Marcellus Central High School - Marcellian Yearbook (Marcellus, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:

S a F i r E 1 5 i P i E 4 l . E i e i I 5 E I I E S H f P THE MARCELLIAN 1942 P day T1-IE JUNIOR CLASS MARCELLUS CENTRAL SCHOOL MARCELLUS, NEW YORK POREWORD Marcellus graduates, in years to come, will look back on 1942 as a year of war. Most school activities have been carried on as usual but with the full co-operation of the student body in the present war effort. It is the hope of the staff that the 1042 M arcellian will present a picture of their activities in that year. DEDICATION The beginning of this world crisis found many Marcellus alumni serving in the armed forces. Since that time many former students have been sent to all parts of the world in the service of their country. The junior class is proud to dedicate this 1042 Marcellian to them. ACULTY Our faculty have seven new members in their midst this semester: Mr. Arthur, Boy's coach: Miss Howe, Home Economics: Miss Craig, Dental Hygienist: Miss Heffernan, History: Miss Wheeler, English, and Miss Ramsden, Third grade. Miss Ed erton replaced Miss Rule during the term and Mrs. Bishop substituted for Miss Heffernan, who was Handicapped at the beginning of the term by three weeks' absence due to her submission to an appendectomy. Early this spring Mr. Driver visited the west coast and attended the National Education Association Conference at San Francisco. Once again we are losing some of the faculty including Miss Fitzgibbons, Miss Howe. Miss Wheeler, and Miss Gibbs. To add to their duties, the faculty participated in the rationing of sugar and gas. I om'th Hou'-Mr. Arthur, Miss Montgomery, Miss Howe, Mr. Collins, Mr. Jansen, Miss Morgan, Miss Durey, Mr. Groellng, Miss Craig, Miss Thompson, Mr. Burr Third Row-Miss Crane, Miss Duckett, Miss Avins, Miss Del-Rossi, Miss Burns, Miss Felton, Miss Gibbs, Miss Heffernan, 'Miss Northup, Miss Wheeler Sm-and Hou--Miss Closs, Miss Champlain, Miss Kavanaugh, Miss Edgerton, Mrs. Hackett, Miss Reinmann, Miss Heenan, Miss Fenlon, Miss McGee, Miss Lawless, Miss Fitzgibbons First Home-Mr, Farrell, Miss Sweet, Miss Keough, Miss Ramsden, Mr. Driver, Mr, McOmber, Miss McQueen, Miss Wright, Mr. Kingsbury 1 'M 7 0 '1 5 mi 4 ,s gs N E, V, 'wang' ENIOR l , N WILLIAM BACHAR F. F. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 1: Baseball 1. ANNE BUHL Camera Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3. BARBARA BASS Glee Club Treas. 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 2. 3: Student Director of Senior Play: Soccer Team 3, 4: Triple Trio 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. IANETTE EGLESTON Girl Scouts 1: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 2: Reporters Club 3. gg, DONALD BORTE Football 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Baseball 3: F. F. A. 3: Glee Club 3, 4. MAE FLORA SENIORS .5- EDWARD BROWN F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Stamp Club 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3: Basketball l. 2: Hockey 3: Track 3: Mixed Glee Club 4. IOHN GLOVER Sophomore Treas.: French Club 2, 3: Senior Play Cast: Iunior Paper Staff. W l l l 4 l mr IOHN GOODEN F. F. A. l, 2. 3, 4. ALICE HINMAN Girl Scouts l. 2, 4: Latin Club l. 2, 3, 4: Iunior Magazine 3: Volley Ball l, 2, 3, 4: Intra. l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Glee Club I. 2: Senior Play Property Manager 4. ELEANOR GULLIVER Latin Club 2, 3. 4: Asst. Sec. 1: lunior Prom Com. 3: Soccer Intra. 3: Glee Club l, 2: Band 3, 4. STEVEN MAKSYMCHAK F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Sec. F. F. A. 4: Senior Play 4. VELMA HAMACHER Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2: Basket Ball 3: Band 3: Cvlee Club 2. IOSEPH MENAPACE SENIORS ROBERT HARDTKE Camera Club 3: French Club 2, 4: Stamp Club 2. 3: Year Book Staff 3: Press Club 4: Band 3, 4: Orchcstra 3: Glcc Club 4. KATHERINE MOCYK Camera Club 3: Girl Scouts I: Cvlcc Club 3, 4. FRANCES PALMER Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Aedile 3, 4: Literary Club 2: Press Club 3, 4: Assoc. Editor of Iunior Magazine 3: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Soccer Intra. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club l, 4. IRENE PROSONIC Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Glee Club 4. SENIORS RICHARD PAUL Press Club 4: Asst. Bus. Man- ager, Year Book 3. 4: Basket- ball, IV, 3: Track 3, 4. ARTHUR RAMSDEN F. F. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. of F. F. A. 2 yrs. we IU' ADELINE PELCHY Girl Scouts 2, 3, Pres. 4: Arch- ery 2, 3: Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer Intra. 2. 3, 4: Volley- ball Manaqer 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. FRANCES RAMSDEN Year Book Staff 3: Pres. Home Econ. Club 4: Glee Club 4. ssy., a N... ARTHUR PIEKIEL Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Basket- ball l, 2, 3.4. FRANK RHYNER F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. , l WILLIAM SCHNEIDER F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Reporter l: Senior Play 4: Basketball QF. F. A.l 2, 3. WINIFRED STEWART French Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3. 4: Co-Consul 4: Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3, Sec. 4: Indust. Arts Club, Pres. 4: Iunior Paper 3: Year Book 3: Volleyball 3, 4: Softball 4: Soccer Intra. 3: IV. Cheer Leader 4. SENIORS IOHN SODERHOLM F. F. A. lTreas.l 4. FRANCIS TIERNEY French Club l, 2. DOROTHY SPRINGSTEAD Vice-Pres. 1: Pres. 2: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Co-Consul 3: Ed.-in-Chief, Year Book 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Senior Play 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Softball 3, 4: Soccer Intra. 3: Cheer-Leader KVI 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. of G. C. 4. HELEN TIERNEY Home Making Club fSec.l 4: Volleyball 2: Soccer Intra. 2, 3. 'f' Q IEAN STALKER Trans. from Ridley Township High: Sec. 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Cheer-leader fCapt.l 4: Sec. 3: Senior Play 4: 'Basketball 3, 4: Softball 4: Yicc-Pres. QG. C.l 4: Operetta LEWIS WALKER Pres. 4: Latin Club l: F. F, A. 2, 3, 4: Press Club 2. 3. 4: Year Book Staff 3, 4: Iunior Paper 3: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Baseball 2, 4: Track 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2. 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Min- strel Show l. W X9 ,N MARY IANE WARD Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERTA WELSH Sec. 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Indust. Arts Club 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Prize Speaking Contest 4. Win- ner, Local Contest: Soccer ln- tra. 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. EMERSON WOODFORD French Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Paper, Ed. 