Penn Yann Academy - Key Yearbook (Penn Yan, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1932 volume:

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FUIQEWUDD As high school days draw to a close, we seem to become instilled more than ever before with a high sense of idealism. This is not because the J une of graduation year can itself add new value to our spiritual standards, but because at graduation every student is somehow made to feel that he should have for his own a certain degree of inspira- tion which the months and years of later life will never cease to make demands upon. 4 o o By far not all is idealism that bears that name. There are people everywhere that talk of aims and high desires and brotherly love only to cover some- thing that is far akin to what they so eloquently proclaim. That is why the real idealism is so often underrated. But we do not judge a creed, for in- stance, by the way certain inevitable hypocrites practice that creed. No, the road to the ideal is one that must be started with a firm conviction and continued with unremitting effort, for the gods themselves have been toiling up the same path ever since the world began. And to emulate the gods as well as worship them were we created. DEDICATIDN GORDON W. CHAMPNISY Even before Mr. Champney's sterling competence there stands another quality. Our former principal, before all else, remains in our memory as one who knew when and how to advise. Perhaps we sometimes lose sight of the fact that dur- ing high school years there unfailingly come urgent moral crises that always need skillful care. In later life, when we act or choose or work for the best, a large part of the credit deserved will belong to Mr. Champney, who never lost sight of that fact, and never hesitated to act when the need arose. CUNTENTS V CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVEIQTISEIQS l 1 CLYDE E. CHAUNCEY A.B., M.A. Principal Syracuse University, A.B., University of Rochester, M.A., Special work in Cornell and Columbia Universities, Teacher in West High, Rochester, Principal at Hemlock and at Belmont, N.Y. Mr. Chauncey is a newcomer, having been with us less than a half year. His popularity is explained by the fact that his routine duties, as pressing as they are, never prevent him from turning his attention and aid to anything out of the ordinary that may arise. CHARLES G. HETHERINGTON B.S., M.S. Superintendent, Fourth Year, Colgate, Penn State, Graduate Work, Columbia, University of New York, Instructor, Penn State, Principal, Harston School, Norfolk, Conn., Principal of Elemen- tary Schools, Elmira, Assistant Super- intendent, Elmira. Mr. Hetherington justifiably stands among the most admired men of our community. A born leader, every stu- dent under him has realized the extent of his quiet efficiency. . , 0-4 ,, . , YJ .. L -- Luft. In Righl: How 1-- lllr. Challis, All., lglllfkllftl f.'x1llHl!'llIllIi1'Sjf lllr. IfllXl'0l71, Ilhrzvu ft0lIXt'l'l'Ilt1II'-V UWuStr'J,' Mr. I,0ll'l'U, Alf., Syrurllxf' f.'Wulll1'lu11lI4'sbg lhlf. llrupvr, If.S., fforlwll fAf1l'tl'llHllY'l!J,' Mr. ftlllllllII,'l',V, Alf., Syracuse, MA., lx'o4'lu'xlr'r,' lWr. Slonrfhllry, Buffalo Slulr' Tl'fll',lf'f.Y' tfallr'g1' 1111110 M1'lTll1lllil7Nn,' 1Wr. Vaughn, Oxmrgn Stair Normal, Chllllllllll Trnininyjp Mr. Grunl, A.li,, lfulyulr CSzr1'1'r:1-vJ,' Mr. Ilivlcxon, Springfiwlrl Y.!W,!.'.A. Srhool QIIIIWVSIVITIII ErluvationJ How 2 - Mrs. Pallfsnn, ILS., K1-ulm fllfllllflllllkillffjf ,Mr.v. Clark, A,Ii,, Elmira Clf'rrnrhJq Miss lfrnufr, li.S,, lfussr-llSug1' flt0IllIY1l'l'f'tl1lJ,' Mix.vSlrN'l0r, A.If,, Smith, AJW., lfnlurnlriu CEnglt.vl1Jg llliss lfvillkv, I1'.S., Kfuku fft0llllll!'l'Ctl1lJ,' Miss Stowe, Ali., Elmira CSpunishJg Miss liailry, Potsdam Nnrmul fArIjg Airs. Iiiyvlow, Ali., Ifnrnrll Lhutinlg Miss Taylor, Suvuyv School flxll-VSil'lll lfflllfllttfllljj Nlisx ffolv, li.S., uytttilllll Smith Cllixlorlvbj Mrs. lluhrh, li.S., Kcuku C 'l0lIlI'llIllktIl!lJ,' Miss lluyhvs, If.A., Kvuku Qlfnylishb FAC U LTV U CSV h -1 F0 datzle let t e vain designg To raise the thought and touch the heart, be thinefw 3 Y Q L A President Senior Class, Presi- DE CAMP' ERMA E' Harm, V INGRAHAM, RAYMOND fRayj Business School dent Junior Class, Sophomore Dramatic Club, Junior Dra- matic Club, Procon Club, Journalistic Club, Camera Club, Class Speaker, Adver- tising Committee of Junior Plays, Ticket Committee of Junior Plays, Decoration Committee Senior Ball, Or- chestra Committee Senior Ball, Dress Committee Grad- uation, Junior Play. The soul of man is larger than Undecided Sophomore Dramatics,Senior Dramatics, Junior Play '31, Senior Play '32, Asst. Editor of Yankee '32, Speaking Con- test, Vice-President of Senior Class, Valedictorian '32, Wisdom and goodness are twin-born, one heart mast hold both sisters, never seen apart. the skyg deeper than ocean, gr PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT the abysmal dark ofthe unfath- orned centers. SEN IDD CLASS UIZFICEIQS SG 97 SNOWDEN, MALCOLM tMalcD Undecided Secretary Senior Class, Pro- con Club '31-'32, Junior Play, Senior Play, Operetta '32, Baseball '32, Chairman Junior Prom Decoration Committee. Malc, in pitchingfor the Acad- emy, knows that Swift ven- geance waits, and art sabdues the strong. The tools to them that can handle them. SECRETARY TREASURER 10 V HERRICK, LILLIAN Undecided Junior Play,Senior Dramatics Club '31, Senior Play Journa- listic Club, Yankee Stall, Treasurer of Senior Class, Class Song Writer. We know that Lillian willfind as much success in the world as she has on the stage for All the w0rld's a stage. ADAMS, CHARLES Undecided Spanish Entertainment '31, Study Club '30-'31. His voice was ever sofl, genlle, and low-an excellent lhing in men. AMES, IDA Cldej Undecided Junior Play '31, Science Club '31, Basketball '31, Athletic Club '32, The frue, sirong, sound mind is the mind lhal can embrace equally greallhings and small. ANSLEY, DORIS CDollyD Undecided Homemaking Club '29-'30, Athletic Club '32. She lhal was ever fair and never proud, had langue al will, and yel was never loud. BAILY, WILLIAM CBillD Cornell Band '27-'28, Junior Play, Senior Play, Tennis '31-'32, Chairman Procon Club '31- '32, Speaking Contest '30. The power of lhoughl-lhe magic Qf ihe mind. BARDEN, MONROE Undecided Freshman Play, Band '27-'28, Orchestra '27-'28-'29, Soccer '29, Assistant Business Man- ager Yankee '31-'32, Glee Club '29, Class Speaker '32, Procon Club '31-'32, Junior Play '31, Business Manager Yankee '31-'32. Like an arrow shol from a well experienced archer hils the mark his eye dolh level al. BARNES, FRANCES C. QBunnyJ P. G. Course Senior Dramatic Club '32, Operetta '32. She is her self of besl lhings, the collection. BENEDICT, GLENNIS Undecided Operetta '32, Future Farmers '30-'31, '31-'32, Livestock Judging Team at Naples '31, Livestock Judging Team at Alfred '32, Potato Judging Team at Alfred '31. The gods approve lhe deplh, and noi the lumull of the soul. BORGLEUNLKNUD Cornell Procon Club '31, Speaking Contest '31-'32, Finger Lakes Contest Speaker '32, Class Speaker '32. The common sun, lhe air, Ihe skies, Io hirn are opening Paradise. BOYCE, EDITH Undecided Home Making Club '30. Sci- ence Club '31-'32, Homemak' ing Style Show '31, 'f.f1llhough a qaiel girl, her hearl is overflowing with kindness. BOYCE, EDNA CEddieD Undecided Journalistic Club, Yankee Stall' '32, Thy modesly is a candle lolhy meril. BURTON, THELMA CLibbyD P. G. Course Junior Play, Senior Play, French Club '31-'32. She is cheerful and friendly, always willing to lend a hand. CAREY, STEPHEN lSteveD Undecided President Space Club '31-'32, Operetta '32, lWodesly, that low, sweet rool From which all heavenly vir- tues shoot. CARLIN, ESTHER P. G. Course Junior Play '31, Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. CHALLIS, SARAH Keuka Freshman Play '28, Glee Club, Operetta '30-'32, Junior Play '31, Senior Play '32, Dra- matic Club '31, French Club, Yankee Staff '32, Speaking Contest '32, Salutatorian. A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. CHISHOLM, EVELYN lEvyD McDowell School Glee Club '30, Operetta '30, Act Club '32, And she herself is sweeter than the sweetest things she knows. CHRISTENSEN, EDITH Undecided Yankee Stall' '29, Sophomore Dramatic Club '30, Senior Dramatic Club '31, Athletic Club. Here's a sigh to those who love me And a smile to those who hate, And whatever sky's above me, Here's a heartfor anyfate. CHRISTENSEN, HELEN Undecided Band, Camara Club, Journal- istic Club. Never was one so kind, so fair, As this lass with golden hair. CODY, HOWARD CCootyD Penn State Band '26 to '32, Orchestra, Vice-President Future Farm- ers '30-'31, Treasurer Future Farmers '31-'32. Htllusic is well said to be the speech of angels. , Ct JRNWELL, HENRY CHankJ Colgate Freshman Play, Junior Play Opcretta '30-'32, Procon Club '31, Band '27-'28-'29, Orches- tra '27-'28, Baseball '31-'32, Football '31-'32, Glee Club '29, Special Athletic Reporter Yankee '31, Basketball '31- '32, The brave deserve the lovely. COSTELUZZO, ROSARIO ' Bookkeeping Baseball Manager '32, Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate. Still achieving, stillpursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. COVERT, ARTHUR tArtj Undecided Freshman Play, Vice-Presi- dent Future Farmers '31-'32. Livestock Judging Team to Ithaca '31, to Alfred '31-'32, to State Fair '31, to Naples Fair '31, Afellow-feeling makes me one wondrous kind. PLANE A WHILM A C , . . ' A Bryant SL Stratton Senior Dramatic Club '31, Junior Play '31. Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. DAI LEY, CARLTON tCarkeyJ Ari School Procon Club '3 l-'32, tWore extensively than anyone else Carlton hath a mint of phrases in his brain. DONALDSON, ROBERT tBobD P. G. Course Latin Club '31-'32. Hath thy toil 0'er books consum'd the mid- night oil? DOOLITTLE, DORIS M. tDotD Cortland Athletic Club '31, Basketball '31-'32, Junior Play '31, Dra- matic Club '31, Senior Play '32, Girls' Athletic Reporter '32 Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren'l they all contented like me? EAVES, JA M ES tJimmy5 Un decided Senior Play, Band '28-'30, Orchestra '28-'32, Glee Club '30. His stature tall-I hate a dumpy man. ESKILDSEN, CARL Undecided There's nothing half so sweet in life As youth's sfjt dream. FEAGLES, WESLEY tWesj Undecided Athletic Club. Do you remember the motor- cycle with which VV es, .Mercury like, 'set feathers to his heels andflew like thought'?' FER GUSON, JAMES P. G. Course Freshman Play, Sophomore Play, Junior Play, Senior Play, Orchestra '29-'32, Band '29-'32, Yankee Stall' '31-'32, Sophomore Dramatic Club, Secretary Junior Class, Class Speaker, Manager Football '32, He adorned whatever he touched. FLETCHER, ERWIN CFlycatchcrJ Undecided Orchestra, Minstrel Show. There's too much beauty on this earth for lonely men to bear. FOX, MILDR ED lMillyj Pal lerson School ,M i ll y surely knows her Hislory! GOTTFRIED, MARY R.B.l. Journalistic Club, Baseball, Shorthand Contest Cfienevaj. For manners are nol idle, bul lhe frail Qf loyal nalure and of nohle mind. HARPER, ZELTA Undecided She doelh lillle kindnesses whu'h rnosl leave undone, or despise. HENDERSON, ALLEN Undecided Band '28-'32, Orchestra '28- '32, Opcretta '30, Speaking Contest '31, Senior Play '32, Though I am nol splenlive and raslz, Yel I have sonzelhing in me dangerous. HENDERSON. GERALD Cliastusl Cornell Band '29-'30-'32, Orchestra '32. Push onAkeep moving, seems lo be Gerald's creed. HENDERSON, LOIS Undecided Science Club '32, Basketball '30 - '31, Junior Play '31, Homemaking Club '31, lVho mired reason wilh pleas- ure and wisdom will: mirlhf' HENDRICKS, WALTER CWaltD HamillonC0llege Freshman Plays, Junior Play, Senior Play, Freshman Rc- porter Yankee, Subscription Manager Yankee '28-'29, Lit- crary Editor Yankee '30-'31, Editor-in-Chief Yankee '31- '32, Football '30-'31, Track '32, Manager Procon Club '30-'31, President Senior Dra- matics '31 - '32, Treasurer French Club '30-'31, Speak- ing Contest '31-'32. I?esigned lo live, Prepared lo die Wilh nol one sin bul poelryf' IIURRIN, LEOTA CLotyJ Undecided She has lhe mildesl manners and lhe yenllesl hearl. JACKSON, EDWIN CEd., Eddiej Bucknell Football '30, Junior Play, Senior