Elba Central School - Revue Yearbook (Elba, NY)

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-guru-e:a:: '- -'L- -N 'Q'-'-H 5' IET L. ' , -1 ,TA , is-,, Y . ' . ' . xg, ' s iiiggl' . 1 ,I 7 GLAMOUR Bu-r-r-r-r ........ .a mad scramble: arms, legs, brush cuts, blood-red fingernails, groans, shouts and pokes! The Sophs are be- ing dismissed for the day. Ginny walked quickly out the school en- trance, oblivious to the calls of the 'gang', and into the wet slush of a March thaw. Today was the big day and it had to be foggy, and yes, it was raining slightly. 'I-oops .... gosh, I almost fell, and with this carload of books. Who invented homework anyway?' she grumbled to herself. fGinny had an armful of books which she took home every night, should have studied, but never did.j 'I don't see how teachers expect a per- son to study every night: I've gotta give myself a manicure and ......... I'll bet that new tar cream I sent for came today.' Splat .... a wet pig tail in the eye, Pig tails were one of Ginny's most recent pro- jects. 'Ugh! I think I'll change my hair-do too. Either the boys practically pull them '?T 'l F?' Snipg snip, kerchoo ...... 'Oh dear, now there's a big chunk shorter than the rest.' 'I'll just have to it's sort of ragged in cut the sides shorten the back anyway. I can't see so well in this mirror. This cer- tainly is a tiresome job. I must have worked twenty minutes and my hair still isn't even. I can't cut off any more, it's up to my ears now. What a mess at school tomorrow and the neighbors' tonight.' 'Oh, yes, I'll wear a chiffon turban like Marlene Dietrich and cover it up 'till it grows out again. I'll look much older and more sophisticated.' 'It's lucky Mothe cream on the dresserg have spilled on it a nothing to be sneezed a r put my jar of tar the nail polish might nd 53.50 for cream is t ...... kerchoo ...... or is it? I just can't come down with a cold, not tonight.' 'Say, this cream i s awfully gooey around my ears, smells like rubber cement too. Well, anything for the sake o f beauty. I'll put a little extra on for good measure.' 'There's Mother. What'll she say when she sees my hair? Gues on long enough. At any hair cut will be enough with this black smeared 'This water's hot, of soap. I wonder why Mother'll fix it.' WMother,'Tcalled G s I've had this cream rate, the shock of my ,without her seeing me all over me.' and I'm using plgnty it wonft come off? inny. off, or they get blown winds.' off in these March 'The new neighbors are moving in today, the Brewsters. fSigh.j jerry the other night. Mrs. Brewster spoke of He is seventeen.' 'Of course, Jerry is a boy,' she thought. fMrs. Brewster hadn't stated there was any doubt in distinctly, but when such matters, Ginny never even considered girls.j The cold slush spattered her legs, and her saddle shoes were wet too. 'Maybe I should have put boots on this morning, but since there wasn't more'n a foot Qf snow, I...Oh fudge! Who wears boots these days? It isn't the style.' 'Jerry.V ..... ...I wonder if he's handsome? Oh well, it doesn't matter much if he's a good athlete. Broad shoulders, and the Brew- sters have plenty of money, so he'll probably have his own car.' 'I wish I'd ridden home with the gang. I'm hungry. I'll bet 'Mush' would have bought a Fudge Sundae for me,but one has to be alone with one's thoughts sometimes.' 'Ginny ran up the back steps, put her books on the kitchen table and was headed for the ice box,when a note pad,plainly exhibited reminded her that she was on a diet and on the path to glamour.. 'Oh, well, it's nearly five o'clock. Mother ought to be home from the Red Cross Meeting. Golly, I'll have to hurry to cut my hair before she gets here.' VHaving thrown her on a chair, she dashed We can easily see wet kerchief and coat upstairs. which room she entered by following the wet tracks, and even if they weren't visible, we could hear. Kerchoo! Crash! That sneeze caused the downfall of a bottle of nail polish and dis- aster to Mama's new throw rug. 'Well, I guess it'll just have to be dry cleaned2'v surmised Ginny, 'and I'll have to get' glamorized to meet jerry tonight. These scissors ought to be just right. I wonder how short I should cut it?' ' Mother came up and found Ginny in an at- tack of sneezes, overcome by a tar cream pack and immediately came to the rescue. But alas, here comes Mother to Ginny's room about two hours later. 'Dear,' said Mother, 'jerry Brewster is downstairs and she has the most beautiful red hair. I'm sure you and she will get along just splendidly.' Ginny gasped, 'Mother, did you say She had red hair? A girl?' 'All my glamorizing, my starvation diet my hair practically cut off, this black gooey cream that won't come off, and Jerry's a I girl! Shirley Say, Class of '44 On Daydreaming The most useless pastime in the world is probably the most indulged in. It is day- dreaming. Daydreams are called idleness by the ambitious. They are called fruitless by the successful. ' However, daydreams have been worthwhile. Surely, Edison must have been a dreamer. His dreams have brought forth great inventions such as the electric light, and the phono- graph. If it had not been for daydreams, there would never have been such great men as Einstein, Isaac Newton, and Ben Franklin. Hayden, Beethoven, Bach, and Wagner must have heard the melodies of their greatest compositions in their daydreams. When men relax, as surely they must, their minds are always active--daydreaming. As with all pursuits, there is a time and a place for everything. So, must day- dreaming be kept out of classrooms, business offices and places of labor, to be reserved only for the privacy and solitude of one s home-life. G Marian Saile, Class qf'42

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First Row: D.Porter, D.Test, G.Ford, E.Shuler, R.Wilson ' STUDENT COUNCIL Second Row: Miss England, G.Cough1in, M.Unnmann, M.Calarco, J.Gillard, j.Zipfel Third Row: N.Panek, B.Forsyth, G.Calkins, A.Borton, J'.Gillard, J'.Cudney' The election of officers took place at the beginning of the school year. Our campaign was one which will go down as the most lively in the history of student government in this school. The contest was between two parties: the 'Starsf and the 'Stripes'. The officers elected were as follows: President ....... y..John Gillard Vice president... ...Mary Calarco Secretary...... ...June Zipfel Treasurer................Daniel Test The representatives from the classes are: Seniors...Nellie Panek...Asher Brown Juniors...Bette Forsyth..George Coughlin Sophomores...Janet Cudney.4Glenn Calkins Room 201 ........ Mary Unamann , Freshmenf.Gladys Ford.uLawrence Pridmore' Eighth...4.Elaine Shuler .... David Porter Seventh. ..... 'Jean Gillard.uRobert Wilson This new council started its work witlrhn- thusiasm. In October the annual magazine drive was followed by.a party given for all students who had sold at least one subscriptionf ,In November, our greatest undertaking was the Circus, which was a success, financially and otherwise. , After this event,a week's campaign was conducted to encourhge the sale of basketball tickets for the season. This drive proved to he unusually successful because more tickets were sold than any other year., Pop and candy sales were very well conducted, and the stu- dent council takes this opportunity to thank the beopleicooperating at home games in pro-' viding funds for future endeavors. I During March, student council members were invited to attend an area conference at East Rochester where a permanent organization known as the Western New York Student Government League was set up.g Elba Central has the unus- ual honor of being a charter member of this league, which was created at the-Le Roy meet- ing in 1941. The yearly play day sponsored by the coun-' cil will take place in June. The entire day will be devoted to sports, entertainment, and the presentation of awards. This is democracy in the making.. A553 ,.a.e.q..,