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. VAUGHN SPINKS French Club 1, 2: Bowling 1. IEAN WOODFORD Latin Club 2, 3. 4: Poster Club 3: Press Club 4: Marcellian Staff 3: Ir. Paper Staff 3: Re- porters Club 1, 2: Archery 2. 3: Band 3, 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Special Ir. Del. to Girls State '4l. The Senior Class began in September with a registration of 29 pupils. With the entrance of the second semester, came 14 more students to make a total of 43 Seniors. They elected Lewis Walker as president, Dorothy Springstead as vice-president. Also elected were lean Stalker as secretary and Barbara Steele lWinifred Stewartl as treasurer. Barbara was elected treasurer in September but due to her misfortune, Winifred was elected to take her place. Early in the fall the Seniors began to plan various entertainments with an outlook for their future trip. They sponsored the annual Collins Festival for their first social evening. This Senior class has broken a record for magazine subscriptions. In this venture the class made more money than any other group has ever made in the past. December was a busy month. for then came the Senior Play and the annual Christmas Dance. On December ll. the play Special Delivery, directed by Miss Wheeler, was produced. She ably directed a cast which consisted of Steven Maksymchak, lean Stalker, Virginia Spaulding, Roberta Welsh, Barbara Steele, Iohn Soderholm, Dorothy Springstead, Iohn Gooden and Iohn Glover. The student director was Barbara Bass and Alice Hinman was stage manager. Another highlight of the month was the Christmas Dance-this proved to be not only a successful social evening but also profitable. This class being different. just had to have something unusual in the way of entertainment. This came with the Circus which was presented in the gym in February. Besides the clowns were a real elephant and camel, both of which delighted everyone immensely. At the present time the class is looking forward to their trip to New York. Also in the near future is the crowning point before graduation-the Senior Ball. Through all of their entertainments and business ventures, the Seniors have not forgotten the three members of their class who because of an accident will be unable to graduate. The three girls--Virginia Spaulding, Barbara Steele, and Ruth Reynolds. regret this no more than the whole Senior class regrets the loss of three active members. All in all, the Seniors have had a very enjoyable year and at graduation, the school will part with another successful class. SENIORS 9f'4? SSES JU 1oRs The class of '43 started their year by electing the following class officers: President, Tyko Helburg: Vice Pres., Charles Gallinger: Secretary, Marion Palen: Treasurer, Harry Long. Many of the Iuniors are musically inclined as the majority of the girls are members of the Glee Club: the Iunior boys, Ernest Iewell, Tyko Helberg, Richard Baldwin, and Charles Gallinger, make up a large part of the newly organized Mixed Choir. The class is proud of Barbara Witham, Betty Corp, Virginia Hunt, Shirley Nightingale, and Helen Garvey, who are members of the Triple Trio. The annual Iunior prom took place May 8 with Iimmy lay and his accomplished orchestra furnishing the music. The gym was cleverly decorated by all the cooperative Iuniors, under the direction of Miss De Rossi, to whom the class is greatly indebted. Ruth Sagar, one of seven candidates, was crowned May Queen. The dance drew a large crowd and was enjoyed by everyone. The work on the Marcellian was started in April, by the members of the Press Club, who were also responsible for the monthly Iunior paper, The Inkspot. Other outstanding members of the Iunior class are: lean Hembury, who is the only Iunior ever to teach the Latin Class during the absence of Miss Reinmann: Iohn Haggett, Delos Aumock, Iohn Davis, Richard Baldwin, john Kelly, Bob Waters, who participated in baseball, basketball, and football. The Iunior class has had a very eventful year and are looking forward to a still greater Senior year. Sixth Iron--'l'yko Helberg, Joe Rozwood, Aldo Stillwell, John Kelly, Gertrude Seymour, Ruth Sagar, John Haggett, Tom Kelly, William Regan, John Mulroy, Malcolm Head. , Fifth li'o'u'fJohn Horsford, Charles Gallinger, Edward Hainey, Harry Long, Agnes Smith, Jean Hayes, ,Marie Curtin, John llenderson, Herbert Gooden, Donald Nightingale, Robert Lee, James Clary. 'Ull'l'f1l Iron'-Alive Mahan, Richard Baldwin, Robert Negus, Lynn Pepperman, Louis Oster, James Reagan, James Moir, William Amlerson, John Daye, Martin Zak, Raymond Lubak, Robert Oley, Barbara Witham, Shirley Nightingale. Thiirrl 1i'Ull'L-13119 Taylor, Delos Aumock, John Davis, Marion Pale-n, Lucille Austin, Murial Bird, Florence Lishak, Alan La'l'art, Virginia Hunt, Betty Campion, Mary Hassett, Dorothy Masters, Mary Winter. Sevoufl Him-4I,ewis Webb, Edward Glover, rirnesr Jewell, Alma Henderson, Betty Raymond, Ellen Grennell, Helen Bed- narslci, Kareta Woodford, Jean Welsh, Betty Corp, Alma Bailey, Alice Dolan, Mary Shea, Paul Cole. Ifirst Nou--lleleu Garvey, Jean Hembury, Mary Ward, Ruth Roberts, June LaVere, Miss Montgomery, Mr. Burr, Ruth Sherman, Esther Finkle, Marion Heid, Eleanor Engler, Jean Berry, Nina Olcott. 'l'Vl.J,5 a ::ae mw,-- - i ,, f , s,rsg,w,gapg,,mswgf,ggsf i S O P H O M O R E S The following are officers of the Sophomore class: President ......o, ,oo., Y.oo,, oY.oo, A l d o Stilwell Vice-President ..,. ,lll. M ildred Menapace Secretary ,,llA,.l lY,l F rances Wilson Treasurer ...,..,...l, .sl,,,rsl,,s.....s........sslll...l,.,sls ss,,sss,,srs,,sss,,srs.r..,,s R i chard Smith Aldo left the Sophomore class in Ianuary of 1942 to become a Iunior. No one was elected to this vacancy during the second term. Robert Borte, the original treasurer, left school in the first part of his school year and therefore the class elected Richard Smith to fill this office. In the fall of 1941, a beauty contest was held and Alma Henderson, looking very lovely, was crowned Miss Marcellus. The class of 1941 sent flowers to their new advisor, Miss Kathryn Heffernan, when she was confined to the hospital in the fall, due to a sudden attack of appendicitis. The class has decided not to have a picnic this year, so they can save their money. Simth ll'o11'-liivliuiwl lfliuman, lllHll'll'S Kenyon, Thonlus Dwyer, Robert Hunt, Peter Holbein, John Steele, Arthur Button, Joseph Malcolm, lmvid Murray, llarolal Ulm-y, llivhard Smith, Lewis Steadman, Norman Crockett. Fifth. l.'ou-fllurvvy l'hapmztn, Wendi-ll Snymlt-r, Idle-itnora Piekel, Margaret Niebieske, Eleanor Coville, Anna Prosonic, lflorent-e Oleott, Edith Palmer, Marin- liryan, l'nul Foster, Claude Rice, Peter Nowey, Richard Nightingale. l o1o'tIL li'ou'fI.m-on Mastersfliirsharrl Bishop, l'nul lllt-e, Carl Van Epps, Donald Dillon, l'aul Frajda, Margaret Taylor, Olive Goodwin, Anita