Play, Operetta '32, Senior Dramatic Club, Track '32. Two lh ings sland like slone 1- Kzndness in anolher's lrou- bles, Courage in your own. JOR GENSEN, BERNICE fBesej Geneva General Hospital Operetta '32, Camera Club '31, Science Club '32. A daughler of the gods, di- vinely fair. KELSEY, IRENE Undecided Junior Play '31, Senior Play '32. Sophomore Dramatic Club '30, Homemaking Club '27, Senior Dramatic Club '31- '32 She's always ready, with a smile, to do the thing she thinks worth white. KINYON, LA VERNA tSt.yxJ P. G. Course Camera Club, Journalistic Club, Senior and Junior Home Room Play. When we consider her good- natured and generous disposi- tion we do not wonder that Styx has many friends. KINYOUN, HILDA Undecided Journalistic Club. There is no truer truth ob- tainable By man than comes of music. LAFLER, IVAN Buffalo Sophomore Dramatic Club, Science Club '30, Athletic Club '32. A boy that is upright, not kept upright, LARDER, ELEANOR tSugarD R.B.I. Opcretta '30-'32, Journalistic Club, Baseball '30-'31, Basketball '32, Sophomore Dramatic Club '30, Short- handand Typewriting Con- test-Geneva, Yankee Stall, Ticket Committee Senior Ball. She is a merry friendly lass, who surely knows her 'stuff' in class. LERCH, KATHERYN tliittyi Undecided Senior Dramatic Club, Oper- etta '32, Infinite riches in a little room. LUPPINO. ANGELINE CAngiej Syracuse Spanish Club. A quiet and serious-minded girl whosedzligence we admire. MC CONNELL, WAVE P.t1. Coarse Science Club. Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. MC KIE, JANE Undecided Orchestra '29-'30-'31-'32, Junior Play '31, Operetta '30, Sophomore Dramatic Club '30, Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. MC LAUGHLIN, HELEN Elmira Business Institute Ilelen is a favorite with every- one for she's As merry as the day is long. MALONEY, ISABELLE Clssyj Undecided Sophomore Dramatic Club '29-'30, Senior Dramatic Club '31-'32, Speaking Contest '32, Yankee Stall, Class Speaker. Tail is lhe law of life and ils besl fruit. MILLER, RUTH CRudyJ Keuka Journalistic Club. Spanish Club, Athletic Club. We are cerlain Ihal anyone possessing such qualifies as Rullfs will have an inleresling career. MORSE, EARL Undecided Athletic Club, Science Club, Tennis, Track. .. w . If ling away sorrow, casl away care, means lhe same in any language. MURPHY, THOMAS CTom, Murphj Undecided Science Club '32, Athletic Club '32, Track Team '32. I do not own an inch of land, But all I see is mine. NIELSEN, BLANCHE Undecided Journalistic Club '32, Typist for Yankee '30-'32, A face wilh gladness over- spread, Soft, smiles by human kind- ness bred. ' NIELSEN. SYLVIA lVurse's Training Operetta '32. Sylvia is a vivacious girl whom we all like. OSLEN, DONALD CDonJ Undecided Senior Play, Basketball '31- '32, Baseball '32. He wears Ihe rose of youlh upon him. PARKER, WENDELL Undecided Bookkeeping Contest. 'tThough pleased lo see lhe Dolphins play, I mind my compass and my way. PORT ER, LY N N Undecided Orchestra '28-'32, Manager of Basketball '32, Operetta '32, Freshman Play, Junior Play, Senior Play, Ticket Commit- tee Senior Ball, Advertising Committee Senior Ball, Dec- oration Committee Junior Play, Ticket Committee Op- eretta '32, Class History. A lillle nonsense now and then so relished by the wisest men. PULVER, WINTON CWintD Undecided Camera Club '31, Journalis- tic Club '32. Young fellows will be young fellows. .....-.Y..-----.. REED, WILFRED tSkipJ Undecided Basketball '31-'32, Baseball '31-'32, Junior Play, Senior Play. The dice of Zeus fall ever luckily. Al least for Skip. REUSS, FREDERICK lFrezlJ Undecided Operettas '30-'31-'32, Or- chestra '28 to '32, i1Iusic, when soft voices die vzbrates in the memory. ROGERS, GRACE A. CJoeD Undecided Sophomore Dramatics '30- '31, Journalistic Club '31-'32, Yankee Stall' '31-'32, Junior Play '31, Athletic Club, Op- eretta '32, Grace will always be remem- bered by her classmates as a good sport anda genuinefriend. RUSSELL, G LADYS McDowell School Freshman Play '27, Glee Club '29, Operetta '30, Junior Play '30, Art Club '31-'32, Yankee Stall '32, Senior Drcss Com- mittee. A nd chiefly you were born for something great. Sl1AN NON, ESTHER C. lShanD Undecided Sophomore Dramatics '30, Senior Dramatics '31, Journa- listic Club '31-'32, Junior Play '31, Athletic Club '31, Uperetta, Baseball '31-'32. Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside, Black, yet how softly they gleamed beneath the brown shade of her tressesf' SIIEPAR D, THELM A Undecided Junior Play '31, Science Club '32, Operetta '32. For when zrilh beauty we can virtue join we paint the sem- blance of aform divine. SNYDER, CHARLES lPunkJ P. B. Course Yankee Stall' '31-'32, Science Club '30-'31, Tennis '32. Salire's my u eapon. SORENSEN, KENNETH lliennyj Undecided Glee Club '30, Usher Com- mittee Junior Plays, Senior Plays, Operetta '32, Decora- tion Committee Senior Ball. Bad language or abuse I never, never use. SHERMAN, FRANCIS lFran, Sherml Bentley School Junior Dramatics, Basketball '30-'31-'32, Tennis '31-'32, Football '30, Glee Club, Sci- ence Club. With dreamf ul eyes zlly spirit ties Under the walls of Paradise. SWARTIIOUT, JOSEPIIINE CJOD P. G. Course Speaking Contest '31. An open hearted maiden, true and pure. ..ii.-- .. 1...1...- TIIAY IS, AI ILDIIED L. Undecided Typist. for Yankee '32 .llildred's success as a slenog- rapher is assured. TURNER. ISABEL Undecided Spanish Club, Operetta '32, Those who know Isabel k7l0Il' Whul sweel delighl a quiel life !lAUI0f'llS.II WASSON, SARAH CSallyD Undecided Sarah hasn'f been here long bul in lhis shurl Ilrne shc's gained a hos! ijfrzends. WIIITBECK, MILES Undecided Sophomore Dramatics, Sci- ence Club, Athletic Club. Hlleallh is lhe vilal principal ef bliss, and exercise, of heallh. WI NG, N I NIS Genesee She is forlunale in possessing lhe glory if afirrn, capacious mind. WINTERS, EDWARD lEddyD Princelon Orchestra '29-'30-'31, Secre- tary Procon Club '31-'32, Tennis '31-'32, Cheerleader '30-'31-'32, Junior Play. Sen- ior Play, Opcretta '29, Yankee Reporter '31-'32, Love in a hul, ufilh wafer and crusl Isglmvefnrgizmeus!