Elba Central School - Revue Yearbook (Elba, NY)

Page 28 text:

CITRONELLA or THE LITTLE FALSE EYELASH Once upon a time, in the far off country of America, in the small town of New York, there lived a very rich man. This rich man had married twice. His second wife was a widow with two grown daughters who had in- herited all their mother's characteristics and were very mean. Citronella, daughter of his first wife, was sweet and kind and just the opposite of Brenda and Cobina, her step- sisters. Cobina and Brenda consequently made Nellie,as they called their step-sister, do all their errands. She had to do the most menial tasks in the households She had to rush about in the great mansion'and plug in all the electric cords in the morning. Everyone looked down on Citronella. The poor girl had to sleep on the ironing board in the kitchen. This year Nellie's stepmother was at Nice and her father was in Alaska, training dog teams, and so Brenda and Cobina, freaks that they were, 'could torment and punish Nellie as much as they wanted to. ' Come morning, up she would hop from her plugging in cords: the coffee-maker, ironing board and start the orange-juice squeezer, the toaster, the electric shaver for the but- ler, the cake-mixer, the hot pad for the ca- nary, which was used to living in a warmer climate, Then she would scamper up the long, sisters' a- There she telephones, portables, hair dryers and sundry other de- vices. The two sisters would spend half the morning, putting their faces on straight. This evening the sisters were going to a charity ball in honor of Destitute and Broken- down Panhandlers, a very worthy cause. Freddy Ickaroo and his band of cats were go- ing to play. Brenda and Cobina were a-quiver with anticipation. They even had new teeth made for the occasion. The step-sisters tor- mented Nellie, by telling her how wonderful the ball was to be and how sorry they were that she could not go.- Indeed, the poor girl was wishing very hard that she could 'swing out to the music of Freddy Ickaroo, the handsomest bachelor in show business. When the two sisters were finally ready, they took the elevator to the first floor, got into the family limousine and purred off to the ball. ' That night as Citronella sat on her ironing board, she heard the wail of a hot trumpet and there in frontfof her stood a strange person. 