Mcliurney, Dorothy Hnlllngi-r, 11-eng Vincent, Ethel Doran, Tlziril ll'o11--Jane Malcolm, Jean lVlori.:un, Marjorie- Annable, James Campion, Arthur Campion, James Stewart, Bernard Plunkett, Robert Reynolds, Robert We-Ish, Iirlwuril Mulroy, Israel Berkman, Bernard Reagan. Sri-mul Ifow-Florence Corp, Elna Anderson, .lnnu Iiubak, Mildred Menapave, Pauline Annable, Elizabeth Springstead, Alice Brown, Rose Stopyro, Geraldine llimrall, Ile-na Marshfield, Leora Kortz, Ellen Maksymchak. First Row-Robert Woodford, Betty Slater, Naomi Slater, Beverly Cates, Robert Muldoon, Miss Heffernan, Alfred Fitz- Patrick, Shirley Raymond, Ruth ML'Clau4le, Frances Wilson, G NX in XY F an ,,. .Q ir 'E ur D 33- li 1 IQ4 1-X '-v H .lg- Y - . , V1 --r M, .HP 1 as ai 1 Q .14 awr- 3 4. - I III i sillll 'Z 211- UUII 1 Nl - rf 'I B 'Q Y f-Q-qm-.. Sirth Row-Norman Hinman, Robert Long, Theodore Gadowski, Edward Randall, Marguerite Stone, Jean Smith, Margaret Palmer, Lois Sagar, Elizabeth Holbein, Robert Crockett, Thomas Ahern, David Olcott, Russell Masters. Fifth Row-Bernard Rosbrook, James Puffett, Charles Murphy, Alfred Leubner, Jack Flood, Robert Steadman, Ernest Hickman, Hugh Hunt, George Morgan, Alice Prosonic, Margaret Walsh. Fourth R010-Dorothy Gallinger, Olive Hinman, Barbara Byram, Shirley Kenyon, Helene Flora, Jean Murphy, Aletlia Jones, Mildred Beech, Avis Goodison, Eleanor Stalker, Carroll Gulliver, Harvey Tierney. 'l'h,irrl Row-Lason Dorchester, James Carr, John Bailey, James Pelchy, Michael Zak, Fred Gallinger, Owen Hainey, Clifford Ramsderi, Paul Glover, William Davis, Charles Page. Smionrl Row-Donald Hayes, John Hunt, Sally Reynolds, Mary Glover, Evelyn Hazard, Jane Brewer, Hollis Norris, Shirley Finkle, Harold Allen, Henry Leubner. First Rau--Jean Flora, Doris Heller, Mary Jane McLaren, Miss Lawless, Mr. Farrell, Miss Avins, Dawn Dillon, Ruth Webb, Barbara Bishop, Jane Jewell. FRESHME At the be inning of the fall semester, the Freshman class elected Russel Masters as their president with Eleanor talker as his assistant and Wendell Snyder acting as Secretary and Treasurer. Their advisors are Miss Lawless, Mr. Farrel and Miss Auins. During the term, Miss Lawless had an assembly program based on book week. Many of the char- acters were portrayed by the freshmen in her home room. Later Miss Auins had a Halloween play in which Ellen Macksymchak told a very bloody ghost story. Mr. Farrel presented a Bill of Rights play' under the name of We Hold These Truths. They are very proud of Bernard Rosbrook, Russel Masters and james Pelchy who are very active in baseball and basketball and lack Flood who played football. The activities of this group are wide and varied. Many were in the Glee Club and also in Band. Lois Sagar, the only freshman ever to receive the honor, was chosen for the Triple Trio. In the Ianuary semester, a group of Iunior High pupils entered the talented class of '45. Siftll Rm:--liichard Hunt, Roger Comstock, Herbert Bell, Floyd Hooper, Yvonne Whaley, Mary Katherine Foster, Helen Newell, Philmore Engler, David Borden, Charlotte Annable, Barbara Sanderson, Eva Brinkerhoff, Mary Jane Hunt. Fifllil li'o1ofShirley McManus, Patricia Welch, Harold Hamacher, Harry Mosher, Albert Martin, Joseph Welch, l'aul Acles, William Brewer, Robert Smith, Frank Schaffer, Henry Gooden, Monica Hembury, Alice Hunt, Joyce Cole. Fourlh Iroivgtllive Murphy, Barbara Goodison, Harriet Campion, Mary Ramsden, Betty Robb, Doris liaymond, Mary Lennon, Julia Richards, Vernon WVilson, Ray Puffett, Paul Black, Edward Dunn. Third N011--tlarlyn Woodford, Shirley Chrysler, Dorothy Bachar, Eva Nowey, Pauline Thompson, Katherine Kelly, Jack Dillon, Billy VVilt-ox, George May, James Wilson, Robert Ryan, Donald Muldoon. Sc:-ourl lfozr-George Foster, Seward Collard, Bernard Waters, Leo Glover, Harry Ilamacher, llerhert Black, Allan llaley, Helen Mt-Manus, Norma Dobbin, Dorothy Oakes, Corliss Van Marter. Ifirst lt'o1r-Mary Alice Reagan, Bonnie Lou Thompson, Edmond Leubner, Albert Sherman, Miss Ilurcy, Miss Felton, Joe Morocco, Joe Stopyro, Nelda Byram, Mollie LaVere. EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade is proud of its record this past year. They have been well represented in the school activities. Pauline Thompson represented the eighth grade in the annual spelling contest, sponsored by the Post-Standard, and held at Lincoln Auditorium, Syracuse, May 16, 1942. As Assembly programs, the eighth grade presented two amusing plays, l'lerbie's First Date, and The Marcellus Grammar School Graduation. Mr. Driver suggested that this play become an annual event in our assembly. It was presented three years ago by the members of the present Sophomore and Iunior Classes and was well received both times. During the winter season, many of the students took part in the intramural sports program. Basket- ball and soccer teams were selected and they played against the other Iunior High Teams. SE TH GRADE As the year 1942 draws to a close, the seventh grade pauses to look in retrospect at the accomplish- ments of the past year. In their own small way they have carried on their part of the defense program. For the past several weeks they have been conducting a campaign for salvaging of tin. Already sixteen pounds have been turned over to the collecting center. They look with pride at their contribution to the sale of defense stamps which now totals close to eight hundred dollars. They have taken an active part in the school's extracurricular program. Many of the members entertained the students last Thanksgiving in an assembly program directed by Mr. Collins. A large number of the group are members of the band and Glee Club. Sixth Row-Kenneth Austin, Charles Masters, Robert Burns, Edgar Shetler, Francis Negus, William Copley, Jack Rice, Leonard Bishop, Kenneth Watkins, Mary Macholl, Nancy Parsons, Dora Webb, Joan Hayes. Fifth RowfJohn Prosonic, Raymond Masters, Sherman Jones, Mary Elizabeth Wicks, Michael Scallion, Rosemary Mac- Namara., Joy Olney, Donald Hartsch, Donald Thompson, Richard Thorp, Herbert Smith, David Holbein, James Freeman. Fourth, Row-Richard May, Shirley Kasson, Jean Dollar, Helen Loomis, Elsie Hale, Mary Ellen Dunn, Richard Edinger, Charlotte Cornish, Kathleen Kelly, Karen Mary Welsh, Patricia Ward, Anna Lennon, Ann Clement, Shirley Beare. Third Row-Jane Henderson, William Riggall, James Mahan, Clinton Woodford, Charles Dammers, Garth Snyder, Richard Daye, Norman Gordon, Richard Rising, Walter Legg, Edmund Smith, Michael Callahan, Agnes Mahan, Emeline Slater, Second Row-Sarah Brown, Eleanor Kortz, Nancy Kelly, Iris Aumock, Olive Shea, Wilma Clary, Marjorie Marshfield, Christine Sheridan, Eleanor Hazard, Mary Stopyro, Robert Mahan, Paul Wicks, Melvin Fike, Charles Barry. First Row-Constance Bishop, Gladys Mueller, Alice Finkle, Allie Brewer, Miss Fitzgibbons, Mr. Collins, Carol Hayes, Beverly Allen, Paul Lindsley, William Milton. LITERARY FIRST PRIZE SHORT STORY THE MOON ROSE Upon this Iune day in the year 1780, the patriots were gathered outside the tavern door, the witch girl Iudith apart from the others, her black horse, Fonso, tugging impatiently at her arm, and Grandame Pettingbone's voice shrilling above the babble. Hiram won't be back tonight, I guess, and he's been gone three days. lt's pretty dangerous work carrying Washington's message, but he's bound to get along in the world, Hiram is, and that witch girl. Iudith, fools herself in thinking the lad cares for her. Why, l know he's another sweetheart in Boston town. The girl took a step forward to answer back hotly, then stopped and stood motionless. Happens the Boston girl is rich and comely, quoted the old deacon, but l would not have thought the lad be so soon drawn from his former fancy. Fancyl 'Tis but a madness she spreads over him as she spreads it over dumb animals she bends to her will. But in verity, the folly is over now, and Iudith may lind her another sweetheart, for Hiram will marry the Boston girl as soon as the war is over. With a malicious glance, the old woman passed on toward the tavern door, and the girl started after her, her hands clasped together. I care not. He may marry her if he pleases, but it is I he loves, and I am fair to look upon as any maid. He has wooed me only as men woo the women they would make their wives, but because of my grandmother's ill repute, he has grown faint hearted and must choose another. Let him and may the ill luck that ever follows broken faith attend them both. Even as she spoke there was the sound of horse's hoofs, and a tired steed turned in at the tavern road, stumbling in its weariness, as the rider flung himself upon the ground. Know ye aught of a man called Hiram Pettingbone? he wearily asked. A dozen voices cried, Aye, we know him. Is there news? Aye, the worst. He has been captured by our patriots in yonder town, with a British uniform underneath his own, and they believe him a British spy. He sent me to bring back this paper, signed as proof of his innocence, but the British hold the river road and 'tis fifteen miles around. Would to Heaven it had not happened so, for if word of his innocence is not brought back by moon rise- He made a gesture with his hands about his throat, and those who saw him gave a short gasp, as if they felt the rope about their own necks. But Grandame Pettingbone broke forth with impatient words, No, No, Don't say it! My boy, my own brave boyl There must be some way to save him. The Lord would not let an innocent man die a traitor's death. There is a cross road that leads by the meadow. Can't someone go that way? But it leads by the British camp. The Lord would help him past. Even so, there comes the big ravine. Not a horse in town could take that leap, unless- He looked at Iudith and the huge black stallion tugging at her arm. The girl took a step forward, then turned away. Love and anger were lighting a fierce battle in her heart and would not let her speak. In the silence that followed, the tavern clock struck seven. Hiram was an upright lad and never faltered in his duty, muttered the old deacon brokenly,- but an hour from now he dies a traitor's death. At those words, Love conquered, as in the end, Love must ever do. The girl sprang forward. Give me the papers, cried she, I'll take it to him or die in trying to do so. She shook the bridle on Fonso's neck. T'was an even chance twixt life and death, for the one who made the journey, and the girl's heart kept time to the soft thud of the horse's hoofs as she urged him to greater speed across the meadow road, and drew rein only as she neared the gleam of British camp fires. All doubt and mistrust were forgotten now, merged into the one great hope of saving her lover's life. Softly, Fonso.-Softly. Not a twig must crackle underfoot. Creep,-Creep till we have passed the danger zone. We are nearing the camp! We are abreast of it now! And still they don't see us! Hush! 'Tis the sentry! Ah! he is passed. On! On! 'Tis but a moment more. Oh Heaven! On! What is that? A voice cried, Halt! , A trumpet sounded. The sleeping camp was aroused. On Fonso! On! 'Tis good horse against good horse now. 'Tis woman's love against martial law: a patriot's life our reward. Fonso heard her call and answered it. At every spring of his powerful body his speed increased. until his swiftly flying hoofs seemed hardly to touch the ground. Yet behind her she could still hear the hoof beats of her foremost pursuer, a foe invisible but still steadily advancing. An opening in the trees- at last he could see her. Halt or I'll fire. Ah,-what care she for bullets? Halt now so close to victory? No! No! Rather on! Cn! AND thank God for it, the despised gift, the mastery of horses that may yet save my sweetheart's life. She was gaining, the man's heavier weight had begun to tell, but as Iudith rode on, the cool night air whipped back her raven black hair, and the darkness in the east was pierced by the early moon. She had two rivals now, and one of them was Father Time. Confused memories flirted through her mind. Hiram's look, his kiss, his word. Farewell, and Heaven grant the parting be not for long. Aye, Heaven grant it! Heaven grant the parting be not for eternity. Faster, faster, in a mad rush o'er the well beaten path, across the bog, never slacking though the horse's hoofs sank deep in the mire. And then the ravine, black and formidable, loomed before her. Would the faithful Fonso take the leap? The girl leaned forward-- Fonso, my beauty, my darling. Do not fail me now. Take the leap and you shall be treasured as a horse was never treasured before. You can! You must! You will! Please don't fail me now. Through the yellow radiance of the early rising moon, a condemned man was being led forth to execution. Already the blind had been placed on his eyes, the soldiers had taken their places, the chaplain stood with uncovered head, And may the Lord have mercy! But Hark! A woman's scream of agony, a foam flecked horse dashing madly up the road, a girlish form, an upraised hand. Wait, Wait! For God's sake, wait. This paper, read it. He's innocent! A shout from a hundred throats answered her call but Iudith heard only one voice, that of her ardent, her devoted lover, Hiram, crying Hludith, darling! as he caught her up in his arms. CHARLES GALLINGER if? SECOND PRIZE WINNER-Only the Good Die Young .... Jean Hayes THIRD PRIZE WINNER-Fiesta .....,.,. ,,........,.,......,..... . , ..,..., Muriel Bird FIRST PRIZE POEM TWILIGHT When the last dim rays are falling, And the shadows are long and still: And a bird from its nest is calling, When the sun sinks over the hill. To walk in the cool of the evening, To see the last rays of the sung To walk in the still of the twilights dimming, And know a day's work is done. The flowers nod as if sleeping, When the coolness is in the air, For now all the world is peaceful, Without worry or care. The twilight is falling fast, And the birds their warbling harkens, And the night closes in at last, And the world is slowly darkened. VAUGHN SPINKS Sir SECCND PRIZE POEM-Distress .........,,..,...,... ............... A Ima Bailey THIRD PRIZE POEM-Alone with T mbstone ,..,...,......., Ruth Roberts FIRST PRIZE ESSAY WHAT YOUTH SHALL DO TO PREPARE ITSELF FOR CITIZENSHIP IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Democracy, the American Way! lt doesn't matter really what we call it. Whatever name is given to democracy, the meaning is the same. Each of us was born with this most sacred of birthrights: each of us must contribute now to its preservation. Youth can do much in this battle for freedom. Youth, vaulting with ambition to enlist in our armed forces, to enter defense industries, begging for the chance to return blow for blow, has an even harder job. Wars do not settle problems: they create them. Thus when the clouds of war have withdrawn, when peoples' souls bloom anew, the greatest job will come. lt is our duty now to prepare to meet this situation. We must learn the true value of democracy, of citizenship in this country, that we may be able to make the necessary sacrifices to preserve this birthright for our posterity. Can youth do it? Can we become sufficiently tolerant of others, and can we learn to live, not for material benefits but for the preservation and improvement of mankind? We ask not that our task be made easier but that we be given a chance to learn. Free education promotes democracy and democracy must not perish from the earth. But what should be the goals of education for citizenship? Let us establish ten fundamental issues and then carry them out for that is the first job of youth. 1. We must guard our health. Now that we are engaged in open conflict, greater will be the demands upon each individual necessitating stronger physical as well as mental health. 2. We must be considerate of others. This includes, not only being tolerant of individual ideas. but also refusing to columnist work, spread malicious gossip. To disseminate rumors and propaganda is promoting fifth a means to our own destruction: 3. We must learn to express our ideas and to uphold them. 4. We must learn to vote intelligently. 5. We must learn to participate in democratic procedures. 6. We must obey the laws of our government. 7. We must learn to be useful to our communities. 8. We must do our part in this National Emergency. 9. We must broaden our knowledge and strive for a good philosophy of life. 10. We must advocate democracy by living democratically. With definite goals in mind we must now determine what youth can do to accomplish these goals. Hundreds of schools throughout the country have adopted student councils. The councils are divided into three specific groups: legislative, executive and judicial. Members of each class are elected to this organization and here they learn to deal with the problems and projects of the school. The projects are widely variant, some of the more numerous ones being health campaigns, cafeteria management, and improvement of the school grounds and of traffic regulations in the halls. In coping with these problems students learn to express their ideas and to know that the council's final decisions will be given every consideration by the principal and faculty. The duties of the student council's three divisions correspond to the duties of the executive, judicial and legislative departments of the state and national governments. Thus the students learn by actually doing the job. Similar to student council are student forum groups. ln these groups, students meet with their teachers to discuss such problems as labor and post-war conditions. Often they gather at one of the member's homes to listen to Town Hall of the Air and afterwards discuss the program. They too are learning to cooperate to express their own ideas and to detect and analyze propaganda in news reports. Both student councils and forums make and carry out by-laws. By experience they are learning to vote intelligently, not for the most popular or most beautiful members but for the student best suited to the job. They carry out their work while studying the background and origin of democracy. Teachers also discuss vocations with the individuals to help them choose their lifework. In every town and city youth should carry on some project for improvement. As we are at war, there are many new community projects, we, as good citizens, can undertake. One group might launch a junior American Red Cross Campaigng another may choose to collect old papers, pasteboard cartons, tires and aluminum. Someday this battle against oppression and despotism will end, youth will come marching home from the bloody fields of battle, a new sun will rise and peace shall reign supreme. When this day comes we shall be prepared-prepared to hear the cry of orphans, of widows,--prepared to wage a war against disease and starvation. We know that sacrifices after the war will be as great as they are now. The army of unemployed must mend the broken arms of loving homes. Cities will be rebuilt, but lives can not be restored. We. the living, will build an indestructable monument of peace to our loved ones. What has happened in this second World War will never be permitted to recur, for we shall establish a new peace, a peace which will join all nations in one brotherhood. We will be tolerant, for all men are created equal! We shall trust in God, for He is Righteous. The days will be long and hard but there is no sacrifice too great for democracy. With the Germans, the Italians, with the japanese and the British, we will share and share alike, for our job will be to help teach the people of all nations that government of the people, by the people and for the people must not perish from the earth. FRANCES PALMER vi? SECOND PRIZE ESSAY-The Blue Hat ...,,,.......,.....,........,.,......,.......... ,.,............... A nne Buhl THIRD PRIZE ESSAY-My School and the Ten-Point Education Program ...,.. Margaret Palmer l ACTIVITIES Fifth Row-John Hazgett, Edward Hainey, Charles Gallinger, John Horsford, Richard Smith, Peter Holbein, William Regan, Robert Hardtke, Joseph Rozwood, Tyko Helberg. Fourth Row-Gertrude Seymour, Louis Oster, Harry Long, James Clary, Robert Woodford, Ernest Jewell, Frances Palmer, Jean Woodford, Lewis Walker. Third Row-Betty Raymond, Marion Palen, Jean Hembury, Mary Ward, Dorothy Masters, Helen Garvey, Alice Mahan, Eleanor Coville, June LaVere. Second Ron- -Robert Oley, Muriel Bird, Kareta Woodford, Miss Lawless, Mr. Burr, John Davis, James Reagan, Lois Sagar, Ruth Sagar. First Row-Marion Heid, Ruth Roberts, Ellen Grennell, Mary Shea, Alma Bailey, Eleanor Engler. JOUR ALISM The press