-cinders, ashes, duslf' WOOD, WAlfI'lfIli Cwomlyb U ndecidcd Clever men are good, bul lliev are not lhe l1esl. WHEN, CAIil.'l'0N KWH-nnyj Undecided Property Coulnlittee 'Ill-'32, Camera Club '30, .luurnalislic Club '32, Typist, Yankee '32, The sunrise never failed us vel. And neilher has Carllon. WHEN, MARGARET ll. CPegJ Undecided Such afriendl-v girl is rerlain lo have a happy life. --T 1 HISTOIQY Of THE CIASS UF '32 In September of 1928 the Freshmen bore down upon dear old P. Y. A., two hundred and fifty-eight strong. Although we thought we were something very important, the upper classmen soon showed us that we were wrong. In fact, when the Seniors were through telling us their opinion we wondered exactly what status we really held on this earth. We immediately jumped into school activities, however, and put on a Freshman play in the study hall, as there was no Junior High School in those bygone days. When Regents came along we plunged bravely in and came out with flying colors. Vl hen school opened in September we all came joyfully back and immediately set about putting the Freshmen in their places. The Sophomore year was an uneventful one. You have the impression of the quiet before the storm. Again we met Regents and came away slightly bruised. In the next September we came strutting back to school. We were upperclassmen. Imagine our disappointment, however. There were to be no Freshmen! They were to be in the new Junior High School. We now busied ourselves in electing class officers. We elected Raymond Ingraham, President, Evelyn Chisholm, Vice-Presi- dent, James Ferguson, Secretaryg and Donald Olsen, Treasurer. It now came time for the Junior Plays. Under the very able direction of Miss Hughes we presented three one-act plays, Thanks Awfully, On the Shelf, and Copy. These plays were a great success, both artistically and financially. June came quickly and the dance to honor the departing Seniors was held. The Junior Prom was a joyous event. In September of '32 we came back to dear old P. A. for what we hope is the last year. We now approached one of the most important duties of the year. This was the election of class officers. We again elected Raymond Ingraham, President. We knew of no greater honor to bestow upon one who is well liked among his classmates. We elected Erma DeCamp, Vice-President, Malcolm Snowden, Secretary, Lillian Her- rick, Treasurer. The next class function was the Senior Play. Again under the direc- tion of Miss Hughes we presented the three-act comedy, Honor Bright. This was also a success. On May 6 we gave the Annual Senior Ball. This was well patronized by the Sopho- mores and Juniors, despite the hard knocks we have given them and for this we thank them. After that we all settled down for the home studies with Mr. Challis, Miss Hughes and Miss Cole as advisers and Mr. Chauncey and Mr. Hetherington in the background always willing to help us. Another important time was now coming near. The election of Class Speakers. The Class Speakers are Isabel Maloney, Raymond Ingraham, James Ferguson, Leon DeBolt and Monroe Barden. We elected the following to these duties: Class Prophecy, Stephen Carey, Class Oration, Wil- 19 V -.l......Y-.l.l... liam Bailey, Class Poem, Thelma Shepard, and Class History, Lynn Porter. The Class Will was deemed so important that the class elected both James Ferguson and Wilfred Heed to compose that weighty document. The Class Song was written by Lillian Herrick and Frederick Reuss. The Valedictorian is Erma DeCamp and the Salutatorian is Sarah Challis. We are now nearing the end of the road and each one of the eighty-seven veterans, left of the two hundred and fifty-eight Freshmen, who have completed this first play in the great Game of Life may proudly quote: Veni! Vidi! Vicilw Lynn Porter 0 CIASS SUNG-1932 Verse I : Our days with thee, dear P. Y. A. Today the end will see. The four full years of work and play Will be a memory. 'Though fate may lead us far from here O'er distant land and sea, Slill in our hearts we'll hold you dear A shrine you'll ever be. Chorus 2 Weire the Class of ,32 We're both sad and happy, too, Now we go to meet a life That is new and full of strife, But we'll do what you have taught And we will not come to nought, We're the Class of ,32 Bidding our farewell to you. Verse II: From Frosh to Seniors we have passed Along the paths of lore, , And now we've reached our goal at last Success is at our door. So let us raise in song, classmates, The praises that are due Each teacher who has helped to make Our last reward come true. Lillian L. Herrick Frederick L. Reuss 20 V V CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of 1932, of Penn Yan Academy, in the Village of Penn Yan, County of Yates, New York State, United States of America, North American Continent and Western Hemisphere, proclaiming ourselves to be of weak mind, irresponsible memory and broken-down health, do proclaim this to be our Last Will and Testament as hereinafter stated: We leave and bequeath our best wishes for many more classes like ours to Mr. Hetherington. To Mr. Chauncey we leave our wishes for a better oflice staff in the coming years. Our sincere gratitude and thanks we bequeath to the members of the Faculty who have struggled with us in the long years past. William Bailey leaves and bequeaths his tennis abilities to Paul Jessup for use in future tennis matches. Monroe Barden wishes his abilities as manager of business to be left to the staff of the Yankee of '33. To John Decker is left the speaking abilities of Sarah Challis and Knud Borglum, our Contest speakers. Stephen Carey leaves and bequeaths his blue Pontiac to Kenneth Blakeslee. Arthur Covert leaves his car, Leapin' Lena, to the Author of Harold Teen. Irene Kelsey may return her interest in the coal business to Mr. Jackson. Jane McKie leaves her price list of butter and eggs to all forthcoming Danes who are farmers. To Robert Watson is left the abilities of our saintly Lynn Porter to evade detection in Study Hall. Frederick Beuss leaves and bequeaths his knowledge of the ivories to Marshall Stark. To Edward Davis of Keuka Park, Edward Winters