Chick Edmonds and his Roch- ester orchestra furnished the music. The decorations were different and very clever. In the center of the gym was an artificial pool. Flowers, stars and colored lights made a pretty spectacle, thanks to the capable prom committee. History repeats itself! Two years ago the band assembled early in the morn- ing on the lawn before starting for a national contest. That time they went to the New York World's Fair. This year we watched from the windows as they started for Atlantic City. Some non-band members even took their breakfast outside and killed two birds with one stone as they watched the national champs get ready to leave. An-d then-well, you know the rest. They're still national champions. As this school year closes up, we'll let the seniors have the spotlight, but next year we'1l be on deck for some big happenings. So until next year this ls good-bye and good-luck from all the juniors to the graduates. . . . Jean Fairley 1-iill Facts A bout F rash As the sun sets on another school year, we freshmen flnd that we have a great deal to chow about. For -the seniors, many of whom won't be with us next year, this ls the -end, but for us it ls almost the beginning of a grand, glorious career. Here is a summary of the year's events: FALL: The results of the election of officers were: William Cobbett, presi- dent: Esther Cross, vice-president: Ruth Cappon, secretary-treasurer: and Donald Smith, Student Council repre- sentatlve. In the line of sports, Billy Jacque received his letter for his good work in soccer. WINTER: Sports were the major in- terest of the boys. Paul Brooker and Joe Witzel served on the second bas- ketball team. The swimming team was the goal ol' Bob Spencer, Richard Hamm, Bill Cobbett and John Kurze- jeskl. SPRING: A number of freshmen went with the band to Atlantic City and the preceding competitions. On the track team we had Edgar Tears. Donny Smith, Joe Witzel and Harold Fletcher. Bill Cobbett, Jack Rushmore, Nick Valvano and Augy Placito went out for baseball, Bill Cob- bett also played on the tennis team. Now that summer rolls around, our main thoughts are exams and vacation. We'll let a few thoughts slip out about the seniors and we wish them lots of luck. And so-until next year, when your sophomore reporter takes over, this ls your frosh reporter signing off. . . . Norma Cougevan T That man may last, but never lives, Who much receives but nothing gives: Whom none can love, whom none can thank, Creations bl-ot, creations blank. . . . Thomas Gibbons THE ACA DEMIAN So homore Activities This is about the last chance we have to say good-bye to-the seniors and to wish them good luck for the years to come. The P. G.'s are leaving us for good, but maybe some of the seniors like school well enough to spend an- other year at C. A. The coming year will see us as juniors, setting a good example for the sophomores and frosh. We are glad to have our share of sophomores in the band that holds the National Championship. The whole band is to be congratulated for their splendid work in Atlantic City. In the sports world W-e are repre- sented by Bob Pease, Art Canfield, Dave Spencer, Eugene Cole on the track team, and in baseball we have Bill Turner, Dominick Loiacono, and Bob Boyle. They are coming. What? Why, REGENTS, of course. As if you didn't know. We're all clasplng our lucky charms and wislring on passing loads of hay, for it will mean a lot to us if we pass them. We hope this little re- minder will bring you out on top in your exams. Good-luck to you all, and especially to the seniors. . . . Eddie Melville Even Post-Graduates Th ink As the school year draws swiftly to a close, we post graduates are engulfed by a blanket of gloom. We realize for the flrst time that our days at C. A. are numbered. Unlike the seniors we can't look forward to returning, but instead we must brace ourselves for the College of Hardknocksf' Five years of preparation have taught us not to tear the future, but we can't leave with- out a feeling of regret. This current year has been a mem- orable one for all of us. Our pride in our school was inflated by the opening of the new athletic field, a model of landscaping and efficiency. We saw C. A.'s trophy case become congested with the addition of three awards won by the basketball team. The band again showed its worth by capturing national honors for our school, A fit- ting climax for the year would be an- 37 THE ACADEMIAN other victorious season for our baseball team. Can you recall these events without a feeling of pride? We, as a class, wish the seniors the best of luck, and we hope they appre- ciate this fine institution they are leav- mg. . . . Buzz Oskamp ill...--1 Clubs and More Clubs Thinking one day that I should wan- der around old C. A. and find out what the various organizations are doing, I did a little investigating. I found out that both the French Club and Library Staff are planning parties. The French Club will hold its gettogether out of town at a place to be selected at a later date. Library Staff is planning a fare- well party for its secon-d year members on June tenth. 4 There is to be a mass play day in Rochester on June. second. We'll be represented by four of our girls who will take part in contests in archery, badminton, baseball, and tennis. Dur- ing activity periods ping-pong, in addi- tion to the games above, has been a popular sport. Junior Red Cross had a Wonderful time at a skating party on May seventh from fourto six. They have recently made favors for Memorial Day and the Fourth of July, to be sent to the Vet- erans' Hospital. While the rest of us have been wor- rying about our exams, the woodwork- ing department has been busy since April putting finishing touches to cedar chests, end tables, a colonial type book- case, a sheraton type table, a modern bed, a Martha Washington sewing cab- inet, and Cape Cod chairs. This sounds like some list for any department to finish. All of these pieces look mar- velous. Art Club members could have been seen recently with charcoal smudges on their faces, clay on their hands, and soap chips all around them. They've been doing some very fine charcoal drawings, sculptorings, and soap carv- ings. The Future Farmers of America have been rather busy at home, helping their parents, but they have hopes of start- ing a baseball team.- ' With all this activity going around us, apart from graduation, C. A. is cer- tainly a busy place. After investigat- ing all these clubs, my dear Watson. I've decided that all -of them are well worth the time spent on them, and you'1l see me in some of the meetings next year. They all welcome new mem- bers, so come on, and be joiners! I can promise you that you'll enjoy your- self. . . . Anne Hilliard ,.,.