club was organized last fall as a new activity in the school. This one club combined the former organizations of the Reporters Club: The Marcellian Staff and the staff of the School paper. The Club was organized and advised by Miss Lawless, Mr. Burr and Miss Thompson. Mr. Burr had charge of The Marcellian, Miss Thompson of the School news for The Marcellus Observer and Miss Lawless supervised work on The Inkspot, the 1942 school magazine. The reporters staff continued to publish their column throughout the year in the local paper. The magazine this year was somewhat different from that of other years in that many articles written in the English department of the school were published therein. Scrrufh Ifou--Malcolni Head, Edward Hainey, John Mulroy, Irene Prosonic, Jean Woodford, William Regan, Robert Hardtke, Edward Sullivan, Tom Kelly, Joe Rozwood, Arthur Piekiel, Robert Waters, Tyko Helberg. Sixth Ron'-David Murray, Harold Olney, Richard Smith, Lewis Steadman, Lynn Pepperman, Norman Crockett, Robert Woodford, James Reagan, James Moir, Martin Zak, Donald Dillon, Emerson Woodford, Robert Negus, James Clary, VVendell Snyder. Fifth Ifou- - Frances Palmer, Ruth Sagar, Jean Hayes, Marie Curtin, Mary Winter, Agnes Smith, Winifred Stewart, Eleanora Piekiel, Margaret Niebieske, Eleanor Coville, Alice Mahan, Marion Palen, Margaret Palmer, Marie Bryan, Edward Glover. Fourth RowfDelos Aumock, John Davis, Dorothy Springstead, Helen Bednarski, Kareta Woodford, Jean Welsh, Betty Cam- pion, Roberta Welsh, Barbara Bass, Mary Hassett, Anna Pl'0SOI1iC, Shirley Nightingale. Olive Goodwin, M9-I'.l0i'i0 Annable, Frances Wilson, Jane Malcolm, Jean Morgan. Third Ron:--Betty Raymond, Alice Hinman, Mary Ward, Jean Hembury, June LaVere, James Stewart, Bernard Plunkett, Robert Reynolds, James Campion, Arthur Campion, Ernest Jewell, Dorothy Masters, Helen Garvey, Betty Waters, Jean Stalker, Mary Jane Ward. Second Row-Zilpha Byram, Elna Anderson, Eleanor Engler, Alma Bailey, Betty Corp, Elizabeth Springstead, Pauline Anna.- ble, Esther Finkle, Robert Welsh, Edward Mulroy, Bernard Reagan, Israel Berkman, Alfred FitzPatrick, Lewis Webb, Paul Cole. First Row-Eleanor Gulliver, Ruth Roberts, Naomi Slater, Ruth McClaude, Mary Shea, Mr. Farrell, Miss Reinmann, Alice Brown, Marion Heid, Betty Slater, Alive Dolan, Rena Marshfield. LANGUAGE CLUBS The Latin Club held one meeting this year to elect officers. Those elected' were: Consuls fpresidentsl ,,,, tt.. E dward Sullivan, Winifred Stewart Praetor 1 secretary J ,,,.,,,,,,L,,,L,LL,,,,,,,..,, ..,,,...,,...,,. ,.,,.,.,,.,,,L.,,.., M a non Palen Frances Palmer, Barbara Steele, Aediles fentertainment committeei zwilliam Regan, Dofofhy Springstead Quaestor Q treasurer J .,,.,,..,...., .. .....,.. ..,.,...,,..,,..,,....t,....,,.,,.,.. T homas Kelly At their party held in the school gym forty-six pupils were initiated into the club increasing their membership to eighty. The motto of the club is Vita sine literis mars est which means Life without learning is death. The club colors are purple and gold. The French Club held one meeting this year at which they initiated nine new members. THE BA Under the direction of William K. Groeling, the Marcellus Central Band has completed another successful year of activities. After a summer of profitable marching, the Band bought two flags, a school flag and an American flag, and proudly initiated them in the Armistice Day Parade. The Band again played at the Christmas Operetta and Senior Play to help fill in the intermissions. At the sectional contest, they came away with a rating of splendid and many comments of praise, At the annual Spring Concert, the Band again distinguished itself and greatly pleased the public. Special bleachers were built so that the Band might be better seen, Special groups and ensembles were used at various social gatherings of the town. The instrumental department has been a joy both to its members and to the people of the community. In the fall of 1941, the Band elected the following officers: President ....r,,,......,.,.,..,......r......,....,...,rr..,..,...,..,...... .,r.. C harles Gallinger Vice-President rr,rrr. David Borden Secretary ..,..V.r.. ........ I ane Hallas Treasurer .... ..,., D elos Aumock Fourth Row-Charles Gallinger, Louis Oster, Eva Brinkerhoff, Alice Prosonic, Ernest Hickman, David Murray, Mr. Groellng, David Borden, Irene Prosoriic, Robert Hardtke, Anna Prosonic, Clinton Woodford. Third Row--Philmore Engler, Marie Curtin, William Regan, Jean Woodford, Eleanora Piekiel, Raymond Masters, Lewis Walker, Kareta Woodford, Bonnie Lou Thompson, Carroll Gulliver, Francis Negus, Second Row-Betty Waters, Helen Newell, Delos Aumock, Alice Hinman, Ruth Roberts, Eleanor Engler, Shirley Kasson, Olive Murphy, Dorothy Masters, Helen Garvey, Eleanor Gulliver, Ruth McClaude. First Row-Jack Dillon, John Steele, Richard Nightingale, Lynn Pepperman, Robert Long, Dorothy Gallinger, Frank Schafer, Anita McBurney, Russell Masters, James Clary, Emerson Woodford, Fred Gallinger, Robert Ryan. VOCA GRGUPS This year Miss Closs introduced a Vesper Service at Christmas time. Her musical groups will continue with this practice, making it an annual affair. The musical organizations again took part in the state contest and annual Spring Concert. The triple trio including Barbara Witham, Betty Corp, Lois Sagar Qwho substituted for Virginia Spauldingl, Olive Goodwin, Eleanor Coville, Helen Garvey, Virginia Hunt, Shirley Nightingale. and Barbara Bass, received an excellent rating of 1 as did the Girls' Glee Club. The North Syracuse Mixed Glee Club and our Girls Glee Club and Triple Trio exchanged assembly programs following the state contest. To end their year's activities, the Mixed Choir and Triple Trio will sing at Graduation exercises. Fifth Row-Vvendell Holbrook, Tyko Helberg, Robert Hardtke, Charles Gallinger, Lewis Walker, Delos Aumock, Mary Winter, Lucille Austin, Anne Buhl, Margaret Taylor, Dorothy Gallinger, Ernest Jewell, Edward Brown. Fourth- Row--Irene Prosonic, Alice Mahan, Katherine Mocyk, Roberta Welsh, Marion Palen, Shirley Kenyon, Jean Murphy, Jean Hayes, Frances Palmer, Avis Goodison, Marguerite Stone, Frances Ramsden. Third Rmv-Dorothy Springstead, Jean Morgan, Jane Malcolm, Frances Wilson, Zilpha Byram, Elizabeth Springstead, Pauline Annable, Mary Hassett, Mary Jane Ward, Jean Hembury, Jean Stalker. Sm-aml Rau,--Beverly Cates, Rose Stopyro, Eleanor Gulliver, Eleanor Coville, Virginia Hunt, Barbara Witham, Shirley Nightingale, Lois Sagar, Dawn Dillon, Jane Jewell, Rena Marshfield, Mary Shea. First Row-Florence Corp, Alma Bailey, Alice Dolan, Barbara Bishop, Jane Lubak, Ruth Webb. Sitting--Betty Corp, Helen Garvey, Miss Closs, Olive Goodwin, Barbara Bass. Third Row-Frank Rhyner, Thomas Dwyer, John Henderson, Arthur Button, Arthur Ramsden, Lewis Walker James Puftet Harvey Chapman, Herbert Gooden, John