leaves his black hat to keep his hair slick. Howard Cody leaves his clarinet to Glenda Smith that its presence may always be known. ' Gerald Henderson leaves and bequeaths his band pants to Sonny Hallings. Glennis Benedict leaves his quiet, good behavior to Dayton Cleveland. Edna Boyce leaves her Packard to Mr. Woolf to add to his collection. Walter Henricks leaves his hard luck in football to Floyd Seamans. Donald Olsen leaves and bequeaths his Eagle Eye to Charles Carrell for future basketball games. Walter Wood leaves his mustache to Edward Pratt. Edwin Jackson leaves his cheer leading abilities to Mabel Ansley. May she make good use of them. Winton Pulver leaves and bequeaths his windy ways to Charles Brown. Wesley Feagles leaves and bequeaths his old Ford Coupe to Henry Ford's antique museum. Erwin Fletcher leaves his clever sayings to Fenton Payne. Mildred Fox leaves her voice to be used by some weak-lunged member of the home room 19 in taking roll. Thomas Murphy confers his Irish personality to Fred Livingston. To Put Parshall, Ivan Lafler leaves his studiousness and dignity. CContinued on page 253 21 V v 1 CLASS IDDEM lt is my privilege to introduce to you The Senior Class of '32. Forty-six girls and forty-one boys- Our teachers' prides? And our Principles Joys? Erma DeCamp, a bright young lass Won highest honors in the class. While Sarah Challis, our second best, llas always shown her zeal and zest. Raymond Ingraham, our President, To be a lawyer is his intent. lligh honors go to lssy Maloney- There is nothing about her class marks that's phoneyl VN hilma Crane I must confess ls just as studious as the rest, But her studies are in a dilfcrent vein For it's human nature in which she's trained. There are two other birds with us who rate Both are Wrens that don't migrate: Carlton and Margaret, they are by name, But they're W'rens just the same. If any Senior wants their cartoon Please see Gladys Russell soon. Amongst our lot it is agreed Our most cheerful is Wilfred Reed. Hank for singing has a beautiful voice And compared with Rudy would be our choice. Blanche Nielsen doesn't believe in signs For soft shoulders is where she inclines. Eddie VVinters we'll all allow As a model boy to us he'd bow. For the longest and shortest we next sing Of Ida Ames and Nina Wing. Then to Doris Ansley our hats we doll' For her smile is the kind that won't rub off. Tho' Arthur Covert is reserved in his way lle's bound to win success some day. We wonder why James has dropped the Eves And caused so many girls to grieve. Two candidates for matrimonial joys Are Kitty Lereh and Edith Boyce. May happiness go with them forever afterg The same goes for Ivan Laller. Who are the two with the curly locks? Why! Nick Cincotta and Mildred Fox! Our walking dictionary is Carlton Daileyg Our class orator is William Bailey. Knud Borglum we'd have you know ls our modern Cicero. Lynn Porter in figures ranks, And Jimmie is the victim of his pranks. We like them both, you bet it's true, And DeBolt, and Malkie, and Ilenrieks,too. There are many others in this long line Including Castelluzzo and Angeline. Now K'Eddie Jackson is a jolly scout When he walks in, our gloom walks out. Irene Kelsey is often cooled By this handsome youth, for whom she's 'Ksoldf' lloward Cody, 'tis plain to see Glenda's gift from heaven he'd like to be. Francis and Evelyn to teach hath hopes But pray, my friends, for the little folks. Two air-minded girls have we Edna Boyce and Mary Gottfried. Carl Eskildsen, you know 'tis true Of languages he knows quite a few. CConlinued on page 471 7 DIQUDHECY Early in the summer of 1950 I was traveling about the country without any definite destination. I came upon a small village about dusk one day, and thinking that one place was as good as another, I decided to stay there overnight. Climbing from my car I hailed a bedraggled bum, who was limping along the street, and inquired where the nearest hotel was located. Upon closer examination, I recognized the face of my old pal and classmate, Charles Punk Snyder. After exchanging greetings he directed me to the Worstbuild Hotel, the city's finest. Upon arriving at the hotel my baggage was picked up by the doorman, Glennis Renedict. Registering at the desk and glancing over the names my eye was caught by the familiar signature of Edwin Jackson. Raising my head to inquire about this person I recognized Gladys Russell, the clerk, and Raymond Ingraham, whom she introduced as the manager. They informed me that Mr. Jackson was a high pres- sure salesman for the Sure-Shot Mothball Company. They also told me that James Ferguson and Lynn Porter were salesmen for the Glass-Eye Potato Growers' Association. I was taken to my room by the bell-hop who was none other than Winton Pulver. Going up on the elevator operated by Francis Sherman CI always knew he would get up in the worldj I washed and dressed for dinner. When I descended to the din- ing room, I was directed to a table by the Head Waiter, James Eaves. While waiting for dinner, I was entertained by the orchestra, some of the members of which were Allen Henderson, the trombonist and leader, with Frederick Reuss at the piano. I had read beforehand that Fred had gained prominence by the discovery of the lost chord. My dinner was served by Nina Wing who seemed to be as talkative as ever. After dinner, I strolled into the smoking room, where I lighted a cigar and sunk into a comfortable chair. flf you can call these modernistic chairs as such.j I began perusing the Daily Blab. My eye fell upon the editorial written by Walter A. Hen- ricks, also about the proof of the theory that the temperature of a knot hole is the same as that of the air which it contains by the eminent scientist, Knud Borglum. Also I read that Robert Donaldson who was teaching Latin at Rome had made several important geological discoveries. In the advertising section, I noticed several advertisements, among which was one by Howard Cody who was engaged in the manufacture of Cellophane wrapped eggs with the slogan 'See What You Buy. He shares the honor of the discovery of these with the Professors Walter Wood, Charles Adams and Wilfred Reed of the Department of Animal Husbandry of Hobart College. Earl Morse and Leon A. DeBolt had their advertisement in, with the slogan, We Move Anything That Ain't Too Heavy. They were evidently in the trucking business. I also noticed that the Harper SL Herrick Beauty Parlor had an advertisement. 