-1-..l1 ClA.B.A. To the many organizations active in C. A. there has been added the name of C. A. B. A. Although this associa- tion is comparatively young it already has attracted many student members who have c-omplied with its rigid en- trance requirements. You of C. A. may have been wonder- ing what 'the purpose of the association is and who some of its members are. This society was organized to provide consolation f-or the young men of C. A. who desire to live the quiet life of a bachelor. There is no other purpose to C. A. B. A. other than to bring to- gether boys, and boys only, for this wonderful, quiet life. As this is the intent of the organization, we have named it 'Canandaigua Academy Bachel-or's Association. Should any member break any of the few rules he is given an honorable discharge and will be reinstated as soon as he is able to conform to these rules. We would be glad to accept new members meeting the requirements. Since we feel that everyone should be on an equal plane, everyone has been made an officer. The charter members are: Vice-presidents, M. Cohen, C. Henderson, T. Her-endeen, B. Longwell, B. Moore, C. Pierce, B. Scottg secretaries-H. Meath, A. Lock- woodg treasurer-W. Benham ithat's so that he can h-eip us take care of the S20 he wonl. President D. Elliott A scng for our banner? The watch- word recall Which gave the Republic her station: United W-e stand-divided we fall! It made and preserves us a nation! The union of lakes-the union of lands A The union of States none can sever- The union of hearts-the union of hands- And the Flag of our Union forever! . . . George P. Morris Owed to the C1 A. Boys When Nebuchan-ezzer was a kid And then when knights were bold Men were mighty different- At least so I am told. They stood when a lady entered They FOLLOWED her onto a bus And if she dropped her handkerchief They made an awful fuss. But times have changedtoday 'Ilhere isa different chant He beats her to the seat each time Just show me one who can't. And when she drops her handkerchief No one seems to care And everyone for miles around Rushes-to leave it there. Maybe lt's just this modern age That makes them so lmpolite Or maybe they just haven't Been brought up quite right. . , . V. K. Abbey - I A-m an American Are you an American? Perhaps, some people may nod their heads-to that question and again there may be some who might ask, What qualities make the true American? True Am-erlcanism is made up of a great many things. I often compare it to a recipe because the ingredients must be in the cake before you can call it a cake. Likewise, an American must con- tain all th-e qualities of a true Ameri- can before he can be called an Ameri- can. ' ' ' 1 i In this recipe, of a true American, I would start with a larg-e percentage of loyalty. Loyalty is like baking powder. A cake lacking baking powder fails to rise and an American lacking loyalty falls to rise. This is your country- what can you do to improve it? Show by your actions that you love your country because younger ones will imi- tate you. When you salute the flag, show some spirit! Concentrate, and many pictures will appear before you. War, blood, and thousands of lives suf- fered for that flag. Millions have praised lt, millions have cheered for Ol-d Glory. The next time you salute the flag, let your voices ring and shout THE ACADEMIAN your praises! In this period of panic, country should be foremost in your your thoughts. Is it? Thousands have been called to the cause. You may be next. Are you ready to fight? Every- young or old or handicapped, one, should be trying. at this time, to do his best for the cause. Your help is needed, y-our loyalty demanded! ' I like to think of freed-om as the re- quired temperature for a cake. If the temperature isn't regulated correctly, the cake will be a failure and so it is with the true American. If an Ameri- can's freedom is restricted, he too will be a failure because without freedom he is like a brilliant genius locked in a cag-e. He can only think of what he would do if he could and that is all. In this democratic country of ours, free- dom is granted 'to us through the Con- stitution of the United States and everyone enjoys it extensively. We all enjoy equal rights and we all have the right tospeak. Stand up, and voice your opinion of the government. You may be just the person who can help better our country, so why sit back and let the world go by? - Many people prefer chocolate cake to white cake, and sometimes show their partiality. My imagination compares this to -our equal rights system, here in our free country. Race, color, or 'creed matter little in our government. Mr. Jones may be just as good as Mr. Brown, but no better! The negro fought for his independence and he has all the right in the world to -enjoy the privi- leges granted him. The immigrant has achieved his goal, here in ourc-ountry, and the right to become a citizen, fol- lowed by the right to enjoy American privileges. They, too, are Americans and if given a proper chance, the spark of love for this free country will kindle into a fire of enthusiasm to better their new found happiness. Usually, after a cake is baked for the required time it is decorated and so it is with the true American. M-any de- mands of our country have been, and are still being fulfilled by the youth of America. Some have gone to battle never to returng oth-ers have returned with poor health asa reminder of a. brave deed. In their hearts, these men are fighters although they never will be physically fit to iight again. Deco- rations, in the form of medals and other honors, tend to encourage the average American just as decorations on a cake tend to enliven the appetite. In closing may I ask, Are you an American? . . Angela Malara THE ACADEMIAN Senior Song Tune- May I Never Love Again May I ever love you, my own C. A. May my friends be ever true to me And when I am far away, I hope that they will stay Ever faithful-ever 'true to thee. C. A. the years spent with you Were not an idle vacation C. A. the times that we knew Were a grand inspiration. May the years that come be kind. May we meet again another day. We've been so happy here and we hold our school most dear And we hope that you'll be proud of us, C. A. ,-...ll-L-1 Where Ideas are Born Over there is a magic land Far from the way of man. The place where mortal dreams . born, The realm of Peter Pan. BYE It's over across the rainbow Just under the brow of a hill, Only as far as a bird call- It rests on the peak of a thrill. The sky is blue as a baby's eye, The clouds are of ocean foam. Ther-e's never a house in a million miles, But everywhere is home. There are dream-castles ever rebuild- ing themselves, While flitting round and about Are the queer little fairies that live in them, Called the Shadows of Doubt. Around the land is a wall of mist That hides it from human view, The gate is guarded by moon-men Who let the dreams pass through. F-or never a single one comes back Once they're out their life there is done, But through them man ya humble man Has found his place in the sun. It's over across the rainbow Just under the brow of a hill, Only as far as a bird call- It rests on the peak of a thrill. ' . . . Jean Borden Alma Mater I often muse and wonder, As I sit here at my desk, What this grand old school thinks of us Who think we are the best. We slam her doors and windows And we litter up her floors And Illl bet she often wishes To even up these scores. We rumble down her stair At the closing of the day And no one has a thankful word To her-to softly say. . . . James Spengler ,,1..11-i-1 Saturday Today is Saturday, the only day that the darkies down South have to them- selves, for on Sunday they must go to church and be good all day. The rest of the week they work hard in the white man's fields, hot and tired-with such tiny wages. But on Saturday they can be happy. This day even seems to last longer for them, for the sun takes more time to sink beyond the last cel- ery row, the birds sing their exquisite liquid song longer, the shadows spread themselves more slowly. Riceborough wasn't