Geneva High School - Seneca Saga Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

I WA-ML,-e,o..owQJ2i dlafv-M 4? W Ig, 1 ll li i ' JI JK All JI ff' if 5 CWB M F diff 10 - ,fu ,,,,.,l.Jf.Q+4.S -ff IJ I- gi' ' Wm CM J. ' M QMJRX WL I I f ,itbfiuggmmfegigi Qi K WY wif I ll? , -' x' vi Y Y ' nj fi ww? A fc... ,,,wtA Q i .J-I V , 33243. 'ar' if ...ll V f '1 ...F ic.: X Uiwzijff QQ 'U - P K A JEL C QE Cf: - CI...,fL... E CLASS OF 19 P7 6.f872fJ' VOLUME TWENTY Of SE. YLECCL SGLCQIJ. Thema Geneva High School Senior Year 1943-1944. Dear Reader: The editors have recalled the big things and little things that have happened during this school year. What they mean to you depends on your association. The gay moments of participating in the opera or of watching the Senior play come back to you. The valiant efforts of the teams to play the game live again for you although you see only the pictures of the players and read the scores. You recall the grave and serious moments of class, as well as the lighter moments of hall conversation. A feeling of gratitude comes over us as the unselfish work of the Junior Red Cross all year long comes to mind. The sharing, both direct and indirect, in the Student Council has given us valu- able experience in the way of democratic training. A famous author, Anatole France, has expressed what a book may mean to a person when he wrote: What is a book? A series of little printed signs-essentially only that. It is for the reader to supply himself the forms and colors and sentiments to which these signs correspond . . . Each word in a book is a magic finger that sets a fiber of our brain vibrat- ing like a harpstring and so evokes a note from the sounding board of our soul. . . . Sincerely, THE EDITOR. l 2 1 VUE, THE CLASS OF 1944, are proud of the opportunity to dedicate our annual to a true American gentleman, who represents our ideals of clignity, sincerity, loyalty, and tolerance, and who appreciates all the truly good things of life: culture, friendships, and lcindliness: ' ' ENSIGN EDWARD RICHARD CUONY, UNITED STATES COAST GUARD l31 IHL YEARLII , 'fcf, Ms :fn 5,9 -'QW Hx.. l l'Il'Sl ',6W N' fgfa' . ',- 4,0 84' 0 lcrc I SQ' 4 Fl. N X .,'.!: a- - 'V 4 1 4 :WT S ..' Ynjf' ur I KNILNI nn-gg... iii . Q DF IH! IABDR N iff: 13' sig. iisgfiitl Qi, ....X. :Qs gm 3 5. '45 , 55 :wiv SSX Sw N R Q 9 ..,.,..1... :M , 33.135, wa if el E xx! 2 -Www .... X Q -. -- 'v-g.nf:v-v 'f,, fx., 73 S Ju ek- -V :ara gk W 0: I g 8 gg 2 g li gg 'i 3 1 9. -6 K.. Kms g ,p 1. ' ., vw k ' 2 Q, 3 5 ' ' t 2- Q i 2 1 ' gg.,--4 9-ivg ' 4 if , V Q L- E 2 y ' ' .sf If K I !s. , I 3 h I x e JK ' ' K ' I S f ' fs f U 8 .Qs in , , A , b 5? is S 5 A Arr is - -,W QQAQS, 4, ' lzl , . ' 1 2 3 Q . 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Kirbyj W. l,ynn Houseman, Clerk Kcnnctli R. Lnrrison B. D. Otis, Nlaintcnance Engineer IN MEMORIAM W. F. O'BRIEN who died August 15, 1943, during his twenty- scvcnth year as a member of the Board of Education--a man of few words and sound judgment-one generous of his time and faithful to the trust placed in him by the citizens of Geneva. l13l Congratulations and best wishes to every member of the Senior Class. The demands upon your loyalty and leadership as seniors have been met with enthu- siasm and with success. I have confidence in your future. W. LYNN HOUSEMAN, MA. l 14 l To the Class of 1944: Ir is doubted that any class in the history of our High School can parallel your experience. You entered high school at a time when our country was getting ready for the war that most of us realized was inevitable. You became Sophomores just before Pearl Harbor. As Juniors you lived through the year of doubt and dis- appointment. You leave as Seniors confl- dent that victory will be ours. Through it all, you have stuck to your course, get- ting ready to do your part as good citi- zens. To you all, I wish the best that can come to good citizens. LOUIS M. COLLINS, B.A. Principal Geneva High School. Greetings to the Class of 1944: The best that I can wish for you is that you may always have the same spirit of cooperation, the same desire for suc- cess, and the same ability to achieve as has been displayed by this very active class of '44. ARTHUR MCCANN, B.S. Vice-Principal Geneva High School. fl , ,vvf if' ff i f ' I l ,J Cc'-fr acuiltlff LOUIS M. COLLINS ARTHUR McCANN FLORINE McALPINE Principal Vice P cipnl Counselor-Biology -Fvgw-in-4. 9:0 C , , I ml SQnce Arc Physics Laboratory Home-making Music hZ1ARGARE'ii2 COCEY CORAL R. DeCAMP GILMORE EPLEY LLOYD B. FISHBAUQH MARY DORMOR Mnhfiz In mggigl An, Commercial C xml V, Nurse Teacher me c. vu. A - 'X f ' ' N. .QS 5. , , ...-' 2 'vm 4 's I I I - s It 4 . .Student Qouneill . . , . . . .1 - -A., r 4. ' . - ' f , . -'Q--9 J- - ' f 1' r...2f1 .ff-4 - - ' .f An active, intelligent student council is a valuable addition to any high school. By aiding the stu- dent in three distinct ways, it tends to make him a better citizen of his home and school and a bet- ter member of society. The student council allows a student to have an active voice in the activities of his school. He feels that he spends a good share of his day in school and, therefore, should have an opportunity to share in its operation. When this opportunity is granted, the students and faculty pull together and the school runs as one, big, happy family. When a student knows that indirectly he has made the rules, he ceases to complain continually about the operation of the school. Later, because of this spirit of cooperation has carried over into the community, the graduates are ready to cooperate and sacrifice for the common good. By demonstrating governmental practices, the student council acts as a supplement to civic training courses. Everything that is done in connection with the student council is done in a man- ner similar to that actually practiced in a democracy. Both the student council and the actual gov- ernment are representative bodies composed of individuals elected by the people. The elections to choose these individuals are carried on with the same fervor and zest in both organizations. After the election has been completed, the representatives suggest improvements in a manner similar to that followed in actual practice. This practical experience in government is valuable to the student because it gives him a glimpse of what is in store for him after high school. The student council furthers the student,s natural abilities, for when the time for the election of a new council rolls around, the entire student body puts its natural abilities on display. Those mem- bers who seem to have the abilities the majority expects, are chosen as candidates. After their elec- tion, members introduce ideas helpful to the students they represent. In addition, they express opinions on measures brought up by other representatives and to express intelligent opinions the members must develop the ability to think on their feet. A council member must also show fortitude so that he might be able to follow things through to their conclusion. The student council gives many benefits. First, it teaches