23 V -.-l. --.1 DIQCDHECY Some one switched on the Television set and the screen showed the faces of Esther Carlin and Wendell Parker leading in reducing exercises. Henry Cornwell, the announcer, also rendered several vocal selections which had been popular in my school daze Suddenly I was disturbed by the noise of a street brawl. Bushing outside and inquiring what was the matter I was informed by a bystander, Doris Doolittle, that William Bailey and Edward Winters, famous soap box orators seemed to have violently disagreed on the theory that Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Doris and I walked down the street and she informed me that she was matron of the city hos- pital. I also learned that Edith Christensen was dietitian and that Thelma Sheppard, Mildred Travis, and Buth Miller were nurses under her. Down the street a flying electric sign in front of a theater proclaimed to the world at large that Jane McKie and Don Olsen were headlines on the vaudeville bill as Adaggio dancers and the feature picture was Art Covert and Doris Ansley in a modern version of Ben Hur. l bought tickets from Grace Rogersg they were taken from us by Erwin Fletcher and we were shown to our seats by Whilma Crane. We were just in time to see the last of the news reel which showed Wesley Feagles, the reporter, interviewing the Queen of Sheba, Ida Ames, on the possibility of her marrying the Sheik of Araby, more commonly known as Miles Whitbeck. After the show I walked down the street to a Delicatessen proprieted by Carl Eskildsen and Josephine Swarthout. Mary Gottfried was a clerk. They told me that Rosario Castelluzzo and Nicholas Cincotta were engaged in gathering old Fords to be melted up for tomato cans. l also learned that Mildred Fox had just won a prize for talking the most and saying the least. l left the store and walked down the street past a lot enclosed by a high hoard fence. On the fence, printed in large green letters was Murphy's Brick Yardf, The night watchman was Monroe Barden. He was still kicking about the A-he had received in French. Chatting with him I learned that Kenneth Sorenson and Edith Christensen had joined the Barnum and Bailey Circus as dwarfs and that Isabel Turner went as their strong woman. He told me also that Hilda Kinyoun, Erna DeCamp, Isabel Maloney and Sarah Challis have consolidated in the dressmaking business and were doing very well. Across the street was the Boyce Sisters Candy Shop which, Moe told me, was very well patronized. About this time I began to feel sleepy so I bade farewell to Moe and made my way toward the Hotel, but I never arrived there. Instead I woke up to find myself being dragged from my car by Malcolm Snowden. My car had very gracefully wrapped itself around a large elm tree. Except for a bump on the head, I was none the worse, but alas, I realized that this wonderful experience of meeting most of my classmates had been merely a dream. 24 V .. ..-...-l------- CLASS WILL fC0llfl.VLll6d from page 211 Malcolm Snowden leaves his splendid pitching abilities to Roy Titus. Kathryn Lerch leaves her likeness for chewing gum to Miss Bailey. Henry Cornwell leaves his likeness for Sweet Things to Donald Bartholomew. Our Trigonometry sharks, Miles Whitbeck and Charles Snyder, bequeath their knowledge to Howard Flahive. Perhaps he will know something about it, too, someday. Frances Barnes leaves her abilities at French to George Peck for use next year. Robert Donaldson leaves his hair to George McGough. James Eaves leaves his overweight to Ernest Thompson. Allen Hendersen leaves his interest in Jane Wilkins to Knute Millard. Francis Sherman leaves his indifference to the weaker sex to James Hoose, To Milford Smith, Carlton Dailey wishes to leave his unlimited vocabulary. Raymond Ingraham leaves his abilities as class executive to William Robertson. Edith Christensen and Ruth Miller leave their diet to Rebecca Moody. Helen Christensen leaves and bequeaths her good humor to cheer up the whole school. Leota Hurrin and Mary Gottfried leave their quietness to Agnes I lreenaway. Eleanor Larder leaves her abilities as oflice girl to Ruth Hallings. Gladys Russell leaves her picture to Palmolive Soap Company for use as an adver- tisement of school girl complexion. Rosario Castelluzzo leaves his privilege of crowding out of home room first to anyone capable of getting away with it. Esther Shannon leaves and bequeaths her basketball abilities to Carlotta Crosier. Carlton Wren leaves his job in Mr. Chauncey's office to Lloyd Stryker, Hilda Kinyoun leaves her back seat to any deserving member of Class of '33. Margaret Wren leaves her ability to stay out of school to Robert Brust to teach him a lesson. Blanche Nielsen leaves and bequeaths her methods on How to Stay Young to Florence Hartley. Grace Rogers leaves her abilities on staying Jake, to Mary Reagan. Doris Doolittle leaves her widespread knowledge of lthaca and Cornell to Jean Stanhope. Thelma Shepherd leaves her experience in the taxi business to Amos 'n' Andy. Carl Eskildsen leaves his ability to do his Intermediate Algebra in English lk' class to Francis Griner. Zelta Harper leaves her entire set of hair curling instruments to Rebecca Moody. Earl Morse leaves his set of false teeth to James Wagar upon the promise that the recipient will not chew gum. Thelma Burton leaves her Boots to Louise Loree. To Miss Cole, Lois Henderson leaves her beautifully bound volume of the answers to all the History C questions she has failed to answer this year. Wendell Parker leaves his childish ways to Rodney Pierce. Isabelle Maloney leaves her abilities at answering all History C questions to Joseph Buckley. Ctlontinued on page 46D 25 V 1.....-.,.L- 5'f '?if, f. ,, X ' - . .' I , 'M 1' 4 - , , , -1. rf H if U-: Y ' .1 ' . 