a big town, just two stores and enough little houses to keep each other company. One of the stores had an attraction only for men, for there they cculd buy a few -clothes, and there they found piles of farm ma- chinery and hardware and great bins of grain. But the women were exclu- sive too, for in the other store they could buy food and clothes, and they could choose from the big bolts of cot- ton cloth. Th-e storekeepers always managed to keep the darkies in debt, an-d they were never allowed to even touch the things they were buying- n-o foolishness about trying on and feeling the material! The clerk stood behind the counter and held up the fluffy o-rgandy dresses or showed the only kinds of shirts, blue and white stripe or green and white stripe. If they didnlt pick out what th-ey wanted right away the clerk made up their minds for them! It was a restless day. The place boiled with all these colored people. Little old Fords were pulled -off onto the dusty edge of the highway, tired dogs lay under them and folks sat on the running boards. All this time the darkies were milling about, laughing and chattering among themselves. Just walking aimlessly, strutting their best clothes. Colored people walk beauti- fully. . A great knotty live oak spread a. thick green shade. Two shaggy oxen lay under it, hitched to a clumsy little cart. T'hey waited there patiently. On the other side of the tree was a small frame building. One saw them around this district for Doctors' offices. The shingle beside the door said, Dr. Brown. Cronik Disieises a Speshaltyf' Once in a while a darky would take his friend into the wood and the sun would light up a glimpse of a brown jug. An old woman had made cake and ice cream, and a young girl, perhaps her granddaughter, was dipping out the cream. She was very pretty with big gold hoops in her ears and long, slender hands. But now the sun is lower. The birds call with a dreamy sleepiness. A shrunken brown old man comes over to the oxen. 'I'hey heave to their feet. He gets in and an old Woman gets in after him and a little boy climbs in at the back. The oxen seem hardly to move at all, but pretty soon the cart is round a curve, out of sight. Saturday is gone. -Alice Cuddeback Tidy Tid-bm There were certainly a lot of girls in the cheering section at the games this baseball season! Shirley sat with her eyes glued on left Held, Jean watched the catcher, Elaine saw only the pitcher, Midge concentrated on our right fielder and Ruth was most interested in the center fielder. A lot of people looked at the boys on the bench, too. Dickie Woodhams is trying to cut into Spook Raines' territory. He lets Dickie see Patty on the nights he works. Howie Meath isn't as interested in the home town girls as he used to be. He likes Irondequoit now. A lot of the lucky boys that escorted the beauty queens to the ball aren't lwlng any time, including Bill Scott and Jack Smith. There'll be a bumper crop of freshmen next year. Bill Cob- bett is especially waiting for one - Charlene Pierce. They thaft can give up essential lib- erty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. THE ACADEMIAN Solution to Cross- Word Puzzle 1. Lomber 7. W. C. 9. Moor 10. Web 12. Be 13. Either 15. Verbal 18. The 19. Eternal 22. Eminent 24. A. D. 26. R. I. 27. Enthrone 29. Always 30. Ace 31. Ruin 33. An 2. Omit 3. Mother 4. Bohemiana 5. Ere 6. Seventy 8. Del. 11. Berths 12. Balanced 14. Renewal 16. R. N. 17. B. A. 20. Tenant 21. NBFFOWEI' ACROSS Ted Vault M. D. Who Erie Ear Tableware Rhyme Oil Lad Arbutus D. A. Es Aged Fir Mints Ergo DOWN Oatmeal Ivory Utter Prelude Haha Elite I. W. Cedar Bough Radio Mast Ba P. M. En F. G. 23. I 25. Deed Harvest Clippoty clop, clippoty clop, The sound of hoofs on the road. An old gray mare comes round the bend, And a cart with its harvest load. The farmer's boy is trudging home 'Iiowards the setting sun. Over the hill, across the stream, And his work for the day is done. Perhaps he remembers wi-th silent re- gret That early the very morn The harvest load on the creaking cart Was a field of rippling corn. 41 . . . Prudence Coyte T Hla' A CA DEM I A N , ar? 55 fi: UG? w. ..:: 7 I A -5 ic! X P Q is - .ggi J Q 'Ze o r x Q5l h,,q7y- -ls.-l'i'C:.x':- - -A e i f- ser h Baseball This year C. A.'s baseball team has a tough job living up to the standard set for baseball by the sectional champion- ship team of last year. They are not only living up to this reputation, but they are doing it extremely well. This team traveled to Seneca Falls for the opener of the 1941 season and returned with their first victory. The score was twenty-tw-o to two. The next game was played on the new Academy field against Waterloo, and the second victory of the season was registered. They defeated Waterloo twenty-three to one. Penn Yan Academy was the third victim in the second home game. The score was eighteen to -eight. Next Geneva came to visit C. A., leaving us with the victory again. J-oe Musolino turned in his first no hit, no run, game of the season and the team supported him, piling up four hard earned runs. This is the season's record up to May sixteenth. The team has yet to play Seneca Falls at hom-e and Geneva, Wa- terloo, and Penn Yan away. Johnny Johnson is manager this year, with Jimmy McCarthy as captain. Tennis The tennis team has played six match-es and has won tw-o of them. First they played Naples and were beaten two to one. Next they traveled to Geneva to defeat th Seneca Lakers by three to two. Penn Yan came to them four to Canandaigua to defeat one. The team went to Manchester to Naples then be downed two to one. played here and won again-two to one. Following these matches, the team journeys to Penn Yan and Shortsville, and meets Geneva and Manchester on the home court. The team is composed of three of last year's players and three new players. Bud Bertham and Carl Leonard, who are senio-rs, Charlie MacKenzie and Tom Erdman, who are juniors, Dave Spencer, a sophomore, and Bill Cob- bett, a freshman, make up the team. Mr. Bridgeman is' the coach and bus driver for th-ese boys, an-d Carl Leon- ard serves as manager. 1,,i.li1l T rack So far this year the C. A. track team has won one meet and lost three. Their lone victory was against Victor at Can- andaigua. They lost to Geneva at Ge- neva, Brighton at Brighton, and East Rochester and Brockport at East Roch- ester. On Friday, May twenty-third, the team journeys to Penn Yan and on Wednesday, May twenty-eighth, to Ge- neva for the Finger Lakes Sectionals. On June seventh the winners at Geneva go to the Section Five finals in Roch- ester on the U. of R. campus. This years team is composed of five veterans and about thirty new runners, most of whom will be able to partici- pate in track again next season. Good luck to all these teams from the wh-ole student body and the faculty. -,1..iL.i- Here Skugg Lies snug, As a bug In a rug. . . Benjamin Franklin THE AVAIJEMIAA 'H v 1 1 THE A CA DEMIA N THE AUAIJEMIAN QM' W 44, bg .V M 4 'VVJ .V THE ACADEMIAN Raymond J. Russell Director, 1941 National Championship Band MUSIC MASTERS T. Harland Evans Drillmaster, 1941 National Championship Marching Band THE ACADEMIAN gg-sa if 'u 1 'Y 'Y' - U' 'Y A l fi I X fam., i ' f . fi , '.. Q A' wk I 1 .3 ....