cooperation and respect for the other fellow's ideas and feelings. Second, it teaches the fundamentals of democratic government. Third, it develops the natural abilities such as the ability to express ideas intelligently and the ability to stick with a job until it is completed. Fourth, it develops a knack for accepting responsibility square- ly. If a person is responsible, he can be depended upon to follow any job through to completion. EDWARD S. NAGEL, JR. President Student Council. I 18 1 E, YLECZCL saga The editors have selected a few of the many fields of training for emphasis in this Annual- li only a few, for there is a paper shortage and a war fRememher Tojo and Schickelgruht-r?l We call to your attention: Administration and Faculty-H for their work in guiding us into and through the right courses in this emergency- especially the outstanding work of Miss Margaret Coo- ney in carrying through the sale of war honds and stamps. Total 587,741.90 As of April 5, 1944 Library, Mtisic, Dramatics- X vii hecause fighting a war de- mands wholesome recreation during leisure hours: Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Geneva Hi-News, and Victory Corps-because they are inclining us toward demo- cratic ideals: Science Club, Fixture Farmers, Homemaking, and National Honor Society - for their guidance in training our minds for worthwhile things for tht- present and the fu- tureg Athletics-for its contribution to the physical fitness part of young Americas program. ll9 ,W IEW x W-4 1 Xfkjbn C012 P5 300435 X3l32.5'o STA m P S IQW3-IQW4 unlnlly Owls Q v ivy The Victory Corps sponsored the War Bond Assemblies d u r 1 n g this year The exact amount ransed during the drives was ,583 132 50 A 100 dollar Bond' was the cry rauon book No 4 found the Victory Corps host esses assnstlng -,..- 6111- 4.-ui '-I 4-ng.. preferably Vtctory Corps members The paper short age and the V C mem bers go to work at once to collect the old papers from house to house :LCE f- 2.4 L.--I Y .5 Hb Results are good when the Vxctory Corps takes a hand m the scrap drive And don r forget Miss Beard s campaign for cooking fat She has done a splendid o and her work should be recognized Ditto for home safety survey W 1 V C boys and girls hold a good attendance the defense school on Lewis street The assxstants to the 19 Wlth so many boys going directly into the Army from hxgh school a program of prelnnmary trammg has been establxshed A student now a soldier later The Victory Corps mxhtary drxll has prepared many boys for the tough Army life ahead of them The m o d el axrplanes used by the atrcraft recog nltxon classes of the armed forces are supplled through the skill of the Vxctory Corps members Some of these may b M vxewed lh the library L sentatlves who sell war stamps every week nn t e home rooms are A farm crisis' From uly to November the hours put m by 278 peo ple are equivalent to the work 42 men could d workmg a ten hour day for four months A -L A Y C NN? CE? S 0 - W ' 'Q ' X 5 . , Vx C 'K . P v X ' fl 0 I2 s. - Q 9 ' n , T-1 J 5 ' tr u ' -L' 'r. X X .. f f The mad scramble for at every turn. War work! Machine Shop! Student Council repre- . I ' at. . . I , h , .ml 5 5 l' M1 3 3 3 X A 0 D 'J l . t A 3 A or J 281 9 ,. fill 1 f 2 c f , K -V 5- .SP E.. -, A wi f A Y . - n . . . . , . J 1 I ' ' l' ' l E ot Q l22l Sf. 'ZF JI. OFFICERS: Robert Keebler President John Griffith Vice President Harold Haag Secretary Theodore Davie Treasurer Robert Christensen Reporter Vocational Agriculture has a broad meaning. We thought that it would be interesting to know the phases covered in the different years of study. Here they are: Agriculture I-General intro- duction to the course cover- ing poultry raising, garden- ing, shop work and the op- portunities provided by the study of agriculture. Agriculture II - Major em- phasis on crops, soils and fer- tilizers, also covering feeding and management of a laying flock, and tree fruits in re- spect to culture and the con- trol of diseases and insects. Agriculture Ill-Major em- phasis on dairy cattle feeding, and production and milk test- ing, including work on hogs, horses, sheep production and berries and bush fruits. Agriculture IV-Farm man- agement and economics. Ac- tual study of farm business, records, and accounts, includ- ing prices, costs, income taxes, etc. Middle picture: Rulwrl Jlillwr, Cf-til Thomas, Ramon H1lfIl0iij',l.j'l1Il Laur- xrn, Illr. ll'atl.'inf, liar! l.'l1ri,f1r11.n'11, l.'l1arl1'.f Jfrnwn. Lower picture Z Ruymnnil Slllifll, Kllortinxrr Jlillix, .lofrpll l,iJr.rlri, Rulzrrl Krfblrr, l n11lri.v IJ11 nlm Ill , nlnllmny Lidrsfri. Sclancacllub OFFICERS: Ethel Ashworth President Joan Blair Vice President Roger Munn Secretary-Treasurer Maxwell Wheat Librarian This year a Science Club was or- ganized in Geneva High School. The club has a membership of about twenty, with Mr. Robert Moore acting as advisor. At the first meeting, a constitution was drawn up, and officers were elected. Meetings are held twice each month and consist of a short business meeting followed by a scientific program. The purposes of the club are: 1. To increase our knowledge of science. Z. To learn to perfect our skills in science. 3. To give service in our community and nation. 4. To understand the importance of science in our lives. 5. To help carry out the program of Science Clubs of America. Our government needs skilled workers and these Science clubs are helping to produce such workers, for they are developing a scientific attitude, especially with regard to recent achieve- ments in their special field of interest. The scientists of today that are doing such a grand war-time job, are the products of former high school clubs. The scientists of the post-war era will be those who now belong to these clubs. Science is today winning the war for us, and in the future it will make our life much more comfortable. The right to dis- cover the truth ourselves is one of the things for which we are fighting. ETHEL ASHWORTH, President. Nliildle picture: l:'JqL'ul'J Nflgffl, Grr- ulil l.'ll lL'!lll, l.lnyil lfrigflll, Crown' lfaliln, Carolyn funlluulr, l'r'r.ul Lou U'arr, Doris Slnifll. l.uwi'r lDil'llll't'Z lillflL'I'i'lIt't' Tyfliftlll, Rulwrl lh'amlu-tc, .