Onondaga Central School - Onondagan Yearbook (Nedrow, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1941 volume:

Walters A , 5 . 5 acon Street , I AJ ff' w, NY 13120 lx V. I L Lfi!! If 'HIM an Us I UHUNUMH EHNHHL Board of Educa'rion ELMER S. HAYDEN, President ELIZABETH LONG ROBERT EVERINGHAM GEORGE GWILT MERVIN CLARK Disfricf Superin'renden+ of Schools M. E. HINMAN The New Garage ERECTED I940 ful ARCHITECT RANDALL and VEDDER ,auf CONTRACTOR IRVING CHRISTENSEN Y g First Row Miss Thompson, Mrs. McMaster, Mr, Watson, Miss Melville, Miss Abbott. Second Row Mrs. Rogers, Miss Ranisden, M.ss Clitt, Miss M.ller, Miss Alexander, Miss Fahl, Miss Stanley. Third ROW Mr. Swartz, Mr. Corley, Mlss Getman Mr. Torrey Miss Needham, Mr. Mear, Mr. Moore. Harry P. Watson Don R. Torrey . Harold Carley . Dorothy Melville Francis Mear . Anne lune Miller Philip B. Moore . Clara Getman . Harold Swartz . Ella Thompson . Helen Alexander Marjorie Needham . . . . . Ruth Rogers . Evelyn Clitt . Mary Ramsden . Vivian Stanley . Genevieve Abbott Mildred F ahl . Dorothy McMaster . . Supervising Principal . Vice-Principal, Social Studies . Agriculture English, Dramatics Physical Education Home Economics Mathematics and Science . . Library . . Music French and Latin lunior High School Math. and Science . . . Art Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade . Second Grade First Grade . Secretary X Q uk f a q W w ' Y R QV: , QU Sei W - L X Senior Class Officers Leland Walters Dale Bailer . lewell Fish Mary Mahan . Betty Rienhardt Mr. Moore . MOTTO Youth is glorious, but it isn't COLORS Blue and White FLOWER Talisman Rose Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Assistant Editor . Club Editor . Alumni Editor . Sports Editor . . Special Events Editor . . . Business and Advertising Manager . . Associate Business and Advertising Manager Assistant Business and Advertising Manager Assistant Business and Advertising Manager Art Editor ....... Literary Editor . . Photography Editor . L 5 -, G CCITSGI' . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Historian Class Advisor Leland Walters . lewell Fish Hazel Case . Edith Kreis Ioseph Ryan Laura Case Warren Case loseph Ryan Robert Volles . Ruth Case Betty Rienhardt Doris Emrnert Mary Mahan Nam: Senior Class Census Familiar Title Recognized By Favorite Pastime Greatest Ambition Dale Bailer Chick Neatness Basketball Coach Hazel Case Timidness Child Nurse Laura Case Laura I.ye Innocent Expression Dancing Beautician Ruth Case Silence Secretary Warren Case Caesar Hugeness Making Radios Working for NBC Bradley Curtis Bud Wavy Hair Sports Indefinite Doris Emmert Emmy Soprano Voice Singing Iournalist lewell Fish Iulie Happy Smile Playing Piano Nursing Edith Kreis Honey Giggle Going to Dances Nursing Mary Mahan Babe Blush Archery Secretary Clarence Putman Putt Ambling Walk Modeling Airplanes Aviator in U.S. Army Betty Rienhardt Betsy Drawing Ability Beautician Ioseph Ryan loe Enthusiasm Sports Family Man Robert Volles Bob Bashfulness Going Fishing lndefinite Leland Walters Bus Line of Talk Sports Business Man Prophecy After a study into the future, we give the following prophecy of the Class of 1941, as read directly from respective DALE BAILER, the heart breaker of the class, will be interested in the oppo- site sex. He will conduct a matrimonial bureau for the New York Times. HAZEL CASE will be the one who will settle down to the steady grind of being a wife. LAURA CASE will have an exclusive shop for hair dressing on Fifth Avenue. RUTH CASE will make her place in life as a teacher in some little country school. WARREN CASE will become the owner of a prominent radio plant. There he will show his employees how to make a better and cheaper style of radio. BRADLEY CURTIS will go out for baseball in a big league team. He will have an accident and in recovering will write an article for the New York Sun and then become their crack reporter. DORIS EMMERT will become a joumalist and while She is still new at the job, the romantic young editor of the paper will decide that she would make a better cook in his kitchen. IEWELL FISH will be one of the head nurses at General Hospital. EDITH KREIS will become an air stewardess on an All-American air line. MARY MAHAN will take up secretarial work and some day be the gov- ernor's private secretary. CLARENCE PUTMAN will join the army as soon as he is graduated. BETTY RIENHARDT will become an apprentice to some beautician. Later in her life, she will be caring for Deanna Durbin's hair. IOSEPH RYAN will be known everywhere by his ability as a chef. He will accept a position at the Waldorf in New York City with a five year contract. ROBERT VOLLES will take up law. Then after much practice, he will become district attorney. LELAND WALTERS seems to be the last, but by no means the least. He will be a general manager in a large chain of stores, dealing in Dresses every man can afford and other women's specialties. -7- Dale Bailer One look ai his alblrfiz' lluilzl, A1111 bopfs of brdfing bin: wvrv killed First Year-Agriculture Basketballg F.F.A. Second Year-I. V. Baslcetballg Secretary of F.F.A.g Soccer. Third Year-Baseballg Varsity Basketballg Newspaperg Dramatic Club: F.F.A. Fourth YeareSoccerg Varsity Basketballg Senior Playg Vice-President of Senior Classy Newspaper Club: F.F.A.g Assistant Business and Advertising Manager of the Annual. Hazel Case Silo rzzf e ir tbv pvrf 4'r- I hcmlil of joy' First Year-Glee Clubg Library Club. Second YearfG1ee Club. Third Year-Glee Club. Fourth Year-Glee Club: Dancing Clubg Club Editor of the Annual. Laura Case Eurm'xl, allrnliw, and ulwayx fomporcd, Sbz' lixlenwf u'he11 mor! of Ihr' rfrl of us dazed First Year-Girls' Basketball. Third YearfLanguage Clubg I. V. Volleyball. Fourth Year-Dancing Clubg Treasurer of Glee Cluby Language Clubg Lambs' Gambolg Special Events Editor of the Annual. - Ruth Case Of many girls fha! ur' burr Xeon, Rulh reams to ui Ihr' muxl xi-rvnei' First Year-Orchestrag Glee Clubg Library Club. Second Year-Orchestrag Glee Club. Third Year-Orchestrag Glee Club. Fourth YearfGlee Cluby Dancing Clubg Assistant