-- - 1 l A 1 U Q E, 1, 2.4,-.nA vt n J1 - .I-.A - Our Band on The Boardwalk May 1, 1941, is a date that will be long remembered by the members of the C. A. band, for it was on this day that the band, accompanied by Jean Cotter, started to Atlantic City to suc- cessfully defend their national cham- pionship titles in marching and play- ing. We left Manchester in the morn- ing at about nine-thirty, and arrived in Atlantic City at six-thirty that eve- ning. Immediately upon our arrival each squad, made up of eight band members, was sent by bus to Hotel Monticello and Hotel Boscobel. These hotels were joined together so that they were prac- tically the same building. After getting settled in our rooms we were served a delicious dinner. ln the evening We were free to do what we wanted. Most of us rushed down to the boardwalk which was about a block from our hotel. For a lot of us it was our first glimpse of the ocean. Friday morning some of the band members went to Convention Hall to hear Virginia Poole and George Reed in the vocal solos, both receiving very good ratings. Robert Herendeen in the cornet solos division came out with another fine rating and Jean Cot- ter from Victor, a boy soprano, came out with a one rating. In the after- noon the band had a short rehearsal to get ready for Saturdays contest. Saturday-the big day. Everyone was downstairs for breakfast at 7:30. Dur- ing Saturday we ate in a restaurant about a block from the hotel. At noon the band did themselves proud by be- coming the National Champions of Class B, receiving a higher rating than any other band participating. Finishing their playing, the band feariully went to the sight reading room and came out with the highest rating in sight reading. After the play- ing was over we enjoyed a Wonderful dinner. Most of the marching band went back to the hotel to rest their feet for the marching contest which was to be held in the evening. That evening the band marched down the board walk to Convention Hall, one of the largest auditoriums in the world. Our only opposition was the band from East Providence, Rhode Island, a class A band. They proved to be very good opposition, but with every member working with Marcia Pierce, our drum majorette, we were able to bring home the championship. Leopold Stokowski, world-famed con- ductor, brought the festival to a stir- ring climax when he led the massed chorus, orchestra and band of 6,000 in the Star Spangled Banner in the huge Convention Hall. Stokowski, who had been rehearsing his 1941 All-American Youth Orchestra in the Grand Marine Ballroom of the Steel Pier, consented to lead the tinal number. Contestants from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti- cut, New York, Pennsylvania, ,New Jer- sey, Maryland and Delaware were rep- resented in the Atlantic City contest. Our chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. Aebischer, Mr. Heren- deen and Mr. Patterson, each contrib- uted to make this trip a successful one. Another thing that helped to make our trip enjoyable was the large reception which greeted us at Manchester with THE ACADEMIAN lots of noise and many familiar faces which we were glad to see. Ild like to take this opportunity t-o ext-end the ap- preciation of the band to the Board of Education and to all th-e people who helped to send us. if is 211 Forty-iive musicians from C. A. were represented in the second annual Fin- ger Lakes Music Festival held at Ge- neva High School on May 13, 1941. About 400 outstanding musicians from the Finger Lakes high schools partici- pated. Frederick Fennell directed the one hundred piece band. The Finger Lakes Orchestra w-as directed by Craig McHenry, and Marlowe E. Smith con- ducted the chorus of more than one hundred and fifty voices. SUPER- SNOOPER It certainly is uncanny to think how long some of our couples have been plodding around the corridor together. Since the last issue of the Academian some new romances have appeared. Jean McFarlane and Eddie Knapp are one couple. We see that baseball is not the only reason that Joe Mussolino came 'back to school. Bobby Mitchell has been seen down on West Gibson street quite a bit lately. Yes, Patty has a sister, fellas! Charlie Henderson and Eleanor McCarthy can be found at table four after school almost every night. iEditor's comment: And I thought he was a member of the C. A. B. A.!!D. Quite a few of us have been Wondering what Carol, i'Chopper and Don call that game of tag they are playing. All the girls are just wild about Norman, or am I stretching my imagination? It looks as though Lil Cappon has made up her mind about the boys. Nice going, Bob. Sad as it may seem, Bud Benham and Ginny Simmonds have broken up. Bud's a member of the C. A. B. A. CCanandai- gua Academy Bachelors Associationl now. Jim Brocklebank has been seen on Gorham Street on more than one occasion. Reason: Laura Carlile. It's rumored that Tommy Erdman likes a certain Perry Place gal, so move over, Johnny. Since Jack Ryan bought his new car, Rita Menihan never has to Walk. Jim and Bernie Furnal, those romantic brothers, both have their heart beats. Local talent, too. George Wavy Cowley seems to think that Esther Cornish is just about tops. Eliz- abeth McKee and Ed Pritchard are another inseparable couple. It looks as though Clyde North and Irene Hicks have made a match along with George Zimmerman and Marion Beeman. These country lads certainly do have a way with the gals. Did you know that Bill Sheavely and Connie Van Deusen, the elder, have exchanged pins? How- ever, the kids just aren't exchanging pins this year, eh Gene? I-Iere's a good rhyming one: Tones and Jones. They get along together, too. Bill Townley is still looking. Now don't ask what for! Well, exams are almost here, and school will be out. It's going to be hard for the seniors to leave C. A. Here's hoping a lot of them will come back, but to those who go to college or get a job here's a wish of good luck and success. Have I noticed a class ring, not her own, on our beauty queen's hand? Is there someone, Izzy? A certain sopho- more whose initials are B. M. thinks Dottie Armitage is tops. I heard that Jule More's favorite Bower was-the pansy. The Locket I was up in the attic one day long ago. Exploring to heart's contentg When all of a sudden a mouse ran by, So out of the attic I went. But just as I opened the door to go A glitter and shine caught my sight Now, what can that be? I said to myself As I held it up to the light. A beautiful locket, nicely engraved In the small, sweet shape of a heart, I turned it over and on the back Were the Words, We'll never part! . . . Carol A. Ostrow Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto, In God is our trust g And the star-spangled banner, O long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! THE ACADEMIAN FIRST PRIZE P. T A. Speaking Contest My family is big. I have four sisters and four brothers. We were all born in America, but my mother an-d father came from Europe. They wer-e born in Southern Italy. Their par-ents were very poor but respected in their tiny villages. Ev-en in the quiet, sunny fields, young Italian children heard stories about America. My mother's father had been to America, and many times he led the stori-es. While they were children, my parents learned to love and respect this great land. They have been in America for many years and their respect has increased. My parents can really appreciate this coun- try because they have lived under dif- ferent condltions. Many times my mother tells us that we young Ameri- cans do not appreciate our country enough. Lately I've had cause to do a