-lrlrum' lfrnnvrl, xluyuxl Hurlllmlz, l.'lijfnr.l llfxllayo, .slrnuulu Smith, .Holly King. 2 cvlcttlo nail J'lo non Society, 5 1 eonos OFFICERS: George Waldo-President Patricia Bartlett-Vice-President Ethel Ashworth-Secretary-Treasurer The dictionary defines scholarship as learning of an accurate, sometimes academic, vom always schooled and disciplined sort . . . In school, the student not only studies many practical subjects, but he also develops a sense of being orderly and accurate, which is the core of scholarship, according to the dictionary. To be all-around, a person must be systematic-that is, get worlc done on time, and budget time so that he has time not only for work but also for recreation, and other important parts of an all-around existence. The punctual person is always admired, but no one lilces the one who is never on time. The necessity for accuracy is becoming more evident all the time. No one is all-round who is not accurate. One of the most strilcing examples of the importance of accuracy lies in the artillery- man who must fire his guns at the enemy and not miss, ln civilian life, accuracy comes in at such places as counting change and being at a conference at 2:00 and not 3:00. The disciplined mind also is universally esteemed. A person may be scholar'y without having had any bool:-learning. A mechanic has an orderly idea of how a motor is assembled, and, al- though he has not learned his knowledge in a school, this knowledge is filed away so that he can draw upon it with no hesitation or uncertainty. A scientist covers so many fields that if he did not remember his information systematically, he would lose it in the shuffle of molecules, magnets and microscopes. The business man must remember things in orderly fashion. too. If he is worlcing on several projects at the same time, he must be able to remember the details and lceep the details of one project separate from the details of another. The disciplined mind is also able to concentrate when there are others around and to finish his taslc on time in spite of disturbing interruptions. Election to the National Honor Society is based upon character. service, leadership and schol- arship, but not on scholarship alone. Thus a boolcworm stands no chance at allg the Society wel- comes the all-around person, whose scholarly traits have developed not only good marks, but also a sense of order, essential to a leader, and a sense of accuracy, essential for every good public servant. GEORGE WAI.DO, President. ig Q6 l24l VARSITY Bwlfy Lou Sampson Rryina llrxsnry Marilyn Rl1lVill.fIlIl Jumrx Tonrr l'i-viun RnI1in,w1l fiijlllfl' Hullirff Additions to Squad Harlluru lI'lln'lfr Uulvy Kirk ljllfflfllj' Hflrnmfy Virginia Slurr liarlmru .-Illru .lnnirr Kimlwr + Gtr-Fight Grrrrrrr, Fight, Grrrrrrr, Fight, iight, Grrrrrrr, Fight, iight, Geneva Fight, team, fight Double G G-G E-E N-N E-E V-V A-A Geneva, Geneva Fight, team, Fight fight Chem! .Ez-zacllana 'Af 2 qootballl 0 Geneva-Corning Free l4 A A ' 7 Geneva-Newark 8 0 GenevaiDe Sales 0 7 Geneva--LeRoy 42 6 Geneva--Nlynderse 14 The value of a sound physical education is more evident today than it has ever been before. Our Md m Geneva schools, realizing the need for brawn to back up the ains, have d oted a prominent part of their curriculum to building the muscles that America needs. Through the untiring efforts of Doc Bonesteel, who is in charge of the health program a set-up has been achieved in the grade schools by which our younger brothers and sisters are tak- ing the first step in a graduated system of physical development. Through the grades and in high school, too, the students now must study courses in Health Educationy' designed to acquaint them with those facts and practices that will promote strong bodies, free from disease, for the tasks of war now :md of reconstruction later. In high school the scope of athletic activities is broader than in the grades. Individual skill is encouraged in that part of athletics that includes such sports as tennis and track, where the com- Lvlllllll l.umun, lliillilllll U'.1l.1llf'y, llill Taylur, Bill l,1'f1w'y,.'Irlll11n1y P1l.r.ml11rquu, .-llfrml King, linlf f,'lnfu',.lu1r1r.c ,Ur- lfunn, Sinn IlllllIHllfl,.1IIt'L' lfinzar, lfarllon SflI7N',J1lI!ll'J lfuulry, 'ljillitllll A-lllrn, JI. I'rf4'r.v, R. Grnvnlficrly, llrmgflux lumzf, .Yarn lfurnutly, Flnyil Qlllflllllllll, xllfx l1i,1l'fl1flII'I', ll'ulln1'f lfillilryllrllrz, Paul f4vIll'lIi,Tll, Rnlfrrl l,r4'ry, Rulfrrl Rfy- llillilf, .lliflnn-I liuruoily, Riflmril lK'llll'lL'If1I!1, lluyll l,llHIlH,JI1II!I .'lz1ii0VI1l,.l1ll'A' iY1ll'HH1ll, Rnllfrl lx'n'l1lrr, Sum llrrh, lfillium I.i.ci, Jrnnaxr Gilly. A . is sie. ' if ., .1 i l26l CEQA Iraetlffailil .Ii Geneva I'aImyra 26 35 Geneva Auhurn 2 I 3 I Geneva Penn Yan I 3 I4 Geneva Canandaigua Z2 15 Geneva Newark 40 ll Geneva I.yons 2I Zl Geneva Penn Yan 49 36 Geneva I'aImyra 32 I I Geneva Auhurn 33 I9 Geneva Canandaigua 3 I 27 Geneva Newark 46 I8 Geneva IVIynderse 26 7 Y I9 Civnevn Lyons I 7 If?5.lillA1iFirill1iiiII-'iiIf:1l,li'I'AiiiII,i',iIi.,3i1I11,lalrilirii 15 fiellevil Ixflyllderse Z8 S'w11lf'y, lfulf Rrhl, Ilwnry l,ill1'llf,.I. l'ufh'r,iull. .Hui lull Rulylnll. wetition is amon the individuals as well as amon Y the teamsg whereas, in the t e of s ort exem Ii- I- b 8 g V E- YP P I P hed hy footI1aII and hasIcetIwaII, the emphasis is Iess on the person and more on the team working as a unit against' an opposing unit. A recently developed phase of the physical education course is swimming. There are no pic- tures of swimmers in the Seneca Saga because Geneva High at present has no swimming team, either hoys or girIs. Realizing the necessity of acquiring aquatic ahiIities, our schooI ofIiciaIs have this year instituted a campaign the slogan of which is 'lliveryone who is physicaIIy able shall be a swimmer. The physical education courses have been improved in such ways as having fuII4hour gym per- iods, more instructors, and a program ot wider range in keeping with rhe general trend toward complete pI1ysicaI deveIopment. lfuinli l,1Illl1lll, .llwx l.ifu'1'i1!ur'r, .luv ljhllllilll, Siiniurl ffwffl, llllllzzii' lflvffllljjlllllll, I-'luyil .llfr'ulm11:, lulm .l.l.lurm, link .Ynfr1m1l, Ifill liii. lfulf lx'i'i'lfli'r, l'Il'l'tl Ililllllllllf, Slllllllfl ll,IlI'0llii-l'. I27I TLCLCLZ 465 Geneva-Canandaigua 48V 35 Geneva-Waterloo Sectionals-Waterloo 39'2 Geneva 29 Penn Yan 26's .lnllmny Ilrjnlm, l,r,vlrr lfunl, .-lnlhnny Ptlllf, llrnry ll'ln'ul, .-lntllnny Pfl.1'.1'1llllqUll, llun llrilfilh, In lnllnctnn AIN' nmn ffluylnn, Ray lIlII'lIll'Iilljl, l,1l'lL'fl'!l1'I' liullllfffll, Flnjui .-lllrulmm, frrry l,I1ffl'I'J'lllI, Hill' Rumlull Ur llum flnl Nlinldlei ,lllflllllly llf'nl'y1f,J11rl' ll'ln'f'lrr, lflijfnnl lJr.Uuyu, Julm flnfnfllllll, Urnf lftl,lflI7l, Rnul lurrlllul Iflllllllll flVl4il'l'4lllIIA', lurk llurfzrll, l,luy.l Johnson, llnrun' lfnuk. Hnttmn: Dirk A'lIlI'LL'lfIIll, qllrxumlrr ,4ilH'f1111II'l', Ilnfuwnl l.'n.v.m.mnlu. ,....,, .lun l.fJr.rIri Tuuy l,i.lf'.flri 4 Geneva l Geneva l Geneva 20 Geneva lurk Norman, Bull ll05A'iIly.Y, Hurry l,'11rpr11trr, John Smith, Larry- 'lfyn ll Hull Kwrlllrr, lmnn Prull, Ifiwrrtl Ulm.flr11.i, RirlmrJ 'I'nfu'11.w'11.l, HIIHIIIIVI -Canandaigua -Mynderse -Penn Yan -Waterloo 0f',1a1,1elvaQQ I 28, 0 Geneva-Canandaigua 8 Geneva-Mynderse 0 Geneva-Penn Yan ennia and CYIUAA Qountnmj Tennis 5 c3t'l11.'VIl'l,l'I'l!1 Yan U 4 Germevafpenn Yan l I Gerwva-Clyde 5 . . V , , , Mal f.ul.l1m1, Iwlvrrt Llflylfm. ll nz. ffnfff, Rufffff lfl'4lVl4f1lf14'. .HL lfl'1Il'- mrn, IM-1'I.f l'ulmrrln11, IIVIIJIIII IIIIHVIIIUVI, llllllrlff' l llfil1yf1111n, Dun l'4'.lrf',m1l, lfafil. Cross Country Eastwood 15 Geneva 30 VVJIN-rloo 15 Geneva 30 Wfaterloo 54 Geneva ll flow score winnerl Syracuse Invitation Meet, 3rd placv- I 4 tea ms rom peted. Rochester Sectinnnls. 6th place -I4 teams. Syracuse Sectionals. Class A- Sl'CI'i0!1JlI Championship, CRQSQC CQul': Pr:-sid:-nt Charles Pulvcr Vice-President Willianm Bruzee Secretary Johnston Treasurer Gardner ,,,...