'I' ' . ' + n 1 I' - ' .Q ' - , 'Z'-1' ' '. i-Q, J ' A.vf1-.-.'. -'1.lu.... h?'J JUNIIDIQ CLAII The Class of '33 has completed another year. We elected our class officers at the beginning of the school yearg President, lildred liarclilfg Vice-President, Kenneth lilakesleez Secretary and Treasurer, Louise Creary. After choosing our ofiicers, we selected Miss Stowe and Mr. Woolf as our class advisers. Due to the coaching of Miss Hughes, we were able to present our class plays on Monday, March 21. The three one-act plays were Grandma Pulls the Strings, Don't Make Me Laugh and Never Aint The characters acted their parts very creditably. Unusual talent was displayed by a few of the characters. A benefit movie, Cheaters at Play, was presented at the Elmwood Theater on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 31, June 1 and 2. Quite a large number of tickets were sold. We are now completing our plans for the Junior Prom which will he held the last of June. As our class colors are yellow and green, we are sure that we will be able to make the gym look very pretty. We would like to take this opportunity to wish each and every Senior the best of fortune in their new work. 26 Y in l 1 SUDHIDMIDIQE CLA!! The Sophomores at their first meeting elected the following students to lead them for the coming year: William Robertson . , . President Donald Mills . . . . . l'il.f'P-Pl'PSt.lI'I'IIf Wilson Keesler .... Secretary and Treasurer' As customary the class decided to have some form of activity before the year ended. This year a party was agreed upon. lt was held on Friday, April l5, l932. Most of the class was there. At 6:30 a slipper was served in the cafeteriag afterwards l5agIey's orchestra furnished music for dancing. The party was very successful. The com- mittees and chairman were as follows: Refreshments Committee, liileen Twilliger, Chairmang .loan Walker, Marshall Stark, Margaret liubli. lintertainment Corn- mittee, Dorothy Burt, Chairmang Herbert Thayer, liarl llice, Yera llackett. The Sophomores of this year have showed exceptionally well in their school work. At the rate they are going now they are bound to succeed in life. Besides doing well in school work, some of the Sophornores were in the Sophomore Plays. They showed exceptional talent in making these plays a success. We are all sure that Penn Yan Academy can look forward to having a good Junior Class next year. May they prove good successors. 27 V ... .--..l JUNIDIQ HIGH SCHDDL The assembly programs this year, aside from special speakers, were given by the various clubs. November 13th a very clever one-act comedy, i'Sauce for the tloslingsfi was given by Miss tioodell's ninth grade Dramatic Club. December 18th we were entertained by a program given by Miss Phalen's Book Club. February 12th Miss Hamilton's and Mr. Draper's Study Clubs presented a Wash- ington play. April 8th Mrs. Patteson's Homemaking Department gave a style show. Several Senior and Junior High girls took part. April 15th a costume review of the centuries was given by the Art Department, and was directed by Miss Bailey and Miss Talley. April 22nd we were able to hear a special radio program by Walter Damrosch. This was made possible by the kind permission of Mr. Warner Bush. May 6th Miss Hyland's Travel Club gave slides of Mexico, with explanation about each. May 13th a song period was conducted by Miss Horton. Mr. Canuteson also read the names of those in the Honor Club. The following are members of the Club: Phyllis Wilkins, Claire Herrick, Stella Pitcher, Henry Birkett, Robert Porter, Keith Barden, Margaret Crosby, Arlene Beach, Margaret LaYigne, Elinor Burr, Lillian Larsen, Betty Eskildsen, .lack Yetter. May 20th Miss Horder's Tth and 8th grade Dramatic Club gave a play entitled '4Six Pass While the Lentils Boil. The prizes for the Public Speaking Contest, given by this club, were also awarded to the winners. 28 V 1 V I T I If S l l I Y l..'l'I lo Right: Huw itll. Ifuxsf-ll, lf, lh'f.'ulnp, Nl, If1ll'IIl'Il, J. l 1'ry11'xru1, lf. lI1'llllI'fl'kS, F. l4fl'iHI1XlIlVl, E. lfurrliff JV. lirunl, fi. l1'uyfr'rx Huw 2 -ll. Slruw, ll. N1'1'lsr'll, S. Chullix, I, lllflluln'-v, S. Vr1r1l.i1'1l', H nl. lfllIl1'I'fSfllI, K. lllrlkfxlvf, L. Ogffllfn, C. 1Vl'1'Il li. lhmlilllw, l,. Ilrrrirk, XW. fJIPllfll'I'llIl low Ii - K.Iiurn1'.w, IJ.lflll'NlUI!'ll7lll'll'.I . Culv'rl,E,lfuv1'1', IJ. liurl, .l. l1'ullc1'r, XW. Travis, lf. llallinys, lf. l1 il1l0rx, ll. ngllydfl' .l. Lupp 1'r1 n, lf. Lurrlvr YA N li If If STA f I: lmfl Io Highl: How l - ll. 1'l'rrn, E. ffl!-VFP, JH. 1vl'!lI'iX. lf. lfruxl, L. llvrrirle, WI. Gullfrifd, If. lngr11hnn1,G, lfogvrs How 2 - L. lX'I'Il-Vllll, J. lfll!'lill'AV. E. Aghflllflllll, 1. lfolnfrlxrm, li, Snou'rl1'n, JU. lfilfliffll, L. Dvliull, I.. Slljvkrr, C. U rf'n Huw Zi -lf,I,rrrrlz'r,Ii. Niwlxr-n, ll. Kinyoun,S. l'rml.i011'. If. Ilallinys, HQ Pulvr-r, Il. llinvharl,.l.l,uppilw, H. MIAIIFF Xlcrrxbors not in pirvlurl: f- T. lirwkflaridgfr. E. Davis, ll. fflzrislvnsrvl, J. Spr'n4'r'r, VV. Harlan, U, ffurrrll. K. Barnes JDUIQNALISTIC CLUB 30 V SL i i i l 1 Lefl to Righl: How 1 411 Duilfhv, E. U'inlr'rs. UQ lilllll'-V, IW. Sn011'dr'n. IV. Ifflfflfll How 2 - M. Ogdvn, JW. lfrunl, IWISS ffnlr, IW. fJOIlfIf'l'flI! DDDCDN Left lo Right: Row 1 - Ill. Slwm, ll. l,arv'juAv, IW. lvlurphy, T. lfurlon. A. Hnrduv-ll, Airs. lflurlz, S. flllfllllX, I.. fllosrs E. Clark, F. Zimmfrnzun Row 2 - K, Curr, V. Hallock, F. Tillman, H. Schmokvr, K. Hlukrxlriv, L. Ogden, .l. Decker, D. Burl, T. Chapin II. Nlurplzy, M. llublmrfield fDENCliCLUB M V l Y lmfl In Night: How I - AI, llunxrn, I. Svllqfivlfl, IV, lI4'l1drif.'kx, F. l1il'illflNl0Il, E. f:l!'lll'!'lfllIIl. WI. Srfoll How 2 - A. NI'1'lSlJll, Uv. lny1rulmm,E. lt'1'1'1l, I. lUulurnjv, lllixx lfllfllllw, N. l u.r, E. l:,Il'iSI!'IlS0lI, K, Lvrch How 3715. .lfll'kSlIIl,, lf. llunl, ll. lHr'l,uuyl1l1'n, I . lflll'll1'X, K. lflrllccslfn, N. Cilwolli, I. KPlSf'.3', D. Doolilllrf SENIDIQ DIQAMATIC CLUB Left to Right: How 1 - lf. Sullivan, E. Ifirfr, M. Anslfy CVicr'-I'rf1si1lcnI7, F. lWr'Fudden CSccrvl11ryJ, C. Brown fPresizlr'nlD li. Ifichmond, J. lfougevun, ll. Chrislvnsan Row 2 - C, Ifivrf, YV, Lonycor, A. fjl'f'PIl!lll'll,V, ll. lllilchcll, Miss Slrerlcr, IW. Conrurl, E. Pmll, IJ. Clcvclurlrl, A, Sunlullo Row 3 - A. NiCISPll,f1.AS!lf!10lll, If. Slnulcuburg, .l. lfucklriv, J. Walker, C. Cruxier, VV. lfiche, H. u,llfSUIl IW. Kubli, D. Hull Members not in picture - P. Jessup QTrcasur1-rj, II. MCDKFIIIIJIK, lf. hlillcr, E. Purxhull, IW. Cornish SUDHOMDDE DIQAMATIC CLUB 32 V 1--- .... .