little more thinking, and I've decided that she is right: for there are many reasons why I should appreciate my country. To me my real appreciation comes because I can say that I love America. When I say that, I am very happy be- cause my love is not blind. My coun- try breeds love by teaching its people. It is a country which believes in intel- ligence, not ignorance. Our govern- ment ls truly a government for the people. Laws are passed, but we know all about them. The Conscription Law, which was passed recently. could have caused much bitterness. In a land of intelligence like ours, the people have been shown both sides. They have seen the need for such a law and wanted it passed. I have a brother who has been conscripted. He was glad to go. and we wanted him to go, happy to think that he can help his country. The Declaration of Independence says that all men are created equal. Our country has lived up to this phrase. Here in the United States people from all lands live on the same street and are the best of friends. There are very few other places in the world where this would be possible. My parents have proved that all men are created equal is true in the United States. They have worked themselves up from poor immi- grants to respected citizens. Can you name any other country where this would be possible? If I didn't appreci- ate my country after this, all the privi- leges I receive in my daily American life w-ould be wasted in me. All nine of us childnen have gone to school. We have had a good education for very little money. If my parents had to pay very much, they obviously could not have afforded it. In school we have been the equals of all other students regardless of wealth or na- tionality. I love school and enjoy my work. Could I say the same of a pupil in another country? Dr. Solomon, a German refugee, tells us that German children sit up late into th-e night groaning over their difficult lessons. These poor unfortunates evidently do not enjoy their school work. They are afraid of their teachers. German chil- dren do not go to bed at night anxious for morning to come so that they can be off for a happy day in school. How can I express my true gratitude for having been born an American? We Americans read whatever we like. Can you imagine German citizens read- ing anything that they like? Even our common, daily newspapers are great things. They print all the news. It is cur business to decide what we want to believe. No cooked-up rules or ideas are crammed down our throats. We do not receive printed pamphlets which contain rules for our daily living. Our lives are our own. We do with them what we please. Our country is a free country. We are our own bosses. We have a great Constitution which insures us our freedom. In this docu- ment which all true Americans love and respect is our Bill of Rights which promises us our civil liberties. As long as our land exists, the.se liberties will be preserved. Among our civil liberties are freedom of speech and religion. I have chosen these two because they have recently been forbidden to so many European people. In America We enjoy our privileges to the point of abuse. To me my ooimtry stands for all that is clean, beautiful, and decent. I love its national anthem and flag. When I salute the star spangled banner, I can do it with a light h-eartg for my country deserves all the love and respect that I can give it. . . . Lucy Polimeni THE ACADEMIAN P FIRST PRIZE Phelps 699 Gorham Speaking Contest An ancient writer once said, No man liveth unto himself, we are all members one of another? Men have always lived together, and as long as they have lived together they have had governments. From this they have developed two types, one where the government is the servant of the people and the other where the people are servants of the government. The former type is th-e democracy, a gov- ernment in which the supreme power rests with the citizens. A standard definition is self-government either di- rectly or through representatives with delegated authority subject to periodi- cal renewal. We call it government of the people, by the people and for themselves. Since very large groups of people cannot govern themselves di- rectly by assembling and deliberating on every matter of common interest, the common form. representative dem- ocracy, is developed. The foundation of such a government is the idea that the state exists for the sake of the in- dividuals who compose its population, and that they are a free source of its authority. Such a government and only such a government is found in the United States and in the United States alone. It is true that some of the dic- tatorships do listen somewhat to public opinion, but they try desperately to shape it by shutting off freedom of speech and press. so that their version will be heard and read. Political freedom, economic freedom, social freedom-these we have pre- served for the individual, through all the changes that modern life has brought, and through modern condi- tions that could never have been fore- seen by our ancestors who established this federal republic. We have grown from a loosely bound group of little states along the Atlantic coast in which people followed an ancient, simple, slow-changing way of life, to the lead- ing nation in a new, fast-changing civ- ilization. Yet we have never lost that devotion to the unalienable human rights that was voiced in the Declara- tion of Independence and has been echoed in every decade of our national existence. There are two general types of hu- man rightsg the economic and the polit- ical. The economic rights are in the form of an unwritten law and are not recognized in other countries. The freedom of an individual to work in an occupation where he can do something worth while, to accumulate something from its proceeds, and to enjoy the fruits of his accomplishments are es- sential to the common welfare and to human progress. Second, the political rights. They are fundamental rights without which we can have no real freedom of any kind. These rights should be in the mind of every United States citizen as he performs his daily duties, because they give the individual such a wide range of freedom to im- prove his social and economic condition by his own agencies, and a broad pro- tection against oppression by either a majority or an organized minority holding political power. He has also many safeguards against exploitations by others, in the laws that his repre- sentatives in Congress and in his state legislatures are empowered to enact, in administrative agencies, set up to en- fonce these laws, and in the courts which are everywhere open to petition and to judicial settlement of disputes. We in the United States are accus- tomed to respect these rights but we also depend on the government to pro- tect them. In democratic countries the individ- ual rights considered essential are pro- tected either by definite constitutional provisions or by long established cus- toms, or by both. In the United States they are set forth in a national consti- tution as well as in the constitutions of the several states. Not only do the people have freedom of religion, speech, press, but they have the combination of all of these free- doms, the freedom of opportunity. Our national Presidents, Senators, Repre- sentatives, and Justices of the Supreme Court, as well as governors and all pub- llc office holders, are