--Q C QW' X I Wx IXEILCIGIS 3 5,15 bf? -Z2 NOOYTZQTOAC- L Ur ig 8 Occ LR, GIRLS Qgggl1j5y11K1c5 E301 A union X Cnowi jack Norman-President Dorothy Cranc?Secretary Margaret Williams, Barbara Dewey-Vice-Presidents Anne Tarr-Treasurer The junior Red Cross has as its motto- I serve my country. The Geneva Chapter of the Junior Red Cross lives up to this motto. Geneva High School has undertaken many important projects this year. The l lomemalcing Department made four children's dresses to be given to the school nurse to distribute at Christmas time. Fifty wash cloths and eight pairs of knitted bed socks were sent to Red Cross Area Ware- house at 300 Fourth Avenue, New York. Our members also made 200 newspaper bedside bags for patients in U. S. Naval Hospital at Sampson, New Yorlc. We also sent to Sampson candy, l50 nut- cups, and 50 lapboards which the boys made in the shop. The blind were not forgotten this year because the junior Red Cross sent a subscription for the Braille edition of The Reader's Digest. We also shared in the happiness of two inmates of the Ontario County Home by taking several gifts and a subscription to The Reader's Digest and Woi11an's Home Companion to them. Our art department made l00 original designs for Naval Christmas menu covers and reconditioned 1000 Christmas cards for the Veterans' Hospital at Bath, New Yorlc. Our parochial and public elemen- tary schools contributed several tons of waste paper to the salvage campaign. All of these projects have been very worth while and are carried out with the spirit of Service which has been the determining factor in achieving success. The Junior Red Cross members are al- ways ready to serve and are preparing for greater opportunity in the service which awaits them in the future. JACK NORMAN, President. I 31 l namatlca Ushers Wlieim a play or show of any kind is presented, these are the ushers who escort you to your seat. They now have new uni- forms. consisting of recl shirts, white fluffy shoulder straps, and white lnlouses. lpxllffi' lfillliwll, lfuflwnu lllrn, llur- rrlr Iffmlry, .lInr'1lj'n Rnlfmmn, .Hnlly Kiny, Suzunm' lfulr, ,Uflrglnrrl ll'il- lfflrrrx, Ilrlnvfx l'flflrr,mri, ,Inn Hur- .l'rl7lL', Iiurnlfli' f,'Vll7l4I', l'1lIri1lfl Hufl' lrll, ,L Cast of Senior Play llmrgfr rflinl-, ,furilun llruzrr, l,lny.l ll'r1yfl1l,Rn1ff'r Hilmi, l'f.ffu'ul'.l ivllflfl, llurnlif lnal, tiff-f:l.I f,'lI LL'1lVl. Ruli- nril ffr'ff'11f1'u'i1i', Rnlifrl lflnfte, Suz- nnm' Kfnlf. Slrirlrg' Rflllfvlvwrfi, ,lflnrl Rf-fu, Kay jllciillllffl, lflhfl lili- , . 7L'flV'lll,, I l'lIlll lxnlflmnn, I lnlrl ll'1'l,fr, lfrlli' l.uu .Vur11l1.inn, .Mlm rllllllf. ,L Stage Crew These hoys are the ones who set up all scenery on the stage he- lore a show, Furthermore. they have charge of the microphone when there is a speal-cerg and. they help set up the movie pro- jector, screen, and other equip- ment when a movie is shown. These hoys must he sure that lights do not glare and that sounds do not echo when a show is heing given. Rffir Slrl, fl., ffrrflhl ffnftzvlfi, U'll lmrri .lll1'r1. Ixilqcrlril Xrlrffl, .Harm rffr' fflznrlfxr Rnrfrfif fulf.fr'1lI.l QL- ge aus tin W! as X iswo .f ..a-.....Q.a...... 1 ...sg '15 I if . EELS si ew. diem quot f2'5onwcmdZ Ever since history began, drama has been an ever-present factor in the life of mankind and, in the present chaos of the world, it is playing an increasingly important part in our lives. Because of the mental strain under which we are living in this precarious age, people are be- coming more and more conscious of their dramatic interests and are frequently finding their inter- pretations to be inadequate. Here in our high school, we are striving to develop an appreciation of real drama in lieu of the common war-time hysteria. Whenever the Dramatics Department presents a show of any kind, the students develop, for they study the problems of characterization, staging and financing. Stu- dents are encouraged to use their own initiative whenever possible, but are taught to respect the advice and teachings of those who know. Because plays present ordinary, everydayi happenings, a serious study of the drama helps to make a well-balanced individual. A student who is analyzing other persons and their actions will not be starry-eyedg he will be a realist with both feet on the ground. The conclusions he draws from this interchange of ideas prepare him for the intelligent criticism of the contributions of others in this field. SHIRLEY SAYRE. I 33 I 'Q '97 l em-Luo. J'li-Cvlewla Maxwell Wheat Editor Patricia Bartlett Managing Editor Alton Stivers Business Manager clflncllencllafm Er Clfloon Ulm Cttlcz-:na JUNXORS Charles Slocum President Margaret Williams Vice-President Alton Stivers Treasurer Alice Christensen Secretary FRESHMEN Charles Rogers President Fred Golding Vice-President Jean Cowan Secretary Douglas Eglinton Treasurer l SOPHOMORES Bruce Williams President Charles Sherman Vice-President Carmelita Scalise Secretary Stella Felice Treasurer NOON HOUR CLUB George Waldo President Thomas Onderdonk Vice-President Colin Wyatt Secretary-Treasurer 341 Qfffazf M AWG! L RUTH MARY ALLEN Deadeye Active in all sports, especially swimming .. Likes to collect snapshots ,Soon will be roaming the halls of R. B. I. ANTOINETTE M. ALVARO Tony G. A. A. .... Victory Corps . .Helen Maney Hi-Y. . . Plays all sports . , clerks. DOROTHY R. ANDERSON Dot Chorus . , ,Library Staff . Hi-Y . Likes to dance . Plans to enter Highland Hospital, Rochester, then be an Army Nurse. JANE ANDERSON Janie Student Council.. .Likes sports . Often seen danc- ing at the USO .Wants to be a secretary. iLucky bosslj ETHEL ASHWORTH Secy. of the National Honor Society ,,,, Pres. of Science Club , Senior Play. . Received the D. A. R. Reward ,... Mr. Collins' able assistant in chorus .... Going to college, of course. WILMA ATKINSON Willie Solicited ads for Annual . , ,First Aider . . .Has differ- ent hobbies . . .Future--Business. l36l Clam o FLOYD ABRAHAM Flood Track . Football Basketball Junior Red Cross Hi-Y . .Often seen at Saturday Night Club. GLORIA ANN ABRAHAM Glory Library Club National Honor Society Chorus . G. A, A. In the Opera for three years Next stop--college. JOSEPH JOHN ABRAHAM John Has fiddled for four years in the orchestra Annual Staff. . .Attended Defense School Will be wearing the Navy Blue. JOHN ADDONA Donuts Track .... Red Cross Captain of the football team , . Able manager of the basketball team U. S. Marine Corps. qontlff- toun BRUCE BARNARD DeMolay .. Seneca Hi-Y ..,, Always bumming a smoke Is in the U. S. Army Air Corps Reserve. RUTH ROBERTA BARNES National Honor Society .. Chorus ..Vice-president Alpha Hi-Y . .Was awarded the Elmira College Key. PATRICIA BARTLETT Pat Vice-Pres. of National Honor Society ..., Managing Editor of Hi-News ,,.. Usher. Student Council Sr. Ball Committee Vice-pres. of O. . Very popular . . Katherine Gibbs School. GORDON C. BAXTER G0l'dy Student Council .. Seneca Hi-Y Drives a green Pontiac Hopes to be a Buck Private in the Army. JOSEPH J. BENEDETTI Joe Defense School ,,.. Likes football and baseball .... Building model Airplanes is his hobby .. Future- Aviation Cadet. ARLEANE B. BENNETT M.D. Asst. Treas. of Student Council Chorus . Senior Play ticket committee Associate editor of Annual . . . .Science Club. . . Senior Scout Pres, of Inter- Church Youth Council. ROBERT BENNETT Bob Chorus and Opera .... Member of Company K . . . Seen driving out the West Lake Road . Wants to be a draftsman . In Army Air Corps Reserve. JOAN BLAIR National Honor Society . .Treas. of Senior Class . . Student Council ..,, Red Cross . Vice-pres. of Science Club. .. Expects to take Home Economics at Cornell. LEWIS G. BRACE Louis Active in Band and Orchestra. . Makes music on the sliphorn. . . U. S. Army Air Corps, MARIE T. BRUNO Active member of the Cv. A. A. . Likes all sports Wants to be a dressmaker. i371 ROBERT C. CLOW Bob Football Helped make the Sr. Play a success Seneca Hi-Y Company K .. Army Air Corps. SUZANNE COLE Sue Plays the clarinet in the band Chorus Sr. Play O. ,Wants to go to college. DOREENE J. COOLEY Derry Chorus Usher Participated in the Operettas Victory Corps Hopes to be a Physical Ed. teacher. GERALD COWAN Jerry Was Bud Hooper in Best Foot Forward Red Cross Band Helps pull the ropes behind stage . Full of jokes. DOROTHY W. CRANCE Dottie Jr.-Sr, Plays Head Usher Forum Secy. of jr. Red Cross O. Always has a smile , Bradford Junior College will see her next year. ELMER D. DECKER Noon hour Club Likes to collect records Will work on anything mechanical. Clam o JORDAN FREDERICK BRUZEE Joe Student Council Chorus Sr, Play Track . . Rifle Club ls a Pfc. in Company K Often seen at the roller rink in Canandaigua Now in Army. MARIE CARONE G. A. A, Publicity manager for the Helen Maney Hi-Y Takes part in all sports Next stop R. B. I. GEORGE W. CLARK National Honor Society Sr, Play junior Red Cross If Uncle Sam doesn't call, he wants to con- tinue his education. REVA CLOSE Neat Dresser beautiful, deep blue eyes interested in the Y sorry you had to leave us. J I it gf lv I qontuf- 'toun ELINOR MARGARET DeGAINTON Ein G. A. A.. . . Forum Helen Maney Hi-Y. . Collects stamps and autographs of famous people . Number please! CLIFFORD K. DeMAYO Cliff Cross Country Does an easy mile in track.. . Science Club .... First Aid .... able assistant in the Science Circus ..., has a future in the Army Air Corps. IRENE DESIO Tiny Red Cross .... Advertising Comm. for Annual ,... likes to dance and skate Hopes to be a war worker. MADELINE DeSIO Maddy Wants to continue her studies on the piano ..Plans to be a Defense Worker. CLARA C. DiRADDO Drum Majorette .... G. A. A. .... Victory Corps... Treas. of Helen Many Hi-Y . .Likes sports . . Wants to be a hairdresser. LAURENCE EANNETTA Larry Cross Country .... Intramural basketball .,,. Noon Hour Club .... When he is fall enough, he wants to join the Marines. ANNA VICTORIA EMERSON Red Business Staff for the Seneca Saga ...Has taken a First Aid course . . Beauty Culture school-next stop. ANNA MARIE FARR Red Annual Staff .... Helen Maney Hi-Y . Easy to make friends with .... R. B. I. is her next stop. LOUISE FELICE Lou Intramural basketball .... Baseball . . Volleyball . . . Chaplain of Helen Maney Hi-Y. . Will be a Defense Worker. WALLACE FILLINGHAM Wally Pres. of his Freshman Class . . .Active in all sports . . . has a mean serve in tennis .... Joined Army Air Corps. 1391 GRETCHEN GAYLORD Chorus Library Staff Usher. . Theta Hi-Y. . , Wants to take an interior decorating course at Roch- ester Mechanics. KARL EDWARD GOODWIN Noon Hour Club ls an enthusiastic model airplane builder Hopes to be a machinist. JOHN RICHARD GREENAWAY Cecil Stunt Night Co-manager of the football team. .. Seneca Hi-Y DeMolay Will return to the halls of GHS, then the Naval Air Corps . . .Senior Play. JOHN M. GRIFFITH Johnnie Band and Orchestra Vice-pres. of the F. A. A.. . . Likes to hunt and fish Can really beat it out on the skins. EUNICE GUERERRI Unie An active member of Helen Maney Hi-Y ...Junior Hostess Spends all her time dancing . Next year will see her in Freeman's Business School. NELSON GULVIN National Honor Society . Math is no mystery to him Has signed up with Uncle Sam in the A. A. F. I4oI CQQM o JOHN DAVID FINZAR Jack Football Student Council Seneca Hi-Y De- Molay. . Always taking something apart Drives a car , Company K. MARY FLANIGAN Annual Staff Alpha Hi-Y A keen sense of humor .. Likes to draw pictures Stephens College is next. RUTH M. GANNETT Tooth Opera . Science Club Library Club Language Club . Likes to roller skate. ARTHUR D. GARDNER Art Quiet, but a swell friend took advantage of the wartime speedup to finish in January now serving Uncle Sam. onttg- toun RICHARD HAAG Dick Junior Red Cross Rifle Club Noon Hour Club . .His future is undecided, but it is sure to be suc- cessful. ASTRID HELLELAND Senior Ball Comm. Alpha Hi-Y .Smooth dan- cer Was born in Norway Wai1ts to be a Journ- nlist. MYRA HOPWOOD Chorus Red Cross Stunt Night Opererm Alpha Hi-Y Waiits to be n draftsmnn. MARY JANE HOSKING Jane Chorus G. A. A. Sigma Hi-Y Junior Hos- tess at the USO. JOSEPH HOSPES Joe Stamp collector. . .especially interested in hunting. . . . is asmember of DeMolay .... has taken all the voca- tional courses .... hopes to be a machinist. HELEN M. HUFF G. A. A. .... Likes sports, especially basketball, base- ball, and bowling ...Her hobby is collecting popular records . .Her future is undecided. HARLAN JACKSON Models airplanes.. .Likes to read .. Has persuasive personality. . . Tall and easy to look at has his own sign-painting business. MARY JOHNSON O. Q. ...Junior Hostess .... Lives just to drive a car . . . Sarrfs twin sister. . .Plans to be an Army Nurse SARA JOHNSON Secy.-Treas. of her Sophomore Class Senior Play Comm. ..Defense School. .. O. Wants to be a nurse in the Army Nurse Corps. BARBARA KERR Chorus ...Vice-pres. of her Sophomore Class . Camera Club. . O. .... Plans to be a nurse. I4ll 1 I ALEXANDER JOSEPH LIBERATORE, JR. Known to all as Alex Re:l Cross Co-captain of the football team Basltetball Treas. of his Freshman Class. ALICE EVELYN LINZY Allie Likes to read books Can make change and compute profit and loss Hopes to become a hairdresser in the future. PETER LISI Pete Noon Hour Club Baseball Mechanics Al- ways busy. . . Swimming Future-U. S. Army. JAMES E. LONG Jimmy to his friends Noon Hour Club .good dancer was quite a traveler before rationing will continue work as a railroad telegrapher. DORIS KING McCANDLISH G. A. A. member did art work on annual and Hi- Times worked in machine shop at Defense School . Sigma Hi-Y. enjoys mowing Miss Sweeney's lawn .. an able farmerette.. interested in Interior Decorations. MARGARET MCCARTHY Active in Senior Scouts attended a home nursing class did volunteer work at the hospital in her spare time . naturally curly hair. l4Zl Claws o SANTINA LaMONICA Sandy Opera . . Library Staff Defense School Victory Corps .... Wants to be a teacher. THEODORE LARSEN Ted Future Farmers ,. Non Hour Club was in Rural Hi-Y .... always ready for a laugh or joke keeps pace with life without rushing it. ERNA LAURSEN Ernie Chorus ,... Girls Noon Hour Club Basketball Has lovely blonde hair