-- Left to Right: Row 1 4 ll. Trnrs, lf. VanAuken, NI. Slurk, S. lll1l't ,V, L. Ogflffn, D. Mills, R. Viclzery Row 2 -G. A1l'GOUgl1, E. Crosby, W. Holzrrlson, IW. Powell, E. Thompson, H. Curxway, C. Adams SDACE CLUB 9' 1 Left. to Right: Row 1 E. Dincluzrl, S. Neilson, T. Whcflcr, T. Sl1Ppard,l.. Henderson, H, Baker, Z. Hurprr Row 2 - YV. McConneII,E.13oyce, H. While, lil. Hlhilllcck, lllr. Grant, T. Nlurphy, B. Jorgensen, E. Wagslaff SCIENCE CLUB 33 V l 1 .i , , v - , Left lu Right: Row l - lf. Donul1lson,G. McAllisIer CS:-rrrrlary IlfIll1'l'f'llSllI'!'l'l,' A. Emerson Cpresidrnh ll. Fluhiw' fVirr'-Pr1'sir1'rr1lJ,' M. Iicnzler How 2 4 M. Ellll'fSlllI, F. Purkrr, Mrs. liiyclow, K. Smilh LAT I N C LU I3 Left to Right: Row 1 - V. Bellis, M. Jensen, G. Russell, A. Scofield, H. Goundry, WV. Thompson Row 2 -E. Chisholm, M. Mahnr, F. Cozwrl, Miss Bailey, H. Bishop, E. Twiliger, E. Qucnan ADT CLUB 34 V Bi X15 if .V Left, to Right: Row 1 il . Milclwll, H. Aldrich, Miss Slmve, V, Porlnr, L, Luppino, A. Lune Row 2 - M. I'1Il7'lll!'lll, C. Asprll, C. Willis, L. Kinyon, L. Bnrler, G. lwarchamla SDANIIH CLUB Left to Right: How 1 -S. Perry, F. Hallinqs, A, Cover! cVll'P-I,l'f'Sldl'Illl, F. Pnynr CSm'rclr1r,vJ, G, Bencrlicl ll'rPszdPnl3 H. Carly C'I'rf'usur0rJ, Il. Jcnswz, lf. Ingram, F. Criblz How 2 v- Mr. Draprr QT1'ac'llffrJ, ll. Tears, C. Kennrrson, ll. Frrdffrlcksrrz, G. llerldvrsrm, K. Gibson, lf. Tilus 0. Oswald, A. Adams, H. Nvwlnnder, W. Hey Row 3461. liroufn, L. Ablrs, H. llunler, W. Polls, R. Miller, N. lllillard, A. Golf, C. NfIl'l4lIItIPf, E. Kelley, P. Tullle J. Hlagar, L. Decker, H. Miller IZUTU DE FAIQMEDI 35 Y - - . ...Y . - CFIllll'f P. Taylor, 1011003 lI.Iiirk1'H, Ujlllfl-IN'lSj Il. CmLv,H. lf11r1'liff,G. Smilh, l?,Furrur, S. Confv, If. Prouly, lf. Uhrfield F. Wluwlrr, W. Kimlzull, ll. Huwlurrl, E. Ifirkrll, E. Pricr, QAIIusJ .l. lfulrllff, G. Ilrvzdvrsorz, If. lVI11rg11'snr1, QSIIJTOPIIOIIUSJ G, llull, A. llurn, II. IIPlIIi1'l'SlIll,I4, Ilorlnn, ll.Ea1v1s, llfornelsj E. Nirhols, C, Tifrmw, IH. Cornish, ll. Tlmyz-r, R. Moodie .l. lirfrlu-rl, F. llullinyx, P. Millrr, A. lirrwulwuy, Kliussvsj G. lfaprllff, F. Valrnlirm, flff1I'HUlIl'.5'J f:.Lfl7710Ill, N. For IJ. Clfrrflunrl, N. Millurrl, CTrnrnhrmf'xJ A. llfndvrxun, K. Hnrrlcn, ll. c:l!'l'f'lIllId, lf. Burdick, QCAVHIIIUIJ F. Ribble, CDrumxJ .l, l'wl'I'!IllN0ll, N. Cflsllvrll, ll. Call, U, 1viI'l'lI!'-V, L. Dflioll, ffj0lIlllllT1Ul'D l,r'sIf'r C. l1'!lSt'0lIl BAND ff:0IIdlll'l0l'j lmslffr C. 1fIlSl'0f7l, CFirxl Viuliuxl II. Ilvndrfrxorz, J. M1rKi0, B. Slullluzrlz, E. Pr'l1'rson, E. Wren, M. Lynrh 1l.lflH'l'S, iSr'z'ond Viulinsj .l. lfulrlzff, A. Arlums, If. Cul-aynuro, lW.Elling, E.1f'lvlf-hr-r, L. Porlvr, Uwrzndolinj E. Ilarllfly ffflarim-lx? E. lfurcliff, H. Co1b',G.Sn1ilh, lf. Prouly, f1'l'llf7IflI'1SJ E. Nichols, II. Tirrrujv, F. Hullings, H. Wloodiv, COIJON II. liirkvll, CAIIOJ G. llcnderson, CSIIJTOIIIIOVIFSQ J. Yrllffr, G. Hall, f7'l'0f7lb0lll'J A. Henderson, CBariloncsJ C. Lamont N. Millard, flfaxsj F. Valfnlinr-, CPiunoJ F. lfeuss, fT,vmpr1ni and Prrrussionj L. Delioll, .l. Ferguson DDCHESTDA 36 V l1 Z Left to Right: Seated - S. fflmllfx, E, Drfffump, I.. Porlcr, D. Doolilllf, I.. Herrick, E. il-fIlll'l'X Standing 7 Thelma Burton, I. Kelsey, J. Ferguson, Il. Olsen, IU. Aqltllllllffll, .l. ElIl't'.Y, E. .lur'kxon, A. llenrlrrxon, lf, Heed SSHDNDIQ l3l2Il5I'lT In accordance with precedent, the Senior Class presented the three-act play Hllonor Bright. in the Auditorium of the Junior High School on the night of December ll. Miss llughes again con- sented to guide our ill-accustomed footsteps through the dillieulties of presenting an acceptable drama, and her eIl'ort was well rewarded by the undoubted success of the play. Lillian llcrrick took the leading role, l lonor Bright, becoming a young college girl vacation book- seller with winsonle ways and an acute sense ofhumor. Edward Winters, although unskilled, through diligence became a young, dashing lover, good enough to throw down one, and marry another girl. all within the confines of three acts. llis exploits disturb the whole household, servants and guests included. Doris Doolittle acquired a hard face and manners for the occasion, and portrayed Tot Marvel, the chorus girl fiancee of Dick. Wilfred lleed, as Bill Drum, acquired a derby, cane and toy dog, followed Tot all around, and eagerly welcomed her back to the fold when she was thrown over by Dick in favor of Honor, whom he had never seen before. Erma DeCamp was the mother of Dick, who quite bewildered her with his rapid llight from one to another. Ly nn Porter. a bishop with fatherly regard toward Dick and Honor, was Mrs. Barrington's brother. llis wife, Sarah Challis, could see no good in Dick's behavior, and was not at all taciturn about it. The Rev. James Schooley, James Eaves, unknowingly knocked on the door at the wrong time and was imme- diately mixed up in the tangle. Maggie, the cook tThelma Burtonj g Annie, the maid tlrene lvelseyjg Michael, the chaulleur tDonald Olsenlg Foster, and the gardener tJames lfergusonl were all participants in the servant's revolt and threatened strike. Malcolm Snowden as John Watts aided by a long-tailed coat, efficiently portrayed the typical butler. Edwin Jackson and Allen llenderson appeared on the stage as cops with a marked addiction to chewing tobacco. The play ended happily with Tot and Bill walking oil' the stage arm in arm. leading the dog, Dick leading Honor to the altar, the servants paeified, and returned to their positions, and the old folks heaving deep sighs of relief. 37 V -------.L..l .l Left to Right 411. Slnne, F. Livingslon, T. Chapin, M. Brunl, If, Hullings, W. Ingrahum JