Elba Central School - Revue Yearbook (Elba, NY)

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First Row: A. Strabele, D. George, A. Rowcllffe, D. Day, L. Miller, J. Parnell, B. Dorf Second Row: E. Pelz, E. Lucey, B. Fraser, K. Motz, A. Churchill, D. Boyce, Mr. Schogoleff Third Row: S. Andrews, L. Mowers, H. Bateman, R. Hill, E. Dorman, P. Monachino, R. Reiss Q JUIXHCDQ. CLAII O At the first meeting of the Junior Class this year, the class members chose Mr. Schogoleff, the Math and Science teacher, as their advisor. The class officers are as follows: President -------- Stanley Andrews Vice-Presldent---Katherine Motz Secretary -------- Dorothy Day Treasurer -------- Ronald Reiss As this class was not to have the candy business, they decided to sell tablets and pencils. They have made much money at this business. On May 10 they gave a play, WThat Crazy Smith Famllyn. There was a large attendance and the play Nwent over bigu. The cast was: Mom Smith --------- Dorothy Day Pop Smith --------- Howard Bateman Aunt Bella -------- Katherine Motz Tony Smith ---------- Stanley Andrews Betty Smith --------- Betty Fraser Buddie Smith -------- Ronald Reiss Barbara Wetherby ---- Brenda Dorf Sally Smith --------- Alberta Rowcliffe Professor Slattery--Edwin Pelz Stewart Brandon ----- Richard Hill Dick ---------------- Paul Monachlno Julie Weston -------- Aileen Strabele We are proud to say that two of our Juniors were winners of the Speaking Contest. Betty Fraser won second prize in the Girls' Contest and Ronald Reiss won first prize in the Boys' Contest. ,x

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an To o L A s s w I L L We, the Class of 1940 do make and publ1sh this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made. We bequeath our worldly goods, ambitions, and abilities as follows: James Harrigan, Tony Zamb1to's skill ln basketball. Michael Graham, Carmelo Calarco's ability to play a trumpet. Eddie Pelz, Frank F1orent1no's ways with the women. Joseph Zamblto, James Sche1ber's record as a Future Farmer. Olin Boyce, Tom Carrubba's luck to pass subjects. Jessie Parnell, Dorothy Schuler's ability to dance. Asher Borton, Harley Dllcher's argumentative nature. Shirley Rich, Eleanor Drlggs' dark hair. Brenda Dorf, Edna Lonnen's ability to Hgrln and bear itn. Mary Calaroo, Theresa Arena's personality and frankness. Dick Hill, Charles Lonnen's height. Shirley Neth, the freedom of Jessie Wigton's telephone number. Roy Porter, Zygmont Wantuck's NI don't careu attitude. David Boyce, Howard Hart's height. Stanley Andrews, Carmelo Calarco's calmness. Mr. Schogoleff, Miss Murphy's ability to keep the Seniors united. Roy Porter, Pete's ability to get to school on time. The Freshman Class--that is to be--any overlooked cuds of gum we may have left adhering to the underside of desks, banlsters, assembly seats. The Sophomore Class Members, Margaret Crane's, Charles Lonnen's, and Earl Keller's efficiency ln handling the candy business. The Junlo- oss, the ability of the Senior Class to conduct quiet class meetings. Gloomy Junior Girls, Hose Sul1mowlcz's dimples and smile. Noisy Junior Girls, Mabel Woof's ability to be quiet, but to take it all ln. All high school girls, June Ruck's willingness to do hard work on the NRevue'. The Junior Girls, Marge Porter's ability to win friends and influence people. all students of E.C.S., Harley D1lcher's, Tom Carrubba's, Rose Sul1mow1cz's, and Margaret Crane's technique to skip a grade. Our class advisor, Miss Murphy, the profound admiration and ever-enduring friendship of the Class of 1940, in individual as well as collective manifestation. Our beloved principal, Prof. Hugh W. Vanderhoof, our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, our heartlest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. Our beloved faculty, all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time ln our various examination papers. Ana we hereby constitute this our last w111 and testament. In witness whereof, We, the Class of 1940, the testators, have to this our wlll, written in one sheet of parchment, set our hands, and seal this twenty-first day of March, Anno Domlnl, One rsouggna Nine Hundred and Forty. ', 17

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. . ..,. ,, ,,,,,,,, , a,,,WLMf,n4f:.' 1 E 5 I First Row: .S ile E.Keller S.Maloney E.Batchelor,J.Andrews,M.Sa1le,V.Burns,J.F1orent1no,N.Panek M a Second Row: F.Gontko,P.Roeckner,B.BergZMtScarborough,F.Tretter,E.Evans,R.G1llard,S.Buczek,Mr.New Third Row: J.G1llard,J.Boyce,J.Zamblto,A.Borton,W.Allen,P.Tretter,H.Hartley,W.K1rkpatr1ck, H.Genagon Q fomowxoaqe CL!Aff 0 Class Officers President ---------------------- William Allen Vice President ----f ------------ Ralph Gillard Secretary -------------------- Shirley Maloney Treasurer- --------------------- Edward Buczek Student Council Rep. ------- ---Joseph Zamblto Patricia Roeckner Class Advisor ----- ---------------- ---Mr. New The Sophomore Clase held a party soon after the beginning of school. We have eight members on the Basketball teams, three boys on the varsity and five on the junior varsity. In intramural sports we had a basketball, football, and a volley ball team which were champions in two of these sports. We received the candy business from our sister class, the seniors, April first. The candy is sold noon hours in the health room From My Book I visited many a corner and nook Thru the pages of my book, I stopped at Venice and old Spain, And took a boat along the Seine. I saw the Eiffel Tower, tall and bold. The Notre Dame Cathedral of design and Structure old. I stayed in foggy London. It's on the Thames, you know. Passed nights in far Antarctica midst miles of ice and snow. Some days were spent in Ball, Basking in the sung Don't you think that's fun? Marian S3119