Busi- ness and Advertising Manager of the Annual. ...ga Warren Case This boy ix quite irzrlirimz' lo rwar, A serious, judicial air First Year-Orchestra. Second Year4Orchestra: Track Manager: Library Club: Dramatic Club. Third Year-Track Manager: Basketball Manager: News- paper Club: Latin Club: Dramatic Club. Fourth Year-Property Manager of Senior Play: Basket- ball Manager: Track Manager: Newspaper Club: Busi- ness and Advertising Manager oi the Annual. Bradley Curtis A xmall frllmv, we all aalnzil, Yet always rrvnly lo Jo lwice his bil' First Year-Agriculture Basketball: F.F.A. L Second Year-I. V. Basketball: Treasurer of F.FfAl:: Soccer. Third Year-Newspaper Club: I. V. Basketball: Treasurer of F.F.A.: Soccer: Baseball. Fourth Year--Newspaper Club: F.F.A.: Varsity Basket- ball: Soccer: Baseball: Lambs' Gambol: loke Editor of the Annual. Doris Ernmert Here ix our J'0lH1gL'Jf gmtlualr, We womlvr wha! will bc her falz ' First Year--Glee Club: Spring Concert: Newspaper. Second Yeare-President of Class: Glee Club: Spring Concert: Orchestra. Third Year-Glee Club: Spring Concert: Vice-President of Glee Club: Orchestra: Christmas Play. Fourth YeareSenior Play: President of Glee Club: Spring Concert: Operetta: Language Club: Literary Editor of the Annual: Oratorical Contest. Iewell Fish Friendly, nivv, helpful, and Hur, No u'umlr'r r'L'c'ryom' likes you First Year-Newspaper: Christmas Play. Second Year-Newspaper Club. Third Year-I. V. Volleyball: Secretary of Class. Fourth Year---Secretary of Class: I. V. Volleyball: Senior Play: Assistant Editor of the Annual: Captain of Intra- mural Team Lambs' Gambol. -9- Edith Kreis Q Sbe's dignified, but not loo much: She alwuyr sees lbe humorous lourlf' First Year-Newspaper: Christmas Play. Second Year-Girls' Basketball: Christmas Play. Third Year-+Treasurer of Iunior Class: Varsity Volleyball, Fourth Year-Varsity Volleyball: Alumni Editor ol the Annual. Mary Mahan She'r nice lo look al, nice to know: Result-she never larkx a beau First Year-Freshman Flash Staff: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: A.A.A. Representative: Secretary of Class: Con- cert: Christmas Play. Second Year--I, V. Volleyball: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Christmas Play: Concert: Dramatic Club Play. Third Year-Newspaper Club: I. V. Volleyball tCaptainl: President of Dramatic Club: Archery: Christmas Play: White Phantom Play. Fourth Year-'Varsity Volleyball: Archery: Treasurer of Senior Class: Senior Play: Dancing Club: Captain of Intramural Team: Lambs' Gambol: Photographic Editor of the Annual. Clarence Putman Wisdom, courage, and cbeerfulnexru All add to his chance of succexf' First Year-F.F.A.: Editor of Freshman Flask: Dramatic Club. Second Year+F.F.A. Third Year-F.F.A.: Baseball. Fourth Year-Soccer: I. V. Basketball: F.F.A.: Baseball: Senior Play: Oratorical Contest: Assistant Business and Advertising Manager oi the Annual. Betty Rienhardt So sweel a face, And such dainly grarei' First Year-Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Newspaper: Christmas Play: Girls' Basketball Team. Second Yearflltepresentative of A.A.A.: Newspaper: I. V. Volleyball: Christmas Play. Third Year-Volleyball: Archery. Fourth Year-I. V. Volleyball: Archery: Captain of Intra- mural Team: Senior Play: Art Editor of the Annual: Senior Class Historian. ...10.. loseph Ryan lu tfmrlt bf' lm lukrn 1111 arliz 1' jmrl, Ili' .twrrlr fo bint' juz! info il lm zrlmft' hearth First Year- Agriculture Baslcetballg F.F,A. Second Year-- l. V. Baskethallg F.F.A,g Newspaper Club. Third Year Soccerg I. V. Basketballg Basebally News- paperp F.F.A,7 Track Team, Fourth Year-Soccerq Baseballg Senior Playq Varsity Baslcetluallg Editor of School Newspaperg F.F.A,g Sports Editor of the Annualp Oratorical Contestg Captain of lntrarnural Teamp Lambs' Gambol. Robert Volles Hr is K1 :rm wang hr' fizfkr lilllf' First Ycarfflrchestra. Fourth Year---Baseball, Assistant Advertising Manager ot the Annual, Leland Walters TIM Imy ix knuuw io f'll'l'Yl'UIll', lla' alu'i13x likm In bum .trmlv fllflu First Year- I. V. Baslcetballg Class Presidentg Athletic Associationy Soccerg Orchestrag Baseball. Second Year f- Captain I. V. Basketballg Soccerg Baseballg Orchostrag Athletic Association: Class President. Third Year -Senior Playg Captain of Varsity Baslcetbailg Soccer: Baseballg Vice-President of Classy Track. Fourth Year Senior Playy Class Presidentg Editor-in-Chief of the Annualg Art for School Paper: Soccer. all- Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1941 of Onondaga Central School, do hereby make this our last will and testament. We are leaving to the much loved luniors these slight tokens of our esteem and affection, and we hope they will be received in the same spirit in which they are given. To BILL WHALEN and IEAN RYAN, we leave this permit allowing you to talk, uninterrupted, for any length of time at any time or place. PURCELL AMIDON, we leave you a scholarship in the Yale Correspond- ence School in Love Making and wish you lots of luck with VELDA. LESTER FISH, we have at last unearthed your secret. Although you are on the Honor Roll, you are a persistent reader of Western Story Magazine. So we are giving you a copy of William Shakespeare. STANLEY HEATH, having shown your ability on the violin, we leave you this bass viol in order to add a little more variety and volume to the school orchestra. IRENE ROGERS, this little sax is left for you so that you may play in Glen Miller's Orchestra. SHIRLEY PERRY. Here is an endorsement pad to let us know to what you owe your successy whether it be Palmolive, Woodbury's Facial Cream, or Red Cross Arch Supporters. PHILIP GROUP. To you goes the honor of valedictorian of Geometry, so please accept this trig book. We wish you as much success as in geometry. To GERALD FLANAGAN, we will this cake of Palmolive Soap. Use it frequently, Gerry, so that you will preserve that school-girl complexion. . I F 1 TAT 11 1 I x EDITH ROGERS. We know your dislike for 1 France. If you learn more you might like it bette To SUSIE COMSTOCK we give this megapl i a to project her weak little voice across the great and volleyball court KATHLEEN HOURIGAN. You are a great study hall because of your constant giggling and so that next fall Miss Getman can be relieved of ' CHARLOTTE WHITE, the one gifted with t 1 clamp to stop the wiggle of the tongue, You have often wondered what keeps AUSTI We know. It's the three quarts of milk a day th cake, Austie, and it will do the trick just as well. We know that you want to rise in this world, PHIL RUSSEL, so we leave you this job as elevator boy. We wish the Iunior Class and the classes following it, plenty of success. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941. -..12,. Senior Class History Four short years ago, we first tramped the halls as full fledged high school students. In our freshman year, we started early by electing the following class officers: President, Rose Collinsp Vice-President, Emadine Bixbyp Secretary, Mary Mahan: and Treasurer, Muriel McCarthy. During this year with the kind advice and help of Miss Wells, We attempted to launch the first newspaper of the school. With th-e support of the entire freshman class our paper was a success. We named it the Freshman Flash. In our first issue there were mis- takes, misprints, and typographical errors, and yet, we think, it can be said that each one of us was proud of it. With the money we earned, we bought a banner for our room upon which was the date of our graduating year. Our paper aroused the interest of so many students, that later in the year a newspaper club was formed for the entire high school. There is not a great deal to be said concerning our activities during our sophomore year. We elected class officers as follows: Doris Emmert, President: Sherman Tremblay, Vice-President: lewell Fish, Secretary: and Margaret Cummings, Treasurer. In our Iunior year, the following officers were elected: Sherman Tremblay, President: Leland Walters, Vice-President: Edith Kries, Treasurerp and lewell Fish, Secretary. Several of the Iuniors took part in the senior play and a major- ity of the class took part in sports. At the end of the year, we gave a picnic in honor of the Seniors. The picnic was held at Owasco Lake. Then we became Seniors. Feeling the responsibility that was placed upon our shoulders and the enormous amount of work before us, our first step was to elect our officers for the coming year, with: Leland Walters, President: Dale Bailer, Vice-President: lewell Fish, Secretaryp Mary Mahan, Treasurerp and Betty Rienhardt, Class Historian. We started out to make money for our treasury by having our Senior Play, A Pair of Country Kids, the first part of the year. We also had a Donkey Basketball game and sold candy at every home game of soccer, basketball, and baseball. As our high school term draws to a close, we become alumni, and thus the history of our class is finished. BETTY RIENHARDT. Class Historian -13- JUNIOR CLASS First Row---Susie Comstock, Helen Tilden, Pauline Fisher, Evelyn Tanner, Charlotte White, Harriet Price, Kathaleen Hourigan. Second Row Ruth Darling, Ruth Kenyon, Margaret MacMillan, Irene Rogers, Muricl Gatos, Shirley Perry, Gladys Paul, Doris Harding, lean Ryan CSecretaryJ, Edith Rogers, Mr. Torrey. Third Row--Gerald Flanagan, William Whalen lpresiclentj, Lyndon White, Lester l'isli, Austin Brown tTreasurerJ, Iamcs Block, Purcell Amidon Nice-Presidentj, Stanley Heath, Philip Group. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row-Carol Ochsner, Evelyn Boroski, lane Usherwoocl, lean Berry, Barbara Wilson, lean Carpenter, Mary Johnson. Second Row-Miss Thompson, Thomas Watson, Amella Boroski, Clara Beck, Geraldine Curtis, Shirley McKeen CSecretaryJ, Velda Fenner, William Barcza, Benny Gann. Th'rd Row--Wayne Gardner, Ward Hitchings, Ernest Case tVice-Presidentl, Harold Hull, Aldo Stilwell ITreasurerl, Harold Crysler, Carlton Abbott, Iohn Whalen, Frank Burns. Missing from Picture Marilyn Chick tPresidentJ. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row fLeona Sandford, lune White, Esther Rogers, Audrey Childs, Evelyn Keehius, Alice Mcluusky, Lucille White, Ioyce White, Lois Iohnson, Second Row Aqnfs Liqner, Doris Thompson, Irfannette Hubert, Doris Ripley, Thelma White, Miss Melville, Beverly Hiqqins KVICO-P1'9S1d9Hlj, Barbara Franklin, Ianet Youna, Viola Kreis, loyce Amidon fSecietaryl. Third Rowflames Burns, Albert Crumb, Stuart Harter, Ellis Fernalld tPresidentJ, Harold Cummings, Bradley Tilden, Alvin Brown, lohn Zukowski, larnes Barcza. Missing from Picture Alan Perkins, lean Young, Betty Will. GRADES 7 and 8 First Row Thelma Curtis, Marjorie Krakau, Ella Flanaqan, Kathryn S:haeter, Florence Orioid, lune Ballard, Eileen Houriqan, Patrrcian Smith, Dorothy White, Shirley Packard, Pauline Curtis. Second Row' 'Miss Alexander, Viola Grant, Marguerite Block, Esther Beck, Anne McNeill, Gertrude Saunders, Helen Zukowski, Myrtle Packard, Martha Beck, Florence Liqner, Mary Flanagan, Hilda Schmidt, Xenia Marjensey, Betty Putman. Third Row-f-Beverly Field, Katherine Block, Audrey Saunders, Ioyce Abbott, lrene Devine, Eleanor Fl'naqan, Gloria Ballard, Noreen Usherwood, leannette Reed, Freda Heer, Laura Comstock, Robert Case, Mr. Carley. Fourth Row -Karl Eldredqe, Harold Abbott, Paul Kenyon, Bruce Norton, Edward Luchsinqer, Dana Harter, William Smith, David G. Randall, Edward Antonelli, Raymond Volles, Theodore Chick, Eugene Hawkins, Richard Fernalld. Fifth RowfEuqene Brown, Raymond Ramsden, George Beck, Robert Townshend, Iohn Krakou, Clittord Reed, Robert Fenner, James Anderson, Ir., Loren Ramsden, William Perkins, Robert Amidon, Iohn Wadsworth, Warren Carpenter. , 15,7 GRADES 4, 5, and 6 First Row Douglas Neu, Ernest Lathrop, James Harris, William Monroe, Iohn White, Donald Marjensey, Earl Smith, Iames Devine, Robert Fishlock. Second Row Ieannette Field, Lorrie Marshfield, Ieannette Smith, Betty Neumann, loyce Wheatley, Vogelsang, Thomas Barney, VVilliam Annzetta, Iohn Fishlock, Robert Lyke, Robert, Oree, loseph Dorothea Marshfield, Marcia Group. Third Row loan McLusky, Laura Clark, Nan Flanagan, Merle Srnalheer, Mary Lee Butler, Iulanne Amidon, Helen Hopp, Madeline