Wants to be a beautician. LOUISE A. LEE Lou Air Raid Warden Airplane Spotter Has passed all First Aid tests Plans to be a dietitian. qontij- to un RALPH MaCDONALD Mac Model airplane building for the Navy Defense School .. greets you with a grin after a career in the Navy, will become a machinist left for Navy January l5. KAY MCQUILLEN Kay Chorus four years . . operettas Senior Play . . . cheerleading .. . Stunt Night dramatics . . Alpha Hi-Y . . .crowned queen of her Senior Ball expects to go to college. GLORIA MACK Hi-Y spends much time reading summers at the lake will succeed at whatever she does may enter business world as a secretary. ROSE MARIE MADIA Shorty,' G. A. A.. chorus basketball and archery cute and talkative Business college in the future. JANE MARTIN Solicited ads for the Seneca Saga former member of Sigma Hi-Y . pert on ice skates and swims with the best . .able worker on the playground. SAMUEL J. MARTIN Sammy Seneca Saga Staff Defense School .does photo- graph painting in spare time . .seen in the halls chat- ting with jean expects to become an aircraft me- chanic. JEAN MATTHEWS Library Club . .was active on Hi-Times Staff . Chorus Participated in the Operetta a willing worker . , .seeks a future in nursing. SHIRLEY M. MEYERS Student Council . junior-Senior plays .... Senior Play Comm. operettas .. Stunt Night chorus . . enjoys a good laugh. college bound future teacher. BARBARA MILLIS Millie Band. . . orchestra . chorus . . . Junior-Senior plays . . plays basketball spends much time at the skat- ing rinks . a popular classmate. MARY MINISTER T-Bone Found skating in the winter months and swimming in the summer .came to us from Phelps High .. a bright smile for everyone next Fall will enter RBI. l43l lv WILLIAM P. O'MALLEY Rifle Club 2 years Victory Corps . .football man- ager Company K likeable and dependable plans to enter school of engineering. THOMAS ONDERDONK Tom Senior Ball Committee Rifle Club. . track . built model airplanes for the Navy.. Defense School. . .. Rural Hi-Y seen cruising around in his Model A The Marines claim him next. , DORIS M. OSTRANDER Dorie Senior Ball Committee. band 3 years . Library Staff Rifle Club . Hi-Times Staff Pres. of Alpha Hi-Y Albany Conference. . dances, and howl. . . . Future7Aviation at Stephens College. SYLVIA PARMALEE Syl Theta Hi-Y .reserved but friendly . a good swim- mer never reminded about loitering in the halls . . will don the uniform of the Women's Marine Corps. ELLEN PASSALACQUA Ellie Swimming is her favorite sport member of Helen Maney Hi-Y loves singing always ready for a laugh will study voice in New York City. BARBARA JEAN PATRICK Pat Chorus 2 years Beta Hi-Y pleasing personality will return for a P. G. course next year. l 44 l 1 Cllawi o DOROTHY MONAGHAN Dottie Active member of the Helen Maney Hi-Y. .loves lil' to dance and roller skate came to us from New Jersey in her Junior year has made an all-around hit .... Future in business. ROGER A. MUNN Roger the Lodger Vice-pres. of'the Student Council Homeroom re- presentative of Student Council Secy.-Treas. of the Science Club Chorus Band Orchestra . . Senior Play manager of war stamp sales . . Master Councilor of DeMolay Seneca Hi-Y member. EDWARD S. NAGEL, JR. Ed Pres. of Student Council orchestra Senior Play . ..Junior-Senior Play forum stage manager . .,Pres. of Hi-Y Council will become our gift to Electronic Engineering. JACK NORMAN Dumbo Varsity Basketball Baseball Football Pres. of Red Cross. Hi-Times Staff ladies man of GHS . soon to leave for the Air Corps. qontmff - to un DOLORES PATTERSON Advertising Committee for Senior Play and Senior Ball . . National Honor Society Annual Staff usher Pres. of O. Q. USO Junior Hostess .... will study at N. Y. School of Interior Decoration. WILLIAM PUTNAM Bill Rifle Club Red Cross representative . Baseball .intramural basketball Defense School . .In February, the Army Rangers claim him. DOROTHY RANDALL Dot Shreds and Patches . jewel Triangle Beta Hi-Y . Treasurer sincerity is one of her virtues Morrisville State College will claim her next. SHIRLEY E. RAPPLEYEA Participated in band, orchestra, and Student Council . made an ideal chaperon in Senior Play intends to become a secretary after studying at Cazenovia Seminary. JANET GRAY REAS Jan Senior Play. ., band . Secy-Treas. of Library Staff .. .associate editor of annual . program committee for Senior Play. .. Senior Scouts Albany Confer- ence. . Beautiful brown eyes . next stop Cornell U. ROBERT LEE REYNOLDS Bob Football , .tennis . .cheerleading rifle club . Senior Annual Staff ...Defense School Inhabits bowling alley dances fast and furiously! Now in A-I2 at Princeton. MARY R. RIZZO Secy.-Treas. of G. A. A.. . . Treas. of Junior Red Cross ....National Honor Society . Pres. of Library Staff ....Vice-Pres. of Senior Class.. Sc-cy, of Student Council . . .Senior Play Ticket Committee Head typist of Seneca Saga ...active officer of Hi-Y club and Council .... well liked by all. VIVIAN ROBINSON Cheerleader . . Chorus . . . Orchestra Chairman of the Victory Corps Senior Play O. full of pep and personality sees a career in nursing. DORIS E. RUNGA Active in junior Red Cross Library Staff junior Senior Plays ...Library Club . never an absentee . ..a willing and ready worker . Future-RBI. FREDERICK SALEM Ft'edy, Intramural softball and football Defense School . tall, dark and silent . a future machinist. l45l ARMEDA ARLENE SMITH Meem Operettas . Science Club .band chorus ..or- chestra Jewel Triangle after Geneseo State Nor- mal, teaching will claim her. BARBARA I. SMITH Bat'b,' G. A. A. The Connecticut Yankee chorus basketball referee for after school games treas. of Sigma Hi-Y Saturday Night Club a swell sport. DORIS L. SMITH Dodie Science Club Beta Hi-Y jewel Triangle a de- pendable worker hobbies: stamp collecting and bowling , will attend E. J. Meyer Hospital left us for Niagara Falls, JOHN SMITH Baseball manager ,Junior varsity basketball intramural softball football Boy's Noon Hour Club continually on the go. JOYCE M. SMITH Cheerleader .chorus .. Stunt Night secretary of Alpha Hi-Y the gal with the pretty hair some fortunate man's secretary. RAYMOND R. SMITH F. F. A.. DeMolay, Active at the Y . Boy Scouts water sports to his liking to be one of America's fruit producers is his aim. I46l Class o BETTY LOU SAMPSON Betty Cheerleader Senior Play junior-Senior Plays Stunt Night Operetta O. always seen tearing around on errands will grace the halls in her P. G. year. SHIRLEY ANN SAYRE Sas Speech Forum Of Thee I Sing Beta Hi-Y all round girl comes back next year for a P. G. course, SHIRLEY MAE SEALY Shirl junior-Senior Plays Victory Corps G. A. A. Chorus Stunt Night jewel Triangle plans to enter Nurses' Training. JEAN SERVEN Bucltie junior orchestra in freshman year an engaging smile.. pretty as they come music and speaking are at her command plans to enter Free:-man's Busi- ness School. qaontij-toun . , JEAN M. SOPER Chorus .. . Student Council operettas .... Stunt Night. . Alpha Hi-Y. . neat and attractive. . . seeks a career in elementary teaching after college. WILMA IRENE TARR Library Staff ..Senior Annual Staff Senior Play Committee. . . O. Q. ..,. stands high in class marks, . . . a graceful swimmer .. Future: College. VINCENT R. TIBALLI Timber Noon Hour Club . Defense School . . derives pleas- ure from bowling . a smooth dresser ...Navy Air Corps. CAROLYN L. VAN HOUTE Library Staff . Chorus Senior Play Comm. . , , Senior Scouts helpful and energetic . mathema- tics teacher after studying at Buffalo. CARL VAN SICKLE Noon Hour Club .. Reporter for Geneva Chapter F. F. A.. .. F. F. A. basketball team .... Rural Hi-Y . . . .Scouting and 4-H work member of grange . . his future lies in farming or the Army, DORIS VOGT Dottie Capt. of GHS bowling team in Junior year . .gets a kick out of skating, bowling and dancing .Cadet Nurse Corps. HAROLD W. VOGT, JR. Bill Senior Notes Committee. .. Pres. of Junior Class Chairman of Senior Ball ...Hi-Y .. DeMolay will take up electrical engineering at M. I. T. VIRGINIA VOGT Ginny Operettas . chorus .Junior Hostess at the USO ...likes to roller skate ...collects postal cards . works at Fanny Farmer's. LIDA VOSBURG Band . . .orchestra . chorus Library Staff Of Thee I Sing . .. Finger Lakes Orchestra.. airplane spotter.. enjoys dancing and tobogganing Cadet Nurse Corps in Highland Hospital. GEORGE SPINK WALDO Pres. of National Honor Society Editor of Annual . . .Secy. of the Senior Class . . Science Club Library Staff . . Junior Red Cross , Hi-Times Philatelist. . . seeks his future in the Navy. l47l VIOLET L. WEISE junior-Senior Play.. Best Foot Forward . oper- ettas . O. .... Albany Conference ,enjoys rid- ing .. petite and constant gum chewer ..headed for college. WILSON WHEADON Will Varsity tennis and badminton intramural basketball . . rifle club .... noon hour club .... a slow moving, good-natured fellow hopes to become an aviation mechanic. is .Wx KATHERINE WHEAT Kitty Usher Junior Hostess at USO.. O. .went to Grier in her Junior year . spreads the sunshine Future: Chevy Chase in Washington. JACK WHEELER Track hobbies of collecting stamps and airplane building a tumbler Future: U. S. Army. MARSHALL WHEELER Mart Spends spare time building model airplanes for spotter teaching . hunts a lot . .pals around with Bill Put- nam. ANNE HAMILTON WHITING Doley Usher.. Victory Corps . .Defense School. .. O. . .one of our best dressed .... trails around in Buicks . . smooth dancer. l48l Clam o BEVERLY WARD Bev UH. M. S. Pinaforeu usher Jewel Triangle . USO Junior Hostess small and friendly . will make her future in costume designing. EMOJEAN WARE Red Chorus . operetta noon hour club Spring Concert Business management of Senior Annual . . will help Uncle Sam in a Defense plant. PHYLLIS CLARK WARN Phyl Band orchestra .Jewel Triangle Queen looks well on ice skates and likes to bowl Future: the school oi' dramatics. VERSA LOU WARR Operettas chorus Science Club Alpha Hi-Y . . sincere friend Future: dietician after attend- Wdg Wooster College. fN7-L, Hn ID qontq-toun MARY WILSON Proficient at swimming, basketball, ice skating and especially sewing ..,, won first prize in the 1942 dress contest .... a cute blonde. HAROLD GLEN WITHIAM F. F. A. Basketball team ,,.. Secy. of Future Farmers noon hour club .... active in Scouts .... Future: Some branch of the service. JEAN MARIE WOODARD Collects stamps in her spare time ..,, pleasant and ami- able .... ready to clo her share .... Collects absence slips daily. LLOYD A. WRIGHT Louie Pres. of the Senior Class ..., Junior and Senior Student Council representative at large .... Senior Play ..,. band .... orchestra .... Science Club ..,. Victory Corps . . . . Seneca Hi-Y. . . . combs hair conscientiously . . . . college or Armed Forces next. a COLEN C. WYATT Whitey Vice-pres. of F. F. A. .... chairman of the Delegate Committee of F. F. A. in this area .... Secy. of noon hour club .... a sports enthusiast ..., Cornell U. next fall. JOAN M. ZINCK Especially valuable on Photography Committee because of work at RedField's ,... Red Cross Representative .... Jewel Triangle .,., collects stamps .... sews and ltnits ,fy V 5,'r ' 1.1, k- Zn ..- 5. s N ,-.mg X ,-, ,045 i - r -. , v -fair. 1 fox Q.: fa zlf V , 0- A' well .... Now Mrs. Lewis Brace. .Q'.l, fi' '. I - THE LAST I woRDlN i MODERN EYEWEAR + R I M L E S S I STYLE WITH THE STRENGTH OF A FRAME A X For the first time since glasses without rims were made you can now enjoy ineonspieuous style plus the strength of a frame. Wlieii next you have your eyes examined, ask to see SHURSET-the modern mounting for active Americans! OPTICAL COMPANY, INC. - GENEVA, N. Y. P. O'MALLEY 86 SON COAL 86 SUPPLY CO. Compliments of MAY'S DRESS SHOP BLUE FUEL SOLVAY COAL QIL CQKE Specializing in Suits, Dresses and Coats MASON SUPPLIES NORMA MCGUIRE 261 Exchange St. 29 Castle St. phone 2373 phone 2393 33 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y MCGUIRE DRY CLEANING Custodians of Your Wardrobe 533 Exchange St. Phone 6792 Compliments of GENEVA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FREEMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL 525 EXCHANGE STREET MODERN QUICK SHOE REPAIR FIXED WHILE YOU WAIT Geneva Trust Co. General Banking Service Linden Street Geneva, N. Y. The Most Modern Safe Deposit Boxes . . Three Dollars and up i' 'A' FINGER LAKES LAUNDRY and We Solicit Your Banking Business DRY CLEANERS ' ' ph 6677 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. one l5ll W - . 1 v Q. pl ,Nez 4 'B lP ji Qffywl of .f ffl- I kiwi riff' . in ff 1 fi O ,rf ff ,JJ Q- V, THE MENS SHOP- ' Compliments of CASEY at SON .Y ff ,ws f' ,JA .0 T HE GENEVA OPTICAL CO. GENEVA, N. Y. THE RED 86 WHITE GEORGE E. PHILLIPS GROCERIES-SCHOOL SUPPLIES lll Pulteney St.-Phone 2572 440 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. SHIRTS TIES We specialize in 1000? All Wool White Flannel Trousers Compliments of PETERS ICE CREAM PARLOR Eairfax Bros. Co. 'A' Paints, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Glass, Artists' Supplies Sho-Card Boards and Colors Kemtone 'k The Home of Frosted Malted Milk K 486 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. SPA Y T o N Y if-' ga Welcomes QI' All Students NL and Faculty at his shop Compliments of BRUNSKILUS W. L. HOLLERAN, Prop. Fine Leather Goods Geneva, N. Y. S A C O N E l S RESTAURANT AND COCKTAILI' BAR LUN CHES DINNERS 81 Seneca Street Phones-2790 - 7244 Geneva, New York l5Zl W'- Bits? 'I 13 'W 3.5 S HSA , iff ww 5 5' -f - Q, - Q' . ,. 'H- C ' 1' S r , 'Q N , 'Y w I of 1 3 V 'h 1- if F gigs A f J i , fn. f A Y flw Y 1 si 4 ii! X' A 5. . 1 .rrx ls Av , Q , . I 'Q 9 e 1 Q N I . f 1 Q Xi 1. si .... 1 .- 1, E Q5 . - ---x N. gf 5, W L fl ,I fy XL I 5 K . T- h. , X X' QI? sl M R1 M 3 6 xi , ,.Z,:,. I 25 gi me r J 1, v IH -iq: 1 ' 4 n 9 , x J QR ,..., .- is 2 i 1 ' Q 3. ,L F ' if-7' .F '2ff'f?i ? 'W' ' 4 LJ ig. ,, ?f5.,? .ew- A wr151U r,Qq5L V5 1 'r' 2 . 1 4 1 A Sr' f fs FB ' J!! F Ae.. 