'I am your fairy God-mother,' said this beautiful visitor. 'I know that you want to go to the ball, and I'm just the one you -must be winding flight of stairs to her partments on the second floor. would run about, plugging in to fix you up. But remember, , H, home before twelve o'clock as. all myw magic will vanish.' Thereupon, she touched Nellie's rags and they ,became a' beautiful dress of gold and scarlet, encrusted with jewels. A cucumber in, the pantry changed into a super-streamlined car. 'But, oh,F-said 'the fairy godmother, 'you must have something to make you distinc- tiqe.' Thereupon, to Nellie 'she handed a pair of pure gold eyelashes- Nellie thanked her godmother and put on the eyelashes. Off Nellie rode to the ball, and burst upon cafe society as a new celebrity,4 making her wand to ' iff' . p ,,!'f5,. ly ,M Qloria Vanderbuilt turn green 'with envy. Having danced and dined the evening- away, completely capturing Freddy's heart in the meanwhile, she obediently started home at eleven forty-five. She stood in the door- way, waiting, for the door to open, and she heard the clock strike twelve. Her clothes immediately became rags and her car changed into a cucumber which lay.at her feet. 1 The next morning as Nellie was helping- her step-sisters, they told her all about the beautiful debutante who had 'crashedr'.the charity ball. They told her how. she had made the band leader fall in love with her by the way she fluttered her golden eye- lashes. ' - ' The next night a charity ball was to be given for the benefit of Chill-Blained Robins which had stayed too long up North. I Brenda and Cobina primped all day in preparation for the ball, and in her sweet, unselfish way, Nellie helped them. That eve- ning, after Brenda and Cobina had left,Citron ella's godmother came again and turned her rags into a still more beautiful dressf Citronella stood in the doorway,waiting to go out and step into her super-streamlined auto when her godmother said to her: 'Here are your gold eyelashes, and don't forget to arrive home by twelve, or all: my magic will vanish.' ' ' That evening as Citronella danced, she entirely forgot the warning,and only when the clock started to strike twelve did she real- ize the time. Freddy tried to follow her as she fled, but all he saw was a raggedu girl running down the street. The next day the papers were full of the disappearance of the beautiful