Hubert, Ethel McAllister, Carol Stilwell, Fern Orrie, Evelyn Doolittle, Sylvia Fellows, Helen Abbott. Fourth Row -Raymond Heath, Chester Packard, Leoncrd Dyken, Alma Field, Betty Passino, Barbara Passtno, Helen Case, Dorothy Brown, Eugene Marshfield, Richard Smith, Lysle White, Filth Row Billy Block, Wallace Farmer, Rex Putman, Richard Clark, Donald Fish, Victor I-Iaendle, Keith Hawkins, Hollis Abbott, Donald Sherman, Vaughn Lee. Sixth Row Harold Annable, Martin Alhstrand, Eugene Ryan, Edward Reed, William Kelly, Richard Whitwell, Duane Andrews, Gordon White, Richard Amidon. GRADES I, 2, and 3 First Row Iohn Harris, Orin Stilwell, Raymond Buechner, Herbert Hubert, Edwin Collis, Neal Vogelsang, Thomas Barney, William Annzetta, lohn Fishlock, Robert Lyke, Robert Oree, Ioseph Mariensey, Grant Hill. Second Row Elinor Isbell, Barbara Searle, Emma Putman, Sora Clark, Mary lane Oree, Susan Iackson, Beverly Merron, Irene Huntley, lodelle Carpenter, Nancy Mooney, Louise Oree, lean Cummings, Marlene Martin. Third Row Miss Stanley, Iustine Amldon, Dclorcs Devine, Anne Clark, Beverly Valles, Patricia Childs, Beverly Pflug, Fawn Mariensey, Anne Marie Block, Edith Wilcox, Frederick Lyke, Lee Vogelsang, Miss Abbott. Fourth Row- Miss Fahl, Paul Durgey, Karl Passino, Charlene Gwilt, Anne Wilson, Constance Rienhardt, Constance Farsaci, Nancy Klerks, Ruth Ballard, lane Collis, Betty Neu, lane Berry, Barbara Seeley, Betty Seeley, Robert Eldredge, Charles Durgery, Thomas Doolittle. Fifth Row Dwight Putman, lack Gigson, Iames Brown, Roger Amidon, Dorothy Smith, Rose Amidon, Anne Block, Rita Larkin, Dorothy Gann, Hazel Field, Ioseph Farsaci, Iohn Wheatley, Harold Fenner, loseph Block. Sixth Row Lyle Isbell, Stuart Gwilt, Lloyd Lathrop, Thomas Butler, Iohn Ligner, Louis Oree, Iohn McAllister, Robert Packard, Gerald White, Clifford Isbell, Ronald Oster, Erwin White, Donald Oree, Leonard Seeley. Liga. DESIRED Senior Play A PAIR OF COUNTRY KIDS By Vivian Mayo Our very successful performance of A Pair of Country Kids was enjoyed by all, including the cast under the direction of Miss Melville. lt was, in general, a hilarious story of what can happen in a one-horse town, when two old maids, a city slicker, a crook, a love-sick nondescript veterinarian, and two country kids start living under the same roof. After hearing that Mrs. Starr, proprietress of the Starr Hotel, has received a letter from A. Roomer requesting a reservation, the two old-maid boarders, Lucindy and Susan, believing him to be the man of their dreams, bribe the village pest, Hi, into telling the new boarder all their good points. However, two boarders with the same initials arrive at once and a mixup occurs between the two. From that point on, the play moves rapidly. Of the two boarders, one, Mr. Roomer, succeeds in swindling Susan out of her money, and the other, Mr. Roberts, is outwitted by the two country kids, Hi and Sis, in his attempt to get Mrs. Starr's boarding house cheaply because of the oil supposedly located on it. The play arrives at the climax with nearly everyone haDDY. Ambrose and Lucindy have patched up their love affair which had been torn asunder by Mr. Roomery Mrs. Starr has sold her boarding house for more than she expected, and Hi and Sis have started on the road to matrimonial bliss. CHARACTERS Mrs. Sarah Starr, Proprietress of Starr House ..... ..... I ewell Fish April Starr, Her Daughter ............,......... ---Betty Rienhadt Sis Spooper, Maid of All Work in Starr House .... ---Mary Mahan Lucindy Appleby, Who Wants a First Husband .--- --.-- l rene Rogers Susan Grimes, Who Wants a Second Husband ---- ----- D oris Emmert Hi Hawkins, Village Pest ------------------- -..- W ard Hitchings Ambrose Sneggins, a Horse Doctor ---- ------- D ale Bailer Philip West, a Young Lawyer --------- ----... I oseph Ryan Arthur Roberts, Guest of Starr House ---- ---. C larence Putman Albert Roomer, Another Guest .--.--. ----Leland Walters Lambs' Gambol One of the highlights of the past year was the Lambs' Gambol, a physical education demonstration held on November 29, l94O. The program included many different performances enacted by members of both the high school and grades. The grades presented games, flag drill, and Indian Dance while the high school boys and girls presented the Calisthenics Drill, wand drill, square dance, tumbling, pyramids, and statues. Iudging from the applause from the spectators, everyone enjoyed himself. The proceeds of the demonstration were used to buy new suits for the Varsity Basketball Team. The Donkey Basketball Game The Donkey Basketball Game was sponsored by the Senior Class and was held at the school on the evening of January 2, l941 at 7:30 P. M. The participants in the game consisted of men of the Faculty and the Varsity Basketball Squad. The game itself is difficult due to the fact that the players play astride donkeys. The evening was highlighted by the constant action, and humorous events that were constantly occurring. The student body and everyone present laughed uproariously to see students and teachers go tumbling off their respective donkeys after the ball. It was debatable who enjoyed the game the most, the players or the spectators. After the game, a hobby horse race was run off with everyone eligible to enter and spills were frequent. Opereitas The Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Harold Swartz, presented two operettas on Ianuary 9, 1941. These were: Friendship, by Engelbert Humperdinck, presented by high school students, and Hansel and Gretel, by Mary Lichthardt, the grade operetta. FRIENDSHIP The action takes place in Vienna, Austria, in 1785, when Mozart, the great composer, was obliged to teach the daughters of wealthy shopkeepers in order to obtain sufficient means of support. The story is chiefly concerned with the events that occur when a wealthy Frenchwoman wishes her daughter, who has no talent for writing music, to study musical composition with Mozart. The daughter induces her talented maid to write the music for her, but eventually has her thrown into jail because the maid cannot find her manuscripts. However, the maid is saved from death by a friend who had taken the manuscripts and entered them into a contest. A few days late, this maid discloses the fact that the manuscripts have won first prize: the daughter admits her secret to her mother and is forgiven. The curtain falls as all the characters, including the ladies of the court, sing a song of friendship. HANSEL AND GRETEL The action takes place in the Harz Mountains, Where a poor broom-maker and his wife live in a little cottage with their children, Hansel and Gretel. It is the old familiar story of how Hansel and Gretel become lost in the forest and are captured by the wicked old Witch. Iust as she is about to bake the children into gingerbread, they overcome her and push her into the oven. Immediately all the gingerbread shapes in front of the house transform into the boys they once Were. Then Hansel and Gretel's Mother and Father burst in upon the scene and the final scene is a chorus of thanksgiving. Spring Concert One of the annual affairs of the school is the Spring Concert presented by the combined Musical Clubs of the school. This event took place on May 23, 1941, and included numbers done by the Grade Choruses, Glee Club, Voice Class, and Orchestra, as Well as vocal, instrumental, and dance solos presented by the students possessing musical talent. --19- VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right Mr. Mear, Bradley Curtis, Cecil Warren, Purcell Amidon, William Whalen, Dale Bailer, Austin Brown, Maynard Hull, Warren Case tManagerJ. The varsity basketball team has only two players lett over from last year's varsity team. As a result they lacked the experience necessary tor one of the top ranking teams in their league. The rest ot the boys on the squad played junior varsity basketball last year, but they improved considerably as the season progressed. We They We They Cainillus ............ .... 2 l 44 Camillus --- --- 15 27 Skaneateles .... -- 19 43 Skaneateles 26 SU Split Rock ...... .... 4 O 36 Split Rock --- --- 25 47 Central Square' --- .... 40 36 Phoenix' --- --- 63 23 Warners ....,... ,... 2 3 39 Warners --- --- 55 33 Elbridge ...,... .... 2 B 38 Elbridge -A 20 58 Marcellus ,.... .--- ..., 39 36 Marcellus -- ....,..,,l, -- 52 37 Lafayette' 42 38 'Non-League Gaines. Won 6 games, lost 9 games JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row- -Philip Group, Ioe Ryan, Aldo Stilwell, Clarence Putman tCaptainJ, Ernest Case, Carlton Abbott, Second How f-Mr. Mear, Benjamin Gann, Alvin Brown, Ellis Fernalld, lohn Whalen, Edward Antonelli. We, of Onondaga Central, were very proud of our LV. team this year for the showing it made in the County League. lt just missed the playoffs by a small margin. Won 9 games: lost 6 games VARSITY VOLLEYBALL First Row Doris Harding, Freda Heer, Evelyn Tanner ICaptainJ, Pauline Fisher, lean Berry, Mary Mahan. Second Row --Mr. Mear, Iean Ryan, Marge MacMillan, Geraldine Curtis, Ruth Kenyon, Shirley Perry, Edith Kreis, The Varsity girls proved to be a Scrappy lot this year, playing with hard luck. With only a few holdovers from last season's squad, they made an ini- pressive record of tour wins and four losses for a five hundred average. We They We They Split Rock --- - l 2 Iordan .... --- l 2 Skaneateles -- - O 3 Elbridge -- - 3 U Warners -- - 3 O Split Rock -- - 3 Z Marcellus --- - l 2 Marcellus --- - 2 U Won 4, Lost 4 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL First Row- Charlotte White, Helen Tilden, Iune Ballard, Iewell Fish ICaptamJ, Carol Oschner,, Lois Johnson, Ella Flanagan. Second Row Ioyce Amidon, Ieannette Hubert, Betty Rienhfirdt, Mr. Mear, Agnes Ligner, Kathalct-n Hourigan, Barbara Franklin. Third Row Harriet Price, Gertrude Saunders, Thelma White, Ruth Darling, Arne-lla Boroski. The Iunior Varsity Team showed a better record than did the Varsity under tough competition in their respective classes with tive wins and one defeat. Won 55 Lost l -23- I SOCCER First Row Bradley Curtis, loseph Ryan, Dale Bailer, Austin Brown, William Whalen, Leland Walters, Philip Group. Second Row Benjamin Gann, Gerald Flanagan, Carlton Abbott, Ward Hitchings, Stuart Harter, lohn Whalen, Edward Antonelli. Third Row Mr. Mear, lames Block, Aldo Stilwell, Waz'i'en Case, Clarence Putman, Lester Fish, lohn Zukawski. With a new and inexperienced squad, the soccer team maintained its place as one of the county's high ranking teams, by finishing third in the league. Bradley Curtis, Leland Walters, William Whalen, Aldo Stilwell, Alvin Brown, and loseph Ryan were picked to play in the all-star game. l We They We They Holy Rosary ................ 8 O l-loly Rosary ....... -- 6 4 Lafayette -- --- 14 O Lafayette ..,. --- 20 O St, l..ucy's -- -- U O Phoenix --- -- 2 6 Warners -,- -- U 4 lamesville --- -- 7 U Split Rock W- -- 3 2 Tully .... - -- 5 2 Fulton ..... -- 6 U Elbridge --- -- 4 6 ARCHERY Lett to Right Marge MacMillan, Mary Mahan, lean Ryan lCaptainJ, Betty Rienhardt, Kathaleen Houriqan, lean Berry. The archery team took part in two meets this year. They finished in sixth place in a league ot thirty-tive schools. ... 24 ,.. BASEBALL fed' C A Y A wr new was 1 First Row'-Bradley Curtis, Purcell Amldon, Clarence Putman, William Whalen, Aldo Stilwell, Cecil Warren, Philip Group. Second Row--Ward Httchings, Ioseph Ryan, Austin Brown, lohn Zukowski, Robert Volles. Third ROwffMr. Mear, Iohn Whalen, Benjamin Gann, Carlton Abbott, William Sanders, Edward Antonelli. Our baseball team had a fair season. They reached the playoffs, but were defeated in the opening playoff game by Camillus. Pitcher-Clarence Putman Short Stop4Bradley Curtis Right Fieldflkldo Atilwell Catcher-William Whalen Third Base-Cecil Warren Right Field--Carlton Abbott First Base-Purcell Amidon Left Field-loseph Ryan Center Field---Iohn Zukowski Second Bose-Philip Group Center Field-Austin Brown Pitcher- 'Lyndon White Manager- 'Leland Walters CHEERLEADERS First Row- -Evelyn Tanner, Margaret MacMillan tCaptainj, Pauline Fisher. Second Row-Ruth Kenyon, Jean Ryan, lane Usherwood. New and peppier yells were developed by the cheerleaders, most of whom had had a year of experience. As a result, the cheering done by the O.C.S. rooters improved considerably this year. t -254 0 M Qi Q 5 w To X NU ji? re W LE? K6 ia. A , f I . .F 9 ,Q :fx ,, '5 4 5 GLEE CLUB First Row Laura Case, Muriel Gates, Doris Ernrnert, Gladys Paul, Edith ROqers. Second Row Carol Ochsner, Betty Putman, Patty Sniith, Esther Rogers, Myrtle Packard, Florence Orford, Iune Ballard, Leona Sanford. Third Row lanet Young, Florence Liqner, Susie Comstock, Charlotte White, Armella Boroski, Agnes Ligner, Evelyn Boroski, Harriet Price, Mr. Swartz, Fourth Row Ruth Case, Geraldine Curtis, Gertrude Saunders, Shirley Perry, Hazel Case, Beverly Higgins, Irene Rogers. The Glee Club elected the following officers: President, Doris Ernniertp Vice- President, Gladys Pauly Secretary, Charlotte White, Treasurer, Laura Casey Assistant Secretary, Muriel Gatesg and Faculty Advisor, Mr. Swartz. The Glee Club, which meets weekly, produced an operetta in Ianuary. This program was the first of its kind to be presented at the School. ln May, the Glee Club sponsored an Annual Spring Concert, which frorn year to year has grown in public interest. ORCHESTRA J First Row- Harold Abbott, leannette Fields, Helen Abbott, Laura Clark, Karl Eldridge, Robert Case, Second Row Billy Smith, Warren Carpenter, Robert Amldon, Evelyn Boroski, Stanley Heath, Ward Hitchings, lack Krakau. Third Row- Ruth Case, Doris Emrriert, Mr. Swartz. The Orchestra, composed of fifteen members this year, has been rehearsing weekly since September, under the direction of Mr. Swartz, Faculty Advisor. Many young players have been admitted to the group, strengthening the brass and the woodwind sections. Music was provided at the Annual Spring Concert. -ggw BOY SCOUTS X ilk M AL First Row Richard Fernalld, Ward Hitchinqs, Carlton Abbott, Ellis Fernalld, Benny Gann. Second Row Eugene Hawkins, Harold Abbott, Duane Andrews, larnes Burns, Frank Burns, Karl E'drldqe, William Block. Third Row Ted Chick, Paul Kenyon, Dana Harter, Robert Townsend, Billy Smith, Stuart Harter, lohn Whalen, Mr. Moore. Troop lll was reorganized last September under the direction of Mr. Moore. Carleton Abbott was elected Senior Patrol Leader, Ward Hitchings and Ellis Fernalld became Patrol Leaders, and Benny Gann was selected tor Scribe. The Winter and early spring meetings were spent passing tests and playing Scout games. When better weather came we held our meetings out-ot-doors by the creek, where several outdoor tests were passed. Four boys have joined the Troop since lanuary. LIBRARY CLUB Lett to Right Eileen Houriqan CPresidentl, Marjorie Krakau tSecretaryj, Katy Block, loyce Abbott Miss Getman, Helen Zukowski. Freda Heer, Patrrcian Smith, Ella Flanagan tV1ce-Presidentl. There are ten workers in the Library Club, which meets every other Tues- day atternoon, with Miss Getman as Faculty Advisor. The girls have learned how to charge out books, return them to the shelves, mend and rebind them. Each girl spends one period a week at the desk doing the regular librarian's Work. A Christmas party was held in the Winter and a picnic in the spring. ,,.2g. ,. LANGUAGE CLUB L AL- Al - . Q First Row Willi:.ni Barcza, Ioyce White, lane Usherwood, Philip Group, lean Berry, Aldo Stilwell. Second Row Carol Ochsner, lean Carpenter, Anne McNeill, lrono Devine, Ieanette Hubert, loyce 1 H1 Tld . Amxdor, een i en Third Row Iohn Wlirxlen, Ernest Case, Gladys Paul, Doris Emmort, Laura Case, Stanley Heath, Miss Thompson. A club organized this year, the Language Club is a group of interested pupils from the language classes. Membership is open to those who have taken or are taking Latin, French, or General Language. Members choose projects which interest them and which are related to their own field of language study. They work in small groups or individually after the business meeting is con- cluded. Officers elected for the year, were chosen according to Roman titles: Consuls tjoint Presidentsi, lane Usherwood and Philip Group, Praetor tVice- Presidentl, Aldo Stilwell: Quaestors tSecretary and Treasureri, Marilyn Chick and lean Berry. Meetings were held once a month on Thursday in Room 208. Activities included the making of a scrapbook on the part France played in the war in Europe, study oi Roman houses and the making of a floor plan tor a model house, drawing French provincial costumes, making Latin and French Christmas Cards, and modeling Roman arches of soap. A Constitution for the Language Club, written on a scroll in Latin, was made and signed by the Charter members. At the close ot the year, several members took part in a Latin play, Latin Begins at 8230 and in a French play, Le Petit Chaperon Rouge. GIRL SCOUTS Troop 99 was organized in May, l938. Mrs. Gertrude Ballard is Captain and Mrs. Robert Clark, Lieutenant. There are twentyeone registered Girl Scouts. They hold weekly meetings with a supper every month. Last summer four girls attended Camp Hoover on Carnperships and the Troop has taken two overnight hikes to Camp Hoover this year. For the State Fair Gpening in 1940, Troop 99 was selected for the Guard of Honor, in which twelve uniformed girls took part. ln March, the Troop gave a Parent Teachers' Association program. They presented a play, Magic Gold Pieces, and movies on Camp Hoover. The speakers were Mrs. George Mulhauser and Mrs. Redington. The Parent Teach- ers' Association gave the Troop a Troop Flag and the Girl Scout Office gave it an American Flag. no QQ ,L FUTURE FARMERS ASSOCIATION First Row Raymond Volles, james Block, Lester Fish, Wayne Gardner, Iohn Zukowski, Gerald Flanagan, Carlton Abbott. Second Row-larnes Burns, Thomas Watson, Chitord Reed, Alvin Brown, Edward Luchsinqer, Mr. Carley. Third Row--Purcell Amidon, William Perkins, Clarence Putman, Austin Brown, Dale Bailer, Harold Curtis. The Future Farmers Association started its year's activities with a Iudging trip to Delhi. The members ot the team were Lester Fish, Arthur Wadsworth, and Raymond Volles. Onondaga Central placed tweltth out ot eighty-six schools in the contest. During this contest, the boys traveled 400 miles over