'Y FQ A -'eip Q ,ww , I , Gig m.,. fig, Y X231 ' EIL, 3 3 N EN 3- c-..,e.,U,.i:-ZaF- ?4-'fu-7.0-'-963:-N2 5 cf.Qa......P 1 bb., Q 2 EARBH' JE ELRY STORE Com liments of L I3 ome 0 P LONGINES and HAMILTON WATCHES 86 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y DILDINE - NYAL - DRUGS B jesse H. Dildine, Pharmacist 322 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y 'k -. I 24 LINDEN ST. GENEVA, N. Y. , 'WW' F C Ojggngsfs Compliments of AY'S BIKE and KEY SHOP Compliments of F. N. WOODWARD WATCH MAKER 37 Linden Street Com liments of P CARPENTER . . He Prints LENOX PARK WOODWORKING CO. 595 EXCHANGE ST., GENEVA Geneva, N. Y. Phone 2434 Tel. 6951 :Q ii A EEE A 54 gg!! -,oi W, C11 2 lid-,,,Q, A. ,Cf ,,, .AJ -fe'-fvl.,JL!Lf -1 L.a.,fJL, ,, Lff 1..,' .xv V.v,V V I:.v . I i I A Q' 14 ,Car J7 -A-A-' - A-4444 17. - Q 2, ,I I I '- f 'V7 AT THE SIG OF THE G RAND ATI-IER'S CLOCK 5? 241 . RL FURNITURE CO. f xp Aa, V X1 ' Complete Home Furnishers TXJIQCQHANJ s . I, ' PHONE 6686 Q , ', D N . Af I ' K ?, P ' I A , - L 5+ M N'm:mpli of Compliments of V ju .. G. MAPLES INSURANCE THE ALTAY DRESS SHOP W A! JL EXCHANGE STREET DRESSES AND MILLINERY YS Ri, Compliments of i FRED BAUMGARTNER 4: ', 86 SONS GEO. F. BRUZEE -6 A RADIO SERVICE E MEAT MARKET 23 Castle St. Geneva, N. Y. 5 354-356 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Phone 6522 E I f Q. McCARTHY'S PHARMACY HOMOGENIZED 5 THE NEWEST AND BEST if 9 X, 162 Castle St. Geneva, N. Y. MILK FOR DRINKING XC 2 t ff U ' IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL , Le' Us Heh' You! Geneva Milk CO HODGE ROBINSON RUSSO 293 WCS' North Street 4.-C Phones 2947-2704 l Kirkwood Hotel Barbers F I ss 1 V YW . Q'N'3Q,5.awA.Aw1 '1+i.,- m 'ia 0' My Compliments of in 92 ave usin logan 9 L K A R R s 'yom A kard To a og 6 Exclusive Apparel for Ladies This sine of the Q eca Sagan bears 520 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. 5 a s tem hatever your print- ng re men may be, we are ready to you that personal servic so much esirecl in your printer-co ta t Compliment, of if GENEVA BOWLING CENTER A L M A R C 0 PRINTING COMPANY Romulan ICK'S E. Marshall A. Cowan 1. - QQ, MEN'S TURNISHER 102 Castle Street Geneva, N. Y. -'S' Phone 2922 Agent for Knox Hats and Arrow Shirts 27 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of the CARL'S SHOE REPAIR White Springs Farm Dairy Co. Compliments of iv -5- wk L O N G ' S PHONE 2704 CURTAIN SHOPPE l56 oyh -' - 7 q,,V, ,IU f ,- tj iw ML' l, ,. ,-1 ,,,o- . , . , ' o J ,, ISENMAN'S Delicious Home Made Candies and Celebrated Ice Cream and Ices FOUNTAIN SERVICE 150 CASTLE ST. C. C. Tills H. E. Hadley F' I . ,- , f '-' I ix, fri A BEN GORDON DRY CLEANING V PRESSING - TAILORING 48 Castle St. Opposite City Hall There's fun in wardrobe planning If at the Park Lane you Shoppe The only trouble youlll be having Is in knowing how to stopl PARK LANE GENEVA, N. Y. Where the exclusive is not expensive HOB NOB RESTAURANT 461 Exchange Street A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Lunches Sodas e, SUNNY ,FRUIT S31 M. W. BUSHLACK, Prop. Choice Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 110 Castle St. Phone 6480 Cards -- Stationery Gifts Rental Library and Magazines THE JEANNETTE SHOPPE 46 Linden Street Geneva, N. Y. TEXACO GRILLE FROM DAWN TO DAWN Plenty of peeking Space Geneva, N. Y. Compliments of Samuel Nagel 85 Son MASON CONTRACTORS l57l i 7 + J, 0 W9 -1 I. 1 fi J' M: id cf , X fl V' A , nf 'U K 1 r A' fx, N9 ,J . -Q 'f 'P ,f I x x N, f M! 5 e, 15, .1 2222 A ' 4 1 fs? H J - fvf Jfy 1 ,f . 1 MAINE 4 by , I I Q Won' f f 1 'fi L L 'J J S. A. GILBERT JEWELER Geo. C. W aldo 85 Son 510 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Lumber - Hardware - Feed THE SENECA SHOP HALL' N' Y' james f. hobbins ,Q ,- ,ff Phone 48Y2-Stanley .3 GENEVA'S FOREMOST yn-.. r FASHION STORE ,J .A j' x K3 f, ,J ' 99121431 f 53 L My fi L' E ,..I,f.. WAR TRAINING SCHOOL A , 3. fx M I I .F-'wld i. Over 1700 Men and Women trained for ' - 'lf Wm. L. 0 I War Production Work V g 1 jvfikw 116 Lewis St. Phone 4676 V LUMBER ' COAL and BUILDING SUPPLIES BUTTER FRIED HAMBURGS ir Phone 2008 124 N. Genesee CASTLE DINER Geneva, N. Y. Everything to Build Anything Compliments of gk x I I P MARKET BASKET STORES 9 gkfiw' ff Fine Quality Food . . . Low Prices . W 1 4 ' A M l 5 9 .5 Qwixkb B Oi S xo. Q ayxg-std of-sjdffg eff' 66, as f A 'J JSXTOJJX Q o 25-Q :sxf9e'ioa gm fs ' lg Jo 09- xA s QD Compliments of k-J-3 dj bo' Q50 X Lev TO THE LYONS CUT RATE DRUGS Lowest Prices in Geneva 70 Seneca Street Geneva, N. Y. Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Geneva, N. Y. Phone 6681 X I V, ACompliments of HARMAN'S SPORT SHOP q 0 ll 'JDLVZ BUSINESS MEN and WOMEN OF TOMORROW Wherever you are located in the years to come, use the Savings Association. You will find it solves your Financial problems. If you stay in Geneva, we invite you to come in at any time and End out what the Geneva Federal is all about. J i fix ,.. , Is, . - . 5 EDERAL SAVINGS 'N AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 89 Seneca St., W. Geneva, N. Y. UP - TO - DATE SHOE SHINING and HAT CLEANING PARLOR COWAN'S MARKET C. E. COWAN FRESH AND SALT MEATS AND SAUSAGE Poultry and Oysters in Season 156 Castle St. Phones 2379-2370 Did You Have A Good Time At The Game Yesterday? READ ABOUT IT IN YOUR GENEVA DAILY TIMES ? l60l 'W d iD P P C af K ff' P J GI V. 5 f of Ev? 4 5 ffl? of fa 0 mf, I T f Compliments of A BENNETT FUNERAL HOME TELEPHONE 6215 GENEVA, N. Y. ,N HARRY W. BENN W if HARRY H. BENNETT Q M WI W 9 WW GM M ozM7.553Q 'LI 2 . . I I a BANK ii R, B. I. can help YOU! Its staff L! of teaiher-direcizri and dvocarional 5 qk ,ii k h ld S .1 T h ,C cl-R. B. I. 1, 1. 2 All h pl :ci tijiriing Z Your deposit here to the ex- h f time, Wme Us tent of 55,000-is insured by day for ful' Paffiwlafs! Xi the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor oration ROCHESTER P ' BUSINESS INSTITUTE .5 N 37 lx 172 Clinton Ave., So. Rochester, N. Y. 1 . If V! . I 6' Associate IIlember.AmeIlcan Association ofdunlortolleus f ' . if Q if . --- I if I' ffm' if of , -Y J' I ,M aber? fadzlnr I -D yy J, '.s1.'.:s'aw.. 4, I I Rb wg' K9 i fig' pd ,gan Q! l61 1 9 ff L9 ..... .H-I 1 JQ?5,.5 , . -QfiMAJWfZfjZf1f'7 ff-fb ww f ZZZQA, X Wd- WWW Rf Maffffebl MT ff 'ffl 1'JJ,, mfg! Ur' ij 9 95, f'f1VEPf3T0GRAPH5Sfff?Hffiff5fMAff do Lrg? 6 ., A, 1. ,:5,,h,,7L,,ff, Ulf be BY XS R A REDFIELJD.: 3 kg? 333 5453 . 5 K XKSHUEKATET ,i. 9Wm . WW BX BTWEJ to 0, M Egg M Compliments of - SEARS, ROEEUCK Sf Co. glgx GENEVA, N. Y. X SEARS RESTAURANT XE 74 Seneca Street AIR CONDITIONED Geneva, New York X Q Q BREAK WE SPECIALIZE IN TURKEY DINNERENCHEON EE W N if - r I A I , ,5 ,Q,,TWgM 5-f,,g.,f AA LLCL A-S- . Aqv-'fl' ,fc XLR, ,,g, ' Qf.?f f4gn X' WAYNE FLORAL CO. si Retail and Wholesale Florists XS' ' Greenhouse--Phone Geneva 2081 I Newark 254 . '. I Stat1OnCr Y - FRANK ALVARO, Mgr. I' a n 5 Gfhcc Su hes 2 PP 4 , X BUS and TAXI SERVICE .J 1 Phones 2700-6400 J lu i' i' i Q SQ The KARMELKORN Shop ll Louis 85 Karl Klopfer 104 Seneca Street 'N . l ' l 23 Seneca Street JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL CHI-NAMEL PAINTS M ' t MASON SUPPLIES J 1 A-,AJ W JT I ,Q , at S. sc T. D. BEARD 3 K Coipliments of -Lu S HQMERQOM BUY MORE WAR BONDS ,J N l ,. pa NR 2 1 9 FOR 70.4, V I C T O R Y fx-Ng ,Ara lr vw! 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