deb and of Freddy's.frantic search for her. Freddy would get up early at twelve o'clock every day and set out in search of his beloved. All over the city of New York, he went. To Brenda and Cobina's house, he came with the gdlden eyelash that Citronella had dropped in her flight. , The girls tried on the eyelash, but it didn't fit either one. Nellie skipped into the room just as Freddy ,was about to go- Finally she asked if ,she copld try on the eyelash. Brenda slapped her across the room, but up Nellie rose, came back to Freddy, snatched the eyelash out of his hand and tried it on. It fitted perhectly and triumph antly she took the other one out of her pocki et and clapped it on her other eye. just then she heard the wail of a hot trgmpetfand there'stood-Nellie's godmother, who changed Nellie's rags into a beautiful dress. 'Freddy immediately recognized her as the debutante at the ball and so did the two step-sisters. lFreddyvIckaroo and mediately married and after. Citronella were im- lived happily ever -' Bernice Peters, Class of '43 . ' N .:.,.,s.f.-..-- ' '2syq,.. -',fr7y, N ' ,LGT-if wi S. ' H B -piti- lx. I Y ' 't' ii . vb I 1-, 'W' 3, gg ,wid , . 'A , . 1' ' - ' .- 7 . ' 73,5 .'--Q 1 fbi t ' U' -Q 3 ' ' -z Vit- - ' .rf Mfw fi? QW him 3?HEif ,lube-hrfl O , 35.1.-.af

Page 27 text:

'tvmvyfm-7 .1-Tr.-, ., .,,.I,I, , I with , mix QRATO 'Q . .f.QgdV'g ff--- ' .era UIQ, .Tm . V ,UI pi .V rg-fd , -- SWG -S ,V - f- 1 'f A bi: H WV f-wh 'S ' 'c V: VGfs'V fL'-'!?-K1 V .ax H- 3 fV.r war-x U- Tl -rl..-.v -: 4'-Vwliam If -. ,..' V-.IQ .gin 12' , JH .0 UN i1 ':.l'g1g4gY ',-., Ifg -55:5 viii, 1 yy, .- , ,V X , V- -,- B-,I,.1,k?:ragg5 951, fl 155 4'--f' .45-lr?-' A ' .55 Vw . 5' - ,np--1413. 1 1 3' - fGH'f gin - V'V-- V: '- 4- V-. -3 .54 , V+- ,ry I' A I2 1- 5,1 -' V 4.5. w-.limi-V:-'25,Vgrji:I5,fw,,5V.-f,.rf''..:'4443- , ul 5 -' '- V '- .L -'15-H'.1 -f 4 VV 4' ..-1,0 ,-'-.A-L-' ' x, '. Yff ii V isas ' ,QV '. H - if-. ' . f. I ' -V 'g' ,,,4fx' ' ' '. cV..,i75v:V-A 3.5-Q'.V,,5 my if a 5 J kr, 4 V V . 1. . -ww--rw-f, ,. I-, gm -,ggi - In . Q, II -,is jg .NG1,.3y'w1,J, ,gt .V -V - V- V V fm ' . -- ' 'V L15-1,1191 .'-M., ' 'r-'xxx C. nl ,I my -af .,, -..,,- V ' Jin- is 4 ., ,II I E.. fmxiw 55134. .1 . - - -:wax gu y, Q V,,, '4j,yI.g,.s' E. x? - . WI .I-lg..-.iigg I4 . .-. 1, ' , gf5., . Ml? Q-ifirftj' . -Gini?-',l .. .