eastern New York State, judging eleven classes of cattle. Our next activity was a booth exhibit at the State Fair, from which we received S22. Individual exhibits ot some ot the boys also won S20 for the F.F.A. Club. In August, Lester Fish and Arthur Wadsworth represented Onondaga Central School in a Iudging Contest at the New York State School of Agriculture at Morrisville. Here the team placed first among forty schools and received, a silver cup. In November, the F.F.A. Club entered another judging contest at the New York State School of Agriculture at Canton. This time the club was represented by Lester Fish, Arthur Wadsworth, and Raymond Volles. The team placed titth among forty-two teams competing. During Farm and Home Week at Cornell, the entire F.F.A. Club went to Ithaca for a day and competed in several contests. Here, Lester Fish placed fifth in judging potatoes. The F.F.A. Basketball Team, consisting ot Iames Block, Captainy Lester Fish, Raymond I-Ierr, Gerald Flanagan, Wayne Gardner, lohn Zukowski, and Raymond Volles, placed second in the Western Section competition. Our team was the only team in the county to deteat Skaneateles, which won the county championship. The F.F.A. Club has earned S20 by selling seeds this spring. The officers for the year were: Austin Brown, Presidentg Purcell Amidon,, Vice-President: Philip Russell, Secretaryg Lester Fish, Treasurer: Arthur Wads- worth, Reporterg and Mr. Carley, Faculty Advisor. -- 31 - F. F. A. BASKETBALL Left to Right Raymond Volles, Lester Fish, lames Block QCaptainJ, Wayne Gardner, lohn Zukowski, Gerald Flanagan. NEWSPAPER CLUB First Row-Miss Miller, Helen Tilden, Ioseph Ryan, Shirley Perry, William Whalen. Second Rowe lean Ryan, Pauline Fisher, Freda Heer, Ruth Darling, Ruth Kenyon, Kathleen Hourigan, Evelyn Tanner, Lois lohnson. Third Row-Armella Boroski, Dale Baller, Geraldine Curtis, Warren Case, Margaret MacMillan, Bradley Curtis, Iean Berry. Our officers for this year are: Editor, Ioseph Ryan, Secretary, Helen Tilden, Treasurer, William Vlfhaleng Art Editor, Shirley Perry, and Faculty Advisor, Miss Miller. The Newspaper Club renewed its membership in the Empire State School Press Association and sent a delegate to the Annual Meeting in November. Following a suggestion of Press Association advisors, we changed Central Speaks to a magazine. This is published tour times a year. Our final paper will be in Tune. -32- Alumni Notes CLASS OF l936 Elizabeth Bailer--Working in Syracuse. Inez Case-'Doing house work. Margery Case-Attending Cornell University. Bernard Gardner-Home. lane Herr-Working at Pass 5: Seymour in Solvay. Rita I-lourigan-Teaching school. Leda Radway-Married. Elinor Stevens-Married. Donald Tanner-Working at Pine Camp. CLASS OF l937 Clifford Bailer-Working at Brown-Lipe-Chapin. Dayton Comstock-Working for Broom Distrib- uting Company. Mary Chrysler-Married. Muriel Curtis-Working tor the United Fidelity and Guaranty Company. Sidney Fish-Married. Vera Fisher-Married. Paul Horton-Attending Cornell University. Edward Lane-Army. Charles McCabe4Worl-:ing at the Onondaga Pottery Company. Frances Roder-Married. Sherman Saunders-Married. Winfield Tanner-Home. Rose Elinor Wilcox--Doing house work. Thelma Wilson-Married. George Searle-Farming. CLASS OF l938 Helen Brown-Married. Maybelle Cox-Doing house work. Ieanette Cummings-Married. Norma Curtis--Married. Margaret Cusick-Teaching. Hilda Everingham-Married. Kenneth Farrance-Working at County Home. Eileen Flanagan-Home. Ted Galloway-Attending Cornell University. Max Guptil-At home working. Sylvia Harter-Home. Ethelyn Hitchings-Working at Wright's Drug Store. Evelyn Kenyon-Working at Syracuse News. Louise Kralcau-Attending Powelson Institute. Mary Norton-At home. Donald Perry-Attending Syracuse University. Robert Porter-Attending Colgate University. Charlotte RarnsdenfMarried. Grace ReedeWorking in South Onondaga. Margery RoderHDoing house work. Harleigh Seely-Working at the Merchants National Bank. Paul Stevens-Working at Sanderson Steel Mill. Thelma Tanner-Married. Agnes Tobin-Home. Ruth Vinton-At home. Mildred Wilson-Married. CLASS OF 1939 Vera Anderson-At home. Dorlyn Bailer-Home working on farm. Arlene Bowen-In training at Syracuse Gen- eral Hospital. Pauline Case-In training at Syracuse Gen- eral Hospital. Robert Case-Working in American Grocery Store. Albert Everingham-Working. Arlene Farrance-Attending Syracuse Normal School. Howard Gwilt-Working at home. Vernon Gwilt-Working in Syracuse Garage. Helen Hayden-Attending Powelson Institute. Gerald I-lourigan-Working Nightingale's In- stitute. Winifred Keehtus-Home. Donald Kenyon-Working at the Solvay Process. Rose Luchsinger-Working at home. Claire Nichols-Attending Syracuse Secretarial School. Frances Pegula-Attending Central Business Institute. Paul Ramsden-Working tor I. I. Case Com- pany. Marie Ryan-Married. Vera Stanley-Training at Syracuse General Hospital. Stuart Tobin-Driving a Sally Ann Bakery truck. Gwen Turner-Working in Elmira. lane Wadsworth-Doing housework. Frank Wagner--Working in Potsdam. Earl White-in the Army. William Williams-Attending Ann Arbor. Paul Wirsig-Working in Syracuse. CLASS OF 1940 Richard BatesfAttending Morrisville School Ot Agriculture. Elma Curtis-Home. Harold Curtis-Working at the Sanderson Steel Mill. Lorraine Dowd-Home. Alvin Field-Working at the Rollway Bearing Company. Frank Fish-Working for the Post-Standard. Eugene Flanagan-Home. Karen GardnereAtter1ding Syracuse Secre- tarial School. Robert Group-Working for the Grey Brothers. Martin Haendle-Attending Norwich Univer- sity. Maynard Hull-Post-Graduate. Helen Kreis-Attending Syracuse School of Beauty Culture. Robert McCabe-Taking an Industrial Course. Freernont Beals-Working for the Timken Bearing Company. Otis Reinhardt-Home. Betty Rogers-Post-Graduate. lack Taylor--Working for the Ohio Machinery Company. Sherman Tremblay-Coast Guards. Cecil WarrenAPost-Graduate. Frances Wilson-House work. ..33-- We Wish to thunk those who cooperated With us in putting out this Annucd. THE SENIOR CLASS In Choosing a Business School, Ask Yourself-- WHAT IS THE OPINION OF THE BUSINESS MAN- THE EMPLOYER- OF THE SCHOOL'S FINISHED PRODUCT- ITS GRADUATES? Remember Ihai' if is Ihe business man whose sfandards your business Iraining musi' quaIify you Io meef HERE ARE EXCERPTS FROM A FEW OF THE MANY LETTERS RECEIVED FROM EMPLOYERS OF POWELSON GRADUATES: 'Alihough few of your sfudenis whom we have employed had any previous experience, we found Ihis 'ro be no handicap. 