drawn from all classes Such men as Edison, Mc- Cormick, Singer and a galaxy of suc- cessful inventors w-ere sons of poor men. Carnegie, Ford, Chrysler, and thousands of other manufacturers rose from the ranks of wage workers. This is our tradition: that the door of oppor- tunity is always open. The pressure of men accepting their opportunities, con- stantly and continually revitalizes all economic activities-keeps our economic life from becoming static and stale. The automobile replaces the cart and the carriage: gasoline replaces the horseg wire nails replace wooden pegsg and thousands of commodities replace thousands of others as industry evolv- ing constantly improves old products and creates new ones. This process of change is brought about by the inven- tive and ingenious among us, and through developing these opportunities we create new opportunities. The irresponsible and unrestricted rule of the people by graded classes of feudal lords, or by a party, whether it be called Nazi or Fascist or Communist, or by a small group, or an organized dictator-government, by absolute au- thority, means loss of freedom by the individuals living under it. It is only as the powers delegated by the people to their governments are limited and a wide range of rights and privileges is retained for exercise by the individual citizens that any large measures of in- dividual llberty may be assured. And this assurance is found only in the United States of America. . . . William E. Benham - Assembly Survey Lesta, the magician, and his wife, gave a demonstration of magic on Ma.rch twenty-sixth. If anyone has Hgured out how he got those invisible cards into Jack Wilsea's hand, let me in on the secret. The April second assembly opened with a comedy reading by Cornelia VanDeusen, Sponsored by a Coffin Manufacturer. A one-act play, The Very Naked Boy, directed by Mr. Foster, was pre- sented by Carolyn Frarey, Warren Er- nisse and 'Ilom Erdman. In closing, a talk, The Citizen, His Rights and Privileges Under the Con- stitution, was given by Charles Rice. THE ACADEMIAN On April thirtieth Mr. Evans read one of the largest honor rolls in the history of C. A. Mr. Lomber closed the assembly by wishing the band well on its coming trip to Atlantic City. Of course, we all know that the band has returned to us again as National Champions. On May seven-th the girls' public speaking contest, sponsored by the Par- ent Teacher Assoclation and the Board of Education, was held. The girls who participated were: Shirley Otteman, Mabel Joseph, Helen Kennedy, Cornelia VanDeusen, Wilma Salnave, Marlon Davis, Margaret Pritchard, and Lucy Polimeni. Mr. Richard Herendeen, vice-principal of Shortsville High School, acted as judge and picked Lucy Polimeni as the winner and Mabel Joseph as second prize winner. Mrs. Joseph D. Martin, president of the Cen- tral Council of the Parent Teacher As- sociation, awarded a prize of twenty dollars to Lucy and a prize of ten dol- lars to Mabel. On May fourteenth the Phelps and Gorham boys' speaking contest was held. Those who spoke were: David Elliot, Richard VanGelder, Charles Adams, William Benham, John May, Max Cohen and Charles Rice. Mem- bers of the Board of Education and the local clergy acted as Judges. William Benham was given the first prize of twenty dollars and John May the sec- ond prize of ten dollars. In an effort to make future assembly programs meet with the approval of the students, your reporter asked the opin- ions of v-arious members of the dlHer- ent classes. In response to the ques- tions, What assembly did you enjoy most during the year? and Have you any suggestions about future pro- grams? the following information was forthcoming: Marion Davis: Mr. Jonesg assem- blies should include more students. Bob Moore: The French Club Pro- gram because I couldn't understand what they were saying, plays by public speaking classes. Rita Thornhill: Mr. Jones: more science. Donnie Smith: The Christmas play, more plays. Dot Hutton: Mr. Jones: more like Mr. Jones and Lesta. Harvey Lomber: Lestag more magi- cians. Marge VanVooren: Jacobs Trio: more musical programs. Howie Meath: Christmas playg there ought to be a junior play. THE ACADEMIAN Margaret Monahan: Lestag better ones. Bruce Benedict: Mr. Jones: more like him. Dottie Allen: Christmas play: more students participating. Charles Rice: Lestag more home tal- ent. Ruth Linehan: Mr. Jonesg I'm sat- isfi-ed. Eddie Melville: Christmas playg we should have the flag salute assembly. at every Prudence Coyte: Lestag something jazzy. Bill Townley: Lestag more tall men in assemblies. From these enlightening suggestions we ought to have some fine assemblies next year. As for myself, I think that through the co-operation of Mr. Lom- ber, Mr. Foster, Mrs. Johnson and the our fifth periods Board of Education on Wednesdays have been spent pleas- antly and profitably. . . . Paul J. Lynch National Society Colonial Daughters Winning Essay for 1941 The Pan-American Movement In the light of present world condi- tions, the Pan-American movement, a comparatively new movement, is of ut- most importance. The chaotic condi- tion of the eastern hemisphere makes it necessary for us of the western hem- isphere to find some means of preserv- ing our way of life. This need was being felt years ago when Simon Bolivar called a confer- ence to meet in Panama in 1826. Dele- gates were sent from the United States, but they did not arrive in time for the conference. Only a few of the Ameri- can nations were represented. A few years later, a group of three republics held a conference in Chile. Their dis- cussions were of no particular value then or now, but the general attitude of the meeting was one of hostility to the United States. The South American attitude is quite understandable. There are about fifty different racial mixtures including white, Spanish, Indian, Negro, Asiatic, and every possible combination of these races. There are sharp lines drawn between social classes which make it almost impossible for a person in one class to rise to another. Since there is no common language to bind them to- gether, they are prone to be skeptical of each other and of foreigners. A fear of Yankee Imperialism has made it difficult to get the Latin-American countries together. In the 1880's, Secretary of State James G. Blaine issued invitations to a conference to be held in Washington. Before the meeting could take place, President Garfield was assassinated. Chester A. Arthur be-came the chief ex- ecutive. With this came a change in the state department, and the invita- tions were recalled. A few years later, when Blaine was again head of the state department, he reissued the invitations. In the discussions which ensued, weights and measures, communications, arbitration, reciprocity in trade, and a host of other subjects were brought up. The only ou-tstanding result was a series of conferences held in different coun- tries. At the second of six conferences, every one of the twenty-one republics was represented. They voted for com- pulsory arbitration of disputes, reci- prccity, and a common system of nat- uralization. At the fourvth meeting, a beautiful building in Washington was dedicated. It houses maps, globes, all kinds of information concerning Latin- America, and gorgeous tropical gardens. It was a gift from Andrew Carnegie. The fifth conference brought up the principles of the Monroe Doctrine. All 'the American nations favored their adoption except the United States. However, they were accepted. In 1890, the Pan-American Union, as we now know it, was founded. The object of its organization was to gather c-ommercial data and general informa- tion to be distributed to Union mem- bers. It strove for better economic and cultural relationships between the vari- ous countries. Bulletins were issued, and still are, in the four chief lan- guages of the Americas: English, French, Spanish, and Fortuguese. To finance this move, thirty-six thousand dollars was set aside by the Congress of the United States for the support of the Pan-American Union. The other countries were to reimburse this coun- try according to a certain quota which depended on the population of the country. One feature of interest is the issuing of pamphlets dealing with outstanding attractions in the capital cities. Not only is it of value as a tourist guide, but it also gives statistics and commer- cial information. A conference is held once in five years. The meeting held in Havana a few y-ears ago is of great importance in connection with world affairs. The con- troversy concerned the New World col- -onies of European belligerents. It was ruled that the ownership of these col- onies should not be changed. Only one objection was raised and that by Ar- gentina delegates who said their con- stitution forbade such a move unless ratified by their Congress. The rest of the delegates signed it. This is a pleasing example of the trust and co-operation that are grow- ing between the American nations. This feeling should be fostered, for in the end it may be the support of our THE' ACADEMIAN form of government and institutions. One other example which may be cited is the Inter-American Commercial Arbitration Commission which helps to settle disputes and disagreements aris- ing between citizens of different coun- tries. An incident which illustrates this new Commission is briefly as fol- lows: A Uruguayan merchant sent a large number of lamb skins to his New York broker who sold them to a Mon- treal fur dealer. The fur dealer charged that the skins were not in good condi- tion upon arrival. The Uruguayan claimed just as strenuously that they were. Instead of spending thousands of dollars in a count battle, the disa- greement was arbitrated by this com- mission for a fraction of the cost. Pan-American relationships are im- proving, and it is important that they continue to do so. With some read- justments, we could obtain almost everything we need right in this hemis- phereg since a lot of our trade with the rest of the world has been cut off. So, of course, we must turn to South and Central American countries to supply our needsg and we must supply theirs in return. . . . Margaret H. VanVoorhis Why Not Use the Safest.P Milk--Cream--Ice Cream Cottage Cheese---Buttermilk Canandaigua Dairy Co. Lake Street Phone 779 N M0 5U -.sb M NC ZACK'S 3 225 S. MAIN ST. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Wall Paper Paint Glass Brushes Painters' Supplies W. H. DOANE 203 So. Main Street Phone 795 Miss Burgess: When were the so-called Dark Ages? Warner Estey: During the days of the knights. Marion Davis: Where did Ann get the flu? Rita Thornhill: She opened the door and influenza J oe Cornella 69 Sons Fruits and Produce 229 South Main Street Patronize Our Advertisers We Serve Lunches or Meals at All Hours CANDY - ICE CREAM - SODA TOKOE' Chocolate Shop 325 NORTH MAIN STREET He who laughs last sits behind the tall, fat man at the movies. I run things in this house! asserted Art Canfield, as he continued to push the vacuum cleaner. HANOVEN'S RESTAURANT 38 SO. MAIN STREEI' CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. f2nd Door From Railroad? FULL COURSE DINNERS AT POPULAR PRICES SHORT ORDER SERVICE AT ALL HOURS This Restaurant is very Popu- You are served the best foods lar with home folks and Tour- the markets offer, prepared by ists-make it your eating skilled chefs and served by headquarters while here. . . courteous waitresses. . . . Patronize Our Advertisers SI-IGP PENNEY'S and ....Swve O Newest Styles O Dependable Quality O Lowest Prices Use our convenient Lay-Away Plan J. C.. PENNEY COMPANY Bill Scott: Was I driving too fast? Patrolman: No, you were flying too low. The Norma Shop Smart Wornen's Apparel CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. S Patronize Our Advertisers WOMEN'S APPAREL Alice R. Farrell 40 South Main Street Deke took his aunt out riding Though icy was the breeze He put her in the rumble seat To see his anti-freeze. Canandaigua Lake Ice Co. 10 Lake Street Phone 118 ICE -- CCKE V. VECCHI Staple and Fancy Groceries Complete Line of Cold Meats Cigars and Tobaccos 233 South Main We Deliver Phone 651 , i f Patronize Our Advertisers Q , Vulcanizing Accessories FREE sERv1cE CLIFFORD E. MURPHY TIRES Batteries Greasing The QUALITY SHOPPE LINENS MILLINERY DO MESTICS V VVASH FABRICS FLOW ERS GLOVES UNDERVVEAR HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS NOTIONS EMMA FINLEY MINNIE M. CAVAN Miss Hewes: When rain falls, does it ever rise again. Audrey Kaufman: Oh, yes, in dew time. FOR THE YOUNG LADY GRADUATE All the new styles of White Pumps and Oxfords 52.95 and 53.50 Pr. FOR THE YOUNG MAN White Oxfords of Calf and Buckskin 53.00 and 53.50 Pr. NYLON HOSE 51.15 and 51.35 Pr. J . C. Patronize Our Advertisers Burke 3 Seneca Restaurant 169 SOUTH MAIN ST. We Specialize in Fresh Sea Food Sandwich Plates Full Course Dinner, 50c and up Open Day and Night Air Conditioned Insurance W. W. COE EC? SCN 38 Main Street South Canandaigua, N. Y. PHONE 808 STAR Dry Cleamng Harry Gosper: How can I use the word antagonize in a sentence? Joe Panzarella: Why don't you go antagonize walk? Phones 98 or 850 Canandaigua, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers A. W. WHITE, lnc. Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service Ruth Keily: What's a good definition of college bred? Helen Kennedy: It's a four year loaf made with dad's dough and a lot of crust. ROAD T 0 SUCCESS Finish high school first-then specialize. Rider Col- lege offers 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 TRENTON, N. J. Bachelor of Science degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses Patronize Our Advertisers 'BLUE COAL' CONNELLSVILLE COKE Bituminous -- Egg and Nut Sizes BUILD CHARACTER INTO YOUR BUSINESS HAY - GRAIN - BEANS J. W. WALKER Vaiiandaigua, N. Y. Phone 292 Jay liong: What clocs the word matrimony mean, 'z Nate Nato Aldrich: 'l'hat's not a word, it's a sentence. Dependable Building -' 1 Supplies Tl1ompson's Mill Lumber and- Coal Yards HC Fuel Ui! PRINTING Let us give you prices on your Job Printing needs. We can supply any kind of work and give you the best of service at reasonable prices. ome in and give us a trial. Painf 69? Hafdwarg Quality Job Printing Phone 23 and 666 , Canandaigua, New York 9-1 1 Nl8g8l'a Pl l0lle Patronize Our Advertisers Lyttle 69 Jeudetvine Electrical Contractors - Dealers Phone 575-M Canandaigua, N. Y. Art Lockwood: Why, Max, this car is the oppor tunity of a lifetime! Max Cohen: Yes, I heard it knocking. GRABN1-ER'S Shoe Hospital Invisible Half Sole CITY FRUIT STORE Fruits, 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 -I I - Patronize Our Advertisers F. D. MAGARY, Agent Hospitalization Insurance Kinde Block Canandaigua, N. Y. Telephone 255 Sandy Hayes: I see you're getting whiskers on the installment plan. Ed Burgess: On the installment plan? Sandy: Yes, a little down each week. Ellis Hardware Sporting Goods Boat Hardware Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Dr. B. G. HICKS Dentist Patronize Cinr Advertisers CHRECICS Baked Goods, Meats, Groceries Bird's-Eye Frosted Foods FREE DELIVERY PHONE 5 Somehow I get more kick out of bridge when I play opposite Ruth, said Jimmy McCarthy as he rubbed his shins. Grant , M Hoff-man s Kennedy CH Dei eermnrm f 699 S011 LAUNDRY FURNITURE RUGS FRIGIDAIRE FLOOR 99W Main Street COVERINGS ELECTRIC Phone 256-R APPLIANCES Patronize Our Advertisers 'K' The Store PURE DRUGS and JOAN MANNING CHOCOLATES 500 a Pound Phone 73 Drug CO. K 1' Y! ' ' bid Wicclrickz Iluvu you a garage? Charlie Bishop: I don't know. Esther yusfo wont d t tth t f t OWU O ge 6 CRI' OU Davidson's for Shoes and Hosmy Ea'warc1Sick FLORIST 305 Main Street South Canandaigua, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers Congratulations to the Graduates See Our Chefwfo let Somrners Motors, Inc. Phone 635 243 Main Street South . Charlie Rice: He was kicked out of school for cheat ing. Bob Nadeau: How come? Charlie: He was caught counting his ribs in a physi ology exam. Merson Hardware Corp. 163 South Main St. DINNERWARE GLASSWARE APPLIANCES PAINTS GENERAL HARDWARE Tyner's Printing Office High-Grade Printing 9-11 coY STREET Patronize Our Advertisers HOW CAN A GIRL HELP Mosr IN THE NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM? Many high school senior girls are wondering how they can do their part in the present National Emergency. At the same time, of course, they are interested in getting started in a successful career. There is a serious shortage of trained young women for office positions. In general business, Civil Service, in the National Defense Program, trained secre- taries and lbookkeepers are ur- gently needed. As thousands of office men are called to the colors during the next year, the need will fbecome more acute. This is a splendid time for young women graduating from high school to get started in business careers. The pay is good. Work- ing conditions are pleasant. The chance for future security is better than in most jobs. Our Employment Department is receiving more calls for trained young women than we can fill. To find out how quickly you can prepare for an office position, and how little it costs, phone, write, or call for our 1941 Bulle- tin, Canandaigua School of Business 134 S. Main Street Phone 439-W Canandaigua, N. Y Mr. Frankland: Use the word Tuscaloosa in a sen tence, please. Stevie Strait: The difference between a young and an old elephant is that in the latter the Tuscaloosa. Pan-Tree Coffee Shop Luncheon - Dinner LUNCHES DINNERS from 35c from 55c to 31.00 Phone 706 Corner of Bristol and Main Patronize Our Advertisers Prepare . jbriYbur Career atthe SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Associate Member American Junior College Association ALL ADVANCED COURSES REGISTERED IN THE DIVISION OF HIGHER EDUCATION OF THE NEW YORK STATE EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Business Administration Secretarial O Accountancy O Management Medical Secretarial 362 EAST AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 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 One of the rules John D. Rockefeller said he followed through life was never to lose interest in things. Of course, he never mislaid a principal, either. The Peck Hardware Co. Stoves Paznts China-Glassware Patronize Our Advertisers Seeley Says- Let Us TEACH Your Dollars More Cents FRANK J. SEELEY F H Earl T. Mg wee Atkinson The Home of Canandaigua QUALITY Greenhouses FURNITURE J: 211 Main Street South : A Phone 562 Cor. Gibson and Charlotte Canandaigua, New York PHONE 560 Jack Fanning: How did Tom break his leg? Bill Mulheron: See those stairs over there? Well, idn't hed . Pzitronize Our Advertisers Graduation Cards and Gifts from DE National Bank Bldg. Justin Schaeffer: You must have plenty of nerve to come down in a parachute in a hundred mile gale like this. Stranger: I didn't come down in a parachute, I went up in a tent. GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Rochester Gas 6GfElectric Corporation 9 Chapin Street, Canandaigua, N. Y. Phone 343 Patronize Our'Advertisers RQPER SWEAT ERS and Athletic Jerseys IL4 VE FAI THFULL Y SER VED Canandaigua Academy FOR YEARS A CANANDAIGUA PRODUCT 'tRuss Henry: Are political plums raised from seed? Mr. Henry: No, song but a lot of them are raised by grafting. Easter Greetings FISH 8: BREWER, INC. Agricultural Implements Harness, Seeds, Twine, Fertilizers, Etc. 15 Bristol Street Peggy Stewart Studie 108 Main Street, South Canlandaigua, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers Bob Ingraham: How did you get that Merit Badge for Wood Work? Bob Purple: I used my head. 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, 335 N. Main St. Lumber, Coal, Hardware ESt21t6 of 1 Alexander Davidson 64 West Avenue Phone 69 We invite the opportunity A to serve you with Seggaifggat Better Prmtmg Phongrllffilmber ONTARIO COUNTY TIMES-JOURNAL is 214 83 Main St. S., Canandaigua, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers SPORTING GOODS and BIKE SUPPLIES AUTO ACCESSORIES SMITH BOYS 185 S. MAIN ST. Open Evenings until 8 P. M. Sunday Mornings, 9 to 12 JUS. WYF F ELS CASH GR OCER Phone 126 142 Mill Street Carl Leonard: Say, I ordered strawberry shortcake. Where's the cake? Waiter: That's what we're short of. School years are critical years for your eyes. Come in and have your eyes tested by REUBEN KATZ, our Registered--Optometrist. If glasses are needed, they may be had on easy credit terms. Jewelers Opticians 135 So. Main St. Next to Shenkman's Patronize Our Advertisers i Try Our- Baked Goods Colgrove Baking C 133 South Main Street ompany Phone 222 Barb O'C0nnell: My, what a large roller-skating rink! Mary June Murphy: Yes, there's a seating capacity of 5,000. Is Grieve: It must be diflicult to eat soup with a moustache. Paul Brooker: Yes, it's quite a strain. SENECA DAIRY 186 N. Main St. Canandaigua . Scientifically pasteur- ized in our new, mod- ern plant, produced on our own farms under Board of Health Control. PHONE 211 FOR. QUALITY AND SERVICE Patronize Our Advertisers DRUGS e Toilet Articles Courneen's Drug Store, Inc. 34 Main St. South Canandaigua, N. Y. Charlie Adams: Give me some prepared monocetic- acedester of salicylic acid, please. Pharmacist: Do you mean aspirin? Charlie: That's right! I can never think of that name. USE THESE SERVICES, T OO You may have a checking ac- CHECKING ACCOUNTS count, an interest account LOANS and a safe deposit box for SAFSSSSH your valuables, and still be . . INTEREST ACCOUNTS missing some of our most CERTIFICATES helpful services. Note the OF DEPOSIT list at the side. We invite you to use these services, too: TRAVELERS, CHEQUES FOREIGN EXOHAN GE OOLLECTIONS CHRISTMAS CLUB SYSTEII ONTARIO comdshnirlnmm TRUST COMPANY Canandaigua, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Patronize Our Advertisers :rx .f Ng wg.:-r 1 5-Q., - 1 fi' .-M, .. ,, Q ,g in- -9 f, - Evkixtri' .f. - ,-mia, 1' , . Vg... J PERHAPS YOU ALSO i would find it helpful to be a customervhere ..... . ...We would appreciate the opportunity of add- ing your name to our growing list of patrons. ,XXX X :Mann 'xx mum. ness- 1 -f X YSTE X, ff Canandaigua National Bank and Trust Co. Mem ber Federal Deposit Corp. l