Gooden, Peter Holbein. Seroiirl Row-Leon Masters, Richard Bishop, Paul Rice, Claude Rice, Paul Frajda, Charles Murphy, Edward Brown Paul Cole, William Bachar. First Row--Charles Kenyon, Steven Maksymchak, John Horsford, Robert Oley, Mr. Jansen, John Soderholm Wendell Holbrook F TURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F.F.A.'s chronicle includes participation in the Annual Farm and Home Week at Cornell Marcellus was entered in several contests. Iohn Soderholm received the first award in milk Judging earning the blue ribbon and a plaque for the chapter. In April, the chapter put on its assembly program consisting of a comic dialogue by Iohn Soderholm and Steven Maksymchak, supplemented by an educational movie. A radio program was presented called Shall I Be a Young Farmer over WAGE on Iune 12 A few out-of-school young men assisted. The officers for this year are: President ec,,c,,, ..., , Robert Oley Vice-President ,. , john Horsford Secretary ,cc,ec,, Steven Maksymchak Treasurer .,,t,,,,,,,,ttt,t,t,t,t,..,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,.. ...,., . Iohn Soderholm Reporter ,, ,,,,i,i,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,mfohn Gooden Vice-President for Syracuse Group c,cclr Wc,cFrank Rhyner Fifth Row-Lewis Steadman, John Mulroy, James Moir, John Daye, Robert Steadnian, William Copley, Lason Dorchester, Edgar Shetler, Roger Comstock, David Borden, Robert Crockett, Fourth Row-Margaret Walsh, Irene Prosonic, Winifred Stewart, Alice Mahan, Helen Garvey, Mary Ward, Marion Palen, Roberta Welsh, Anita McBurney, Lucille Austin, Eleanor Coville, Gertrude Seymour. Third Hou--Frank Shafer, Clifford Ramsden, Owen Hainey, George May, Richard May. Second Row-Marjorie Annable, Jean Morgan, Jane Malcolm, Frances Wilson, Elna Anderson, Charles Dammers, Seward Collard, Bernard Waters, Adeline Ifelchy, Dorothy Gallinger, Anna Prosonic, Eleanor Engler. First Row-Alice Dolan, Elizabeth Springstead, Pauline Annable, Florence Corp, Miss Craig, Mr. McOmber, Miss Keough, Doris Heller, Betty Corp, Alice Hinman, Jean Murphy. SCO TS The Girl Scouts under the leadership of Miss Keough enjoyed a very successful year. The officers who were elected at the beginning of the season are as follows: President ,,,,,.i,...,...,,,,e,,,,,.,,,ie,... ,..,,,,,,..,,,, D .- ,e,,.,.... ,,,e,,, A deline Pelchy Vice-President ,,.,....,,e,,,e,. . , .,Winifred Stewart Secretary and Treasurer .,,e.,.,.,,.ee,,e,,,. U ,eee ,,,, . . .. . Helen Garvey Many social events were held among which were a box social, a Christmas party, and a picnic in Marcellus Park. ln connection with the present defense work, a first aid class was conducted by Miss McQueen for all girls who were interested. Plays were practiced and presented in assembly for the dramatic badge. The Scouts were very successful in their soliciting both for the Red Cross and the girl scout cookie sale. A mother and daughter banquet and a closing party are planned to conclude the year. Miss Keough was assisted by Miss Closs, Miss Craig, and Miss Lawless. The Boy Scouts under the supervision of Mr. McComber have been very active in defense work. The local blackout committee has been greatly assisted by the boys during the alerts. A total amount of fifteen thousand pounds of scrap paper has been collected in Marcellus and the surrounding villages. Literature from the Office of Price Administration was distributed from house to house by the Scouts. Continual work toward first and second class merit badges has been carried on during the year. The boys are planning two camping trips to conclude their activities. Camp G' Ree is to be held during the last part of Iune and Willow Bay during the summer. FOOTBALL This year we have a new coach for the boys' sports. So far our teams have done exceptionally well under his leadership. The football team this year returned to its former eleven man squad instead of the six man team. With the eleven man team we were again allowed to reenter the county league. Our schedule included: Sept. 26 ..e,er ..,er, B aldwinsville, here Oct. 17 raaa ...,r. S kaneateles, there 24 e,,t ...r, F ayetteville, there 31 ..,. e,,e- r,,,,, L i verpool, here Nov. 28 ,t,.,. Fayetteville, here Third Row-Lynn Pepperman, Thomas Kelly, James Pelchy, John Mulroy, Tyko Helberg, James Moir, 'John Kelly, Louis Oster, Wendell Holbrook, Coach Arthur. Second Row-Richard Baldwin, John Davis, Delos Aumock, Edward Hainey. First Row-John Haggett, Lewis Walker, Malcolm Head, Ray Lubak, Donald Pelchy, Joe Rozwood, Harry Long. . . ., ,sN...,N... ' r W...-z V. , 7 ,. Q W., .,..f...,. N., ,,.,,g,,,M.,,,,. . ,, 3. 4..,.,.,,,..-. www., M' 1 , iff: s..L.... . . ,,.. . , ,5.,,, K . - . i .6 .... 1 l f. .s..W,, ,L.,W,... Q, L Q 1 4 - wg ..A. .WT Sf., an Q ...Q ij.- l.,., . . Www ' . A. ,.L.. . : f . . f J w x . - 7 . Q ' 'Q is - ' ' .. fs .. ,Q 1 . X uf ' K M Fr. . .555 . Q ,. ' KW i -,W giifxw -1 Q IN A H Q,i1+f.'fZ': 'il-X .L gy . Q - 3. 1 f YS K ..... . . R .1 . .V . W , ww' um., W E27 ? if-Q -. Yu 1 U ,., . ,,., X M X xx .ai ii SF'f'OlII1 Row-Coach Arthur, Herbert Gooden, Joe Rozwood, Bernard Rosbrook, John Haggett, John Kelly Malcolm Head Aldo Stilwell, Lewis Steadman, Wendell Holbrook. First Row-Edward Hainey, Richard Baldwin, Ray Lubak, John Davis, Delos Aumock, Lewis Walker Russell Masters BASEBALL This year's team has an addition of many new members, notably Steadman. Masters Davzs Rosbrook and Lubak. Though we lost the lirst two games, the team hopes to make up this during the remainder of the SCBSOII. The schedule for this year's games were: April May May May May May May May Iune 30 4 7 ll 14 18 21 28 6 e t leee ee.le eeeelleee eeelleelee, eeaeaeeeee I o r d an, there ,,,Elbridge, there ,, Baldwinsville, here it . ...t,,, ,,,, , ,Warners, here Onondaga Central, there reassessed Skaneateles, here e Camillus, there ,, at ....,. , Solvay, here East and West Playoffs Tliirrl f1'1lll'?vVillll'l'L'Cl Stewart. l42ll'lJ2l1'zi lgyllllll, ldleainora l'ivkiel, lmmthy Spriilgstezul, Anita Mt-Burney, Dorothy Uallinger Nu-:mil Run'-Jeall Stalker, Mildred lXlel1u1mr'e, Miss K1-uugh, Jvilfl Mllrpliy, Zilplm Hyram. lfirsl 1i'Ull'+gXd0llllt' Pelchy, June liuhzik, Betty Corp, licilon f'it'lllHll'Sl-il. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Early in the spring the softball team was organized. Of the three games they have so far played, Marcellus captured two. They defeated Iordan and Onondaga Central, and lost to Skaneateles. The outstanding softball players were Zilpha Byram, Mildred Menapace, lane Lubak, Dorothy Springstead and lean Stalker. At the present time a mixed doubles tennis tournament is being planned and an archery team meets at Liverpool on Iune 6. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL The girls' schedule began as usual with the volleyball season. This year, due to the loss of all its old members except three, the team was defeated in every game, with the exception of Elbridge. Even though their losses were many, each score was very close to the opponent's score. There was also a visiting game with Solvay. Adeline Pelchy was again chosen manager. Outstanding players were Zilpha. Byram, lane Lubak, Millie Menapace and lean Berry. Another winter sport is bowling, in which the team of the following girls won all their three games: Zilpha Byram, Alice Dolan, lean Murphy, Eleanora Piekiel, and Winifred Stewart. A joint meet of nine' teams at Solvay, put Marcellus in 4th place, Second Row-Anna Prosonic, Dorothy Gallinger, Frances Palmer, Barbara Byram, Adeline Pelchy, Miss Keough, Jean Berry, Eleanor Piekiel, Winifred Stewart, Dorothy Gallinger, Anita McBurney. First Row-Marjorie Annable, Alice Brown, Jane Lubak, Mildred Menapace, Zilpha Byram, Betty Corp, Jean Murphy, Frances Wilson, Shirley Kenyon, Elna Anderson. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of 4 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MARCELLUS Compliments of CROWN MILLS Marcellus, New York Portraits in the 1942 MARCELLIAN by MOSER STUDIO, INC 27 Clinton Avenue, North ROCHESTER, N. Y. Stone 2440 - 2441 Gmbml New 7foak'4 dawn' 'SET .220 3. SZ 'OA QP? Sqaacau, M Compliments of N IGI-ITIN GALE MILLS Gas Feed Farm Machinery Phone 91W CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE The only business school in Central New York approved by the State Department of Education. A state approved business school must submit to the rigid requirements of: Certification of Teachers Approval of Courses and Size of Classes Fair Dealing with Students and Public Annual Visitation by Representative of State Department Registered business schools are recommended by the State Department with the knowledge that people who attend them may obtain a valuable business education. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8th 630 South Salina Street Syracuse, New York WILLIAM I. VEIGEL, Director Compliments of WESLEY T. MCKENZIE General Insurance STRAND THEATRE Cnly the best in Motion Pictures For the Best TRY GUERNSEY'S FIRST .Jil A J., I ,, l : 3 -E S' J. Compliments of Ralph Share Post 297 AMERICAN LEGION Compliments of ON ON DAGA PAPER COMPANY Everything in B O O K S ,Martin S. Howard Inc. 116-118 E. Washington St. 2-3804 Syracuse Compliments of HILLYARD SALES COMPANY Distributors HILLYARD CHEMICAL COMPANY St. Joseph, Mo. Makers of High Quality Floor Finishes, Seals, Waxes and Cleaners Floor Maintenance Equipment Consult our representative JERRY GRINDROD 5532 South Salina Street Box 13, Colvin Station Syracuse, N. Y. We are headquarters for .411 Kinds of PAPER GOODS Paper Napkins, Cups, and Table Covers, Paper Towels, Drinking Cups, Toilet Paper SCHOOL SUPPLIES and STATIONERY Your Dealer Will Gladly Supply You The Miller Paper Co., Inc. Syracuse New York Telephone 480 MAINE-HUNT 86 CO. Agricultural Implements Feed, Coal, Fertilizer, Cement, Tile, Etc. IRON FIREMAN Skaneateles, N. Y. Marietta, N. Y. MILLS SEED HOUSE Rose 1-m1,N. Y. ik Flower and Vegetable Seeds 55th Year Marcellus: 130 Phones Syracuse: 5-4024 L. D. PAUL, INC. Successor to D. I. Chrisler LUMBER - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Nlarcellus, N. Y. Phone 129 Marcellus, N. Y. MULROY BROTHERS Producers and Distributors of HIGH GRADE PASTELIRIZED MILK and CREAM Compliments of MARCELLUS HARDWARE Compliments of MARCELLUS FIRE DEPARTMENT STORE Ambulance Service UTTLEY 86 NORRIS L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Mass. Sir Manufacturers of Class Rings, Pins, Club Insignia Engraved Commencement Invitations, Personal Cards ii? Representative, LELAND LEE 164 Hermitage Road Rochester, N. Marcellus, N. Y. Funeral Service BARRY OIL COMPANY, INC. Distributors of ESS0 MARKETERS PRODUCTS noon rssno smasmm cmcns WNtnllul1s.lAghoml-lneh-Wyu4otlou-llllnrcu-0rpilpou F. E. Barry, Pres. 647 South Warren St. nanf ::Q':::gg: u ::'nn.-' Telephone 5-2149 Syracuse, N. Y. KEIIYON POULTRY FARM. lhreollua, ll.Y. Compliments of Compliments of E. RICHARDS FINGER LAKES TELEPHONE COMPANY Sand Grading Gravel Compliments of VALLEY INN Sandwiches ' Refreshments Compliments of THE DILLONS Tydol Gas and Oil BRYDEN SCHMIDT General Repairing , V. E. MINER Amber 8-F-6 Marietta EARL A' LITTLE Teacher of Piano Marcellus Studio at Residence of john Malcolm on North Street C L Syracuse Studio, 118 East Jetferson Street Insurance ' Securities Amber, N. Y. Phone 2124 Best Wishes LOUIS A. NEWELL Gasoline and Gil Refreshments BERNARD BURNS, Prop. Compliments of SHANZLE'S STORE Compliments of MANAHAN'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of ED BARTLETT Ford Sales and Service STEVENS Confectionery Store and Restaurant Camillus, New York Compliments of D. S. AUMOCK Compliments of LOUIS EDINGER Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HUNT'S STORE Home of the Fro-Ioy Ice Cream Cigars and Magazines C. W. JONES Marcellus, N. Y. Compliments of DR. M. W. SULLIVAN Compliments of ARTHUR W. WILSON Compliments of A FRIEND COON 86 MASTERS - Florists PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS Funeral Design Work Phone 75W Marcellus, N. Y Compliments of CHIC BEAUTY SHOP Peggy Anderson, Prop. Compliments of DR. A. C. RAUSCHER Skaneateles, N. Y. Compliments of MARKET BASKET Coral Stevens, Mgr. Compliments of GEORGE WALSH Compliments of ROTH FAMILY Compliments of WALSH'S MARKET Ambulance Service UTTLEY 86 NORRIS Marcellus, N. Y. Funeral Service Compliments of OLMSTEAD HOME MADE ICE CREAM Amber, N. Y. Compliments of THE CORNER STORE Compliments of THE CORNER STORE Compliments of DAVID A. STEVENS BISHOP'S One Mile South of Marcellus Home Made Pies and Hamburgs a Specialty Mrs. A. Bishop, Prop. Phone 22F4 Compliments of WHITFIELD'S Compliments of PILOT CHEVROLET CO. Marcellus and Skaneateles Compliments of I. F. CHRISTENSEN Mason Contractor Marcellus, N. Y. HICKMAN 86 SONS Phone 107 First Street MEATS and VEGETABLES Wholesale Retail Dealers in all kinds of live stock Compliments of GEORGE FITZPATRICK Phone 57-R Marcellus, N. Y. Compliments of GEORGE J FITZPATRICK General Trucking Dealer in Coal Phone 57R Marcellus, N. Y. Compliments of C. A. SPADE General Contractor Compliments of GIANT FOOD STORE Art Waters, Manager Better'n-Nu Upholstering Modern and Antique H. G. FERGUSON Phone 721. Dublin 8 Main St., Marcellus, N. Y. Compliments of WILSON 'S DAIRY Compliments of MRS. RAYMOND YORK Compliments of MRS. R. D. HUNT LEONARD NORRIS Coal, Coke, Feed and Fertilizer Marcellus New York BRINKERHOFF GROCERY HOWLETT HILL Groceries, Meat. Gas Phone l22F12 Gifts That Are Different EAST HILL GIFT SHOP Route 175 2 Miles East of Marcellus Compliments of EDWARD M. MOIR SEEDS FOR FARM AND GARDEN Government Verified Clovers and Alfalfa Farm Machinery and Repairs ON ON DAGA FARMERS SUPPLY CO. E. Willow und Oswego Blvd., sYflClll0g N. Y.