- 1' V. ':3ie?f?E'f7f73 fm .Q-'.:'iV' r. Law' Aiirf- -'+ '- .V rlv- ' : - ,, 2.1 , '. ' we WV?-V-fy-2 Q-'4 -- pk at ffm--V1- 'alfa 1211 Us QV' ' QIQIQ I. '.5'Qf'Vw of 1 fV'III ,Q1- xr If! V p2IIg 5Q?53g2I . ,W f' . H555 .V 1- y.. .,:--:J r ' -21.1.1 ' -.V .,:14. H: ,, +f,. V, V '.V: -i1S 3fVgxg1' E- 1'?g5'a-A .V in-'X' ,Viv 'MVWI-gg--. -In Qw2e?Vm-11 VA..- r.,,., ,,V,.-.V . .VL , .....VV,,r,. as 551 9! 3 ' A Q. QW. fvgevf-Q4 QS QV .V f5'- fi XV , - '7375' ir'5i1UV 155+ V ii'-Q Q. V- -wif-Vf -'iff' I. :z.,- '-,w-. V ' ,, Nr V. V. v - eV' 1 V , :FV it fy- , V -.333 .- -' . - V'-,V -a1ff ,w'9, I f I I-!..I II NIV? IIg,VgV, - I 'fg ,fV .ig-'W v -,Q gf7figV!. 59 15 J- Q' I L- 1,II,III-,VifII:, III 21 ' V I - r --Y I JI .I .2f1 .,jI ' . 1- J VV.-, .e. Vgyls, V' A' 'I ' Ji' '?-'f ' ' '!, 4- '4'. 'F ' s-Jfggiifimi' 1: , ,- f-V.- V . :V -- ,VV -,n . , .H f in-L.:-.W-. f. V. I f, I? ix? -II ,III-LQSI IIIUIII I.I, M- .IQV 1.x .7 1I:,r,tg2.fj'fj,1-F c r ' if--we..9'5f,4 'F-1 1 Vf. 9.69fd?i:7' s, - V 1 ,fr :. ,V -4.4,--1 ,f I ,gif 'Qi . 'ar rx . --1.5. 5: Q, I ', , 4, II,-fJ.:au,,, gi' - -gy V. . 3,1 V . f ' .'if-f:?fga513.4- ?w.'6' J- Qu 4 -112' 'V' ' Vf 753' 1 'f ' ff 'H :E :ff -15? -f . J f -if- '- f ' ' W 'Sfiub ' -Q!-5919? ' V V 'Nl ,'3'?I'- ef'. '-fn 4 U -A 'R id'-. d f'55vT:.'V 1 . fb 51-f 'Q' -Y' 4295 -V S-9 Fi ' -' - vm ' -x': - -' f 1- 6 M--' 'i-1'fL2 -i1-J6Z:'1.af- L -V V' ' w a g .5 f'-if 1 qs' 1 IITEIIIII. IEEE Z Ii VIIV If. .QI I , I Iwi, IILI .-5 1 V - .' 1, 5 'f ', ' , 1- V . ' ,, A5991-2 .5-, .,,-L-. J Vg- V .a.g:.1- Q -1.1 -. ,V, 4 '- V , , 'ge,:eH.-:a12E2v:, ' f. gi 'Vw' . Q . -:fgyg-f-., , -6 ,Vg ' ' 1L':22'f ' i ' Q' -gr -,.i-RQESEMEV-K' 3,4 V-.f..f5a? 1' v- ' . 'i.': 'Q7-1'? '? 25f'2' ' -40fy5qifkb9Jr'!i- -'f'T'.V-VT 'if .i 'T ES .:'i2fd15S7W:3iE 21752-' ,,-I,f , ,dI?I?fG,,I3F,., . Q A Ixqf y,-. I ' ,. :Ig-I1...4VI .V I,, Hg, ,J .x,,Ig,V,- 4I I,,. III,,.V .I. -V-v ,,.,,.,y ,', ' , , v V-' ' M-5 f-' lg '. if J -0,11 ,V Ihr V OT-Q'--5 - - 'V . f 4 -, f-V - -' '..-.-..V.V,V-1-'lV'Q9K5sr:-Q.,-.-, x -I' 9.91: ' I .,. I- ,3,??An59., g.L,,a,,.,,,:, . V ,Www :gm MI 9V,,.,,,V,Vg5,V .55 ..m,..,,-,,,,.V5,...:mgQ9:z+,iVwp34m,gI,,p.,f.LJ V,71Vgf:.rk :Hi-'-'f-L-I - ' f--14 .4, , .' ,fg5524?2g 'VV.--53-'11--'.Vg','1ff:-. ' ,i- 1, .,?f:Ssi22k'4sg. 's,Iia?a?i-.-- ,5V,I .- - .q w--V-,. ' Wag Vrpggg,-:VS---fa'V' 1- T-,fV - -I , 25- 5' W 2Ww.-QV., -i,,: w. f , :j V. - 351 -f i ' ' ' ,. 