'I Ihink a good deal of credii' is due Io your Ins+iI'u+e for Ihe mosf efiicienf Iraining you musi have given Miss ,,ss,,,,,ss,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, She is a credif Io your insiifufion and a decided assei Io our company. We IeeI 'rhai your school is doing a very fine job. Miss ,,,s,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.. ,,,,,,,, I1 a s received ai your school a very capable and 'rhorough ground work as an oITice employee. We Iaice I'his opporiunify of advising you of Jrhe saiisfaciory manner in which Miss ,,,s..,.ss,w.,..,.,,, ,csL,,,Lcc,,,s,s p erforms her work. Inves+igaI'e Ihe Possibiliries of Powelson Training for YOU For informafion address R E G I S T R A R POWELSON INSTITUTE 604-6l4 Soufh Salina SI'ree+ Syracuse, N. Y. Tel. 2-605I Member Nafional Associafion of Accrediied Commercial Schools Member Business Educaiion Associafion of The Siafe of New York -35- B Il 0 C K W A Y TRUCKS and BUSSES Since I9I2 Broclcway has specialized in The building of Moior Trucks and Busses designed Io meer The specific require- menis of Ihe job. Brockway School Busses have pioneered many of ihe Safely Ieaiures Thai are Today required by leading Siaies in School Transporiaiion. BROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Facfory and General Office CORTLAND, NEW YORK Branches and Dealers in Principal Cifies UTTLEY 81 NORRIS FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Norih Sfreef Marcellus, N. Y. Pilof Chev,-olef Sani+ary ProcIuc'rs 8: Company Paper Company lDivision of Crown Zellerbach Corp Sales Headquarfers for and Building Mainfenance SSIEVICS Supplies 11- I I5 Wesi Taylor S+., Syracuse, N. Y Marcellus - SIcanea+eIes Phone 3-3 I9I Niles Au+o Supply Aufomofive Necessifies Acme Finishes, Exide Balleries, Amalie Oil, Champion Spark Plugs, Archery Tackle Greeling Cards Phone 2-3287 I. U. Dous+ Phofo Ma+eriaIs, Inc. Porlrails and Commercial American Hammered Rings Pl Ol09 ePl 5 Koclaks - Cameras - Developing Prinling - Enlarging - Supplies 766 Wesl Genesee Si- ZI6 Easf Washingfon SI. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS Lof- Mervin A. Clark Navarino, N. Y. L. D. Paul, Inc. LUMBER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Marcellus, N. Y. Phone I30 See Us Before You Buy REFRIGERATORS RADIOS WASH ERS or APPLIANCES Marcellus Hardware Phone I63 Easy Terms-No Carrying Charge A. L. Palmer, Proprielor Phone I07 Firs+ Sfreel Hickman 8: Sons MEATS and VEGETABLES Dealers in AII Kinds of Liveslock Marcellus, N. Y. Wholesale Relail Nighfingale Mills When In Need of REFRIGERATION ELECTRIC or GAS RANGES Farmers RADIOS of HOME APPLIANCES Complele CALL '56 Supply Mmeuus N Y Marcellus Radio Co. ' ' ' Marcellus, N. Y. Phone 9l'W Sales and Service -37 -- COMPLIMENTS of- AMOS-RICE COAL COMPANY Dis+ribuIors of D. 81 H. ANTHRACITE, THE OUALITY FUEL NIAGARAAHUDSON COKE and AUTOMATIC HEATING WITH ANTHRACITE Call AMOS-RICE COAL COMPANY 200 Eas+ Genesee S+ree+ Telephone 2-4 I 5 I E+heI's COMPLLMENTS SouI'h Onondaga To T B h Ralph seek ea Y S OP HAIR STYLIST Sou+h Onondaga, N. Y. and AII Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE Phone Syr. 9-23 I 7 for appoinfmenf LEHIGH VALLEY ANTH RACITE Hamlin Bro+hers Syracuse, N. Y. Office Phone: 3-98l0 COMPLIMENTS -Of- Ar+hur Judson Sou+h Onondaga, N. Y. -,38... COMPLIMENTS ...Of- J. P. BYRNE CO., Inc. SEIBERLING TIRES Disfribufor - U.S.I.. BATTERIES SCANDINAVIA BRAKE LININGS 238 Wes'I' Genesee S+reeI' Syracuse, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS A -Of- FRIEND A. R. Hollon Funeral Home JAMES A. TOWNSEND Licensed Manager Phone 5-083I 2I5 Soufh Ave. Syracuse, N. George Walsh Choice WesIern Meafs MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES Marcellus, N. Y. Y. I COMPLIMENTS -f- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MARCELLUS, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS ...ofl ..Ofi Ford Agency BiII's Inn Marcellus, N. Y. Townsend's Sfore Lane's Sunoco Service Groceries, Gas, Oil, Eeecl, School QASQLINE QIL N Supplies, General Merchandise LUBRICATIQN TIRE SERVICE Navarino, N. Y. Cafd'S Corners Phone I7-F-I2 Phone 4-9693 SUCCESS TO TI-IE GRADUATING CLASS OF I94I G. W. ACKERMAN GENERAL INSURANCE Eire-Tornado-Aulomobile-Liabilily 5I I S. A. 81 K. Building Syracuse, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ICM' Grade A Pasleurizeol Milk and Cream Wri hl s Dru Sl'ore . 9 g E. F. Devine 4740 Sou+h Salina S+. Nedrow' N, Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 94898 COMPLIMENTS io-fi DAIRYLEA Richer - Creamier I C E C R E A M Onondaga Valley CGM PUMENTS -O,f- Feed, Grain, I-lay, Slraw, Flour Ice Cream Co Feed and Cider Mills l-. 4304 Soufh Salina S+. 207 Milburn Drive Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE The only business school in Cenlral New Yorlc 'approved by The Slale Deparlmenl ol Educalion. 'A slaie approved Iousiness school musl rneel The rigid requiremenls oi: Cerfificalion of ieachers Approval of courses and size of classes Fair dealing wi'I'h sfudenls and fhe public FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2 630 Soulh Warren Slreel- Syracuse, New York William J. Veigel, Direclor C O M P L I M E N T S C O M P L I M E N T S ..Of- -ol- Bolo's Cash Marlcel' Earl G. Morgan Dia' my 336' Amoco STATION Roloeri J. Bruce Cardiff, N. Y. ...Alz- Phone 2-5026 COMPLIMENTS Haro'd'S -OI- BeauI'y Salon A Frlend I-Iair SIyIisIs CusIom Permanenfs 8 Keifh Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y COIVIPLIMENTS mmf-- FORGET-ME-NOT CO. POPCORN POTATO CI-IIPS ORANGE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. PRINTING and PUBLISHING Dial 4- I 790 922 Irving Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. ..43E AUTOGRAPHS