51 -' 1 - ,L':fP,f:.z1 -' ., ..gJV:.',-'VM' .wm:?4'f ' I,VVw 1 V .Q . , - .M--. V, V. .hay ,I In -I .I,-- , ..-- M, .1,,,II.,VI,..:, I 1,5 II V .1 V- w , 'v'1'iE '-1-'15V'. f1?ifL1 GWR --:.-.-7 -Wiki. fxffdi' f4i - ' V -1- R3fvi':Pl'fi '4w5UHE6f1f?' V1-5 Va V. ,... !'f-WWS1 Vw-'V' f'T1Slx?W ':v'w2'55?5f- L 'aF11?' ' 'A'd'17v'!75if5A ,IF -112-td:'FVQ9fafr3i'Q1l4 Qg.Z1m,? J' NL Af ' P51--if9Z34w32iif3Lfg.faH.aV'- .ff . ' .VV , - 1: w-VV.V :?-'hmm,f-Wings' 1. V' - V' ,af : w V, ' .H mg, -- ,Qi3i:Lf?'Ef7' V-L . H , .,.,,4 ., 14 4 , ,, V V ..,V,,,,,,.,.f-, .ag pg. . -.9 I . V., ,, y 4. 43: V, mp. S-51--'43, 4 4ffAy.' 1 'E 'f4 ' n- in w- V :1,:V'1V1- .rvffQI21 ,511-'4,-I, V -'H V - 1- gl 1 ' 1 .fi 1S'21iiii'QfM.v,QV: . eww ' .--.-agp'-924534 1 ws P431-'vw VL 1' Vfmqw , , - f f -A ,m4q,. swag, . 1--V.-1. -V ' fffhty-1 V ua- 'fb' -H- L'iF35ff7?5'f+Qi':Pf5Fif , - Cp' 'affix '1 '- W?'511- NF1Ef1fAr1 .9 . :V -wwf-H V- VW L' 59 ds '11-'Y-'fvfvffl-:iw .5Vmif1y- V :f. 'QM-.A Ufcfig 'Jw s izfsfmn vi 1.1.-.:w,VMV, '-v,7f,5f,a,V.,--V'WV n :V Q1-. -::'1ap:4:,gy.V5.q1f.:pa-r- V V171 pf ,ny .pl f, -qf?3'Qf'1-fax?-.g' - wi, cw.-f. N .Vs-:ff-vm:-If . -,q , gf. '-f22fz?H1ff'w4varf-QWPV' . 1 ',.j5 4'1?,g4,qf qi- -,PHL ' -.. 1 - f5. a'4i11 V9-.,:,yf2,f:-eww ' V-lVV'g,4g,g.f5- '- ,gl -y ,L'-..,5Q3Eg4w1,:4,-9-In 5 , - N2-W - r .7013 .12 0. 'M-gwrfr. :--'f' - J -- VV. . V4 -:F -'1 '.'g1'0Y-4'qivNi..'4f'. - . 'nivgs 1' '- WVJW 413 'hge-f nf ' V- , --faf.'f '1ff 'Q ' ' 'M-'ix' 3' ' 3 . 5, A ' UV- , V .'fIV- ff L mf --9g1:J'-a2fm15,'-'mga-, gm ,,. my :q,.24i1-11f2w.'af V. .,v,YL1,,..A-'16 ,-A L,,,.V -V . 'swf 'QV--afmppffipfssvw y-'J 4 V fpyff-,, V .4-W' 1 -V '. ' 'I ' Vw ' ' -fwfff' ,V-s-14' Vu W,mf?-,rar-1'V.smV1,y- - f'Q4':'-2271? w,1!H...-v-v- l.:':'J ' ' V - V' V ' ' f f-5:-'ag 4. ' ,,-,fV.:,L',q,2uC.c cv -z-'V- E45 -4,f:MiQ1!fJsVf':1,i' , - ', ,- ' - W-'f-K fm ., ,V vw., N., -. ,- . -,., V, . , M- ,-V ,,,11,si.. v,-1 . , 1 V-.-V2.5 V.1,g..-yq-5.1-, JV V. J 1! .JVM-1V, .'U5.1-,5.---7,-,- ...gm --.- ' ,Y V'-f1V.V ' f .ff-57f-Q ' fin. '- W I-Pi-f if -f:?Zf1Nn1: w 9:51 15 - L-Q., V.--:Hi--45r'n:4mfffvVH' A-'. - - M., . .V ,4--V. ,, pw, mf V V. 5 V V-A, JU .' V V-V..VVl2Vf4, ,,'Aps1f 'U 'AHB ,.a.f',g,-VALVV-..1X-n.:f1.-,-A-, . -VV -v -, -. ,vqfh 1 ' .M ' V1 'u 11157, , ' 1'rtfj,' -VV'.- V42 'MV1qV'24'.-mf 5-Q -1, . .. ' 6' '-.,:Q,vJ,Qf',,,1:1rA'f'-fl.: . .- ' ,J Uv-'-. - .+ L13-V1-':'f 1 , ' F 'fpww V ,,,,4,.Q.1,f3.1VV V .VJ wif! g, 315--J.2ka-ffq3'AA'-!K5n':5t941-Qfklls.' 'I , .e-JW ini. -fr . 1,1 ', 'VL - :.ffV,V 1V- 1 1 1 RV Y!'-ix' ' - '-GM' M- 'VMYfifirfmfr-V?a4?v'4:.11V-' fm? T7 Ww'W'f?Qf. + : 5 A , wx ' . ' ,, ,,1g-gVg.1y.J, wg ,v Va, ,,,,:.,.,.,'V,P .ye-,,,.v.V.,:1.y1 , Yfggn- , +V.:..4 V V,fP- . JIV.,-,-if-'uf' - '. f-:Vf -If-5 1:--f:mfr! ::ffr1. '2 ' QV-V 4'-Q: I Vp-V-1 V, 'gia-nfV'wfV?'.-' f :K w V-wfffQ1?4-:LHMFMNYIFAV 5 'H! K-'X if--wa- f ' 2'-f 'J ' E, VYVJ5l5i7F'4?hffi35Q,2:43a ew ' ' fl fg'VNf4? '5 'w5: Q' f'5'k ' ' Lx' .I ,. ,,,' gV.- I Ig :,ey,m,V,-,I,9,,I,1I, I -5-,gi :I I ' f., , I,1.?,:i.gI,Z.p'.,,,-A .9 57. , 1 1,143 -E .IIIIYI13 -1. ,:, , I EI I.I II - -- ,- - .. . +V - - - ,V-,1.,' +5 V - .,- .- , , - pw-la Qi .Vqr-1 .f .-I V .. , , --MV V- -.V-MV. ef MPL , fm-Vw. .535 V' rl.wVV---V':'12f'--51:91 -MMF 4 h- ff. . -- -H-'-H V V nw , 1- 1 51:1-1: -Ar . . 4,4 1 V':,-V,V ' ,V ,M V1.3-avg!-fsh34pg.1,Mx71lvg:1 if 1Q'lgf.gy.'.-,pf , - .x u-1 .fi 4-- 1:y, ,f ' V - - f '-', -f , V,Vy'-'Fr-if ha v:f fVffmfv -P 'f45srff.,M fVFf '-w:9,kX-um-.-. 'Ni ,-5 1- 5't.g1. gg,,gf- 1: .-mg:-5, ,-'-1 Q5m 4.fJ5,,,r- Vf'w,.e' V- V:-VV QVQ5' Vw- ff-V - -' -V fc wi mf - -V V -+V ' P' . 'l'V ' .fx ' 1 .' I. '13V2n.-' ' 'V 'vS:1 '5f5Tx? vim:-1':-'u' V+ - 'f'. -f...-f'.V'Lm Jlf-bww J ff Sw 'J .-:Vf2.' 3- -'55 mf' - -, ' f-3 !+,s14-JGZMV1-SVv,ff'x V -11 161- 1' 'V 1-UMA ye-:g's-'2- -its-'Z-45f.V ' ' ' ' 7-'V i . ' -2,-g':,?,V'-V1zf.g'V. 'ff'--1 ' f1-VV f7:fiif2'L'llgl3C-,'S'514'9I5.'11 -'ffq ,.w::s3.V,f2-,:f:Y'1Q'A' 1 . 'VV ' X ,' ww'-M-' 'V f ' '13 W' f-:ri-'f5mwS1a,wqV.. .'- .gV2w5h.V -1s.fmw:v7A':'v ' ' '--'fi 5' 1 f? ' flyrf-, , 45' Vrfzfiy 1:7 'i- M G f54Vf-1- f+F1:l'1'k1S- 25' '1 'fV.fAGee-9iP3. -5:'Y2'9 ,1.N :,.1f 1 'VicgVfQ2L:V,,g f,V4V,'.:W-MY Q, 5-fz5k:v5atfif.'fS5,VzQz' , - 'V .I ,V.1,g.-.-3-::,g.' ,.p.VVz2 3-'F' V - . mM 'v,V.V. .Vf, -f ,N .N -,1.xf.ff, .w V. 4 fn, V, - . '-.,. . 'z 'f-mir.,-y'V'VL,... Vtfrw 1 -3,-2 V145 9VjQt1:l,1'x:gg,,iE -r .f.',5f.x:V'.-'U' ' 1' yt- HY! Q ,Ivy , I ' ,-. I ,jI:IfxfQIiIj -.. 1,,1,II,?f1:I.I. V III. II. ,IEIII v-H - I II -2 'f --.4!,'- 3:'1m5V,-i,'i:- ZVV' .11 V.Z'Vsy1-1:24-11:-3714-'Ef4 , ' H V V- V12 11 'SV-VV ' Gai-'-VVr - rw f'V five if-.':V1- -1--zmg' ' rv' .- 1, ,' -', 1 'i 'P-v Vvfbadflff,--' . V I x X II I 1,gIfIVI . x.v,x,'I', 'I il 32 ,':5::rhI . 5 'V ,V fm- U ' ' ' 55f'iT ,?

Page 29 text:

av:-my 3-gg Q, f , - ,rv .'wiq Q fi1'pR! ,, ,' .-fatal. a -f' iff? 't if -kk . AJHFA Jar iii: 'Q .i,,6H.,ag I ' q.5iMW gf -gf 4, ,. Q Q. li .1 ilix I Q 2 tif. l' f Q' 'J H lA gm' ' Q 'wwf uf fi .I , 2 -4,. ' W' edwwwvjfu, QXNJQSNQN ' Q 3. 6- . we-Q , ft gqiq7.W 'Pl' LH' U 4 A Kitten Like a soft ball of fur 5 Was this little brown kitten, 5 Like a still picture U When he was sitting. ' U Blinking his eyes Q And swishing his tail: 4, Twitching his whiskers, -M'j M And looking so frail. ,fi-gf Better not tease him, He's quick as a flash. Life ofua Pencil I was new a mere few weeks ago, E Sitting proudly on a counter in a box, When who bought me but Susie's beau, Dark haired joe with the wavy locks. These few mere weeks, Oh! such a-life, Who'd guess a pencil could suffer so? I've been shortened again and again! Life's a strife: I've'been thrown across rooms, nicking ribbon bowm I've drawn cartoons, teachers, and boats: Yet I had nothing about it to say: To girls I've never,seen, I've scribbled love notes. . Life is surely full of dismay. ' I'm bitten and scarred as if I'd been in warg My big new eraser was bitten, then tossed! My limbs from being thrown are sore, My will was bent to another boss. He'll turn right around And give you a scratch. Jean Dickout, Class of '44 In 1941 the consumer had taken atory course in education. On De 1941, his notice of admission in of reality was officially received. In this all-out war against Powers, the citizen of the United a prepar- cember 7, the school the Axis States has Yet I shou1dn't complain, thinking over my past, For me there'l1 never be any more tasks: I hope this handkerchief box refuge lasts. How am I 'sitting pretty?' you may ask? My secret I'1l reveal to you: Remember dashing Joe, my first owner? I've been borrowed by all he knew. Poor beau of Susie! Such a loaner! At last, I I was lent came to Susie herself: to her by her old beau, become a necessary cog. It is his duty to face the facts without flinching. He must also make the best of a serious rubber short- age. He must face higher taxes without grumbling. Soaring food prices should be taken as a matter of fact. He must show char- ity toward Red Cross and all other beneficial organizations, as well as his own government. He must lick his wounds, swallow his pride and flinch from nothing. He must' and will .make it clear to the barbaric hordes that he believes in himself and his countryf With a prayer in his hearf, a fight in his body, and an unbreakable spirit he will say: She kept me--sly as an elf, Now I'm a treasured mementol-from Joe. r Marie Park, Class of '45 THE COLE CIRCUS On November 7,1941 the Student Association- sponsored the sensational fifteen-act james M. Cole Indoor.Circus, featuring jumbo, the four and one-quarter ton elephant of Madison Square Garden fame. A great financial success, the circus net- ted the school around 5110. Much of the credit for making this a success goes to William I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one na- tion, indivisible, with li- berty and justice for all. Howard Hartley, Class of '42 Let's Remember Pearl Harbor Let's'Remember Pearl Harbor In everything we do, Remember the fallen soldiers Who fought for me and you. Letfs remember the slogan: 'Loose talk can cost more liv Because you never know - Where there mayfbe some spies. ES 'Q f!! 5- ' Mary Tassone Class of F46 Allen, general chairman. The whole student body worked with him and with other student leaders to undertaken in student well as in make the greatest activity ever by any council an accompfishment cooperation and participation as financial returns. xx 271- , ThelschooL'supo1ied the Midway which lined the lower corridor from end to end. The concessions were: fortune telling, ring- the-duck, bingo, pitch penny, darts, hand- 5 writing analysis, skeeball, and most out- standing of all, the Gay Nineties Revue, under the direction of Mr. Keith Wilson. Featured among the reviews were beautiful girls, arrayed in the gayest costumes of the Nineties. The stage show consisted of the Bearded Lady, the Wild Man from Borneo, the Strong Man, and a stirring melodrama. . The community wholeheartedly supported the activity and all who attended, both old and young, enjoyed Elba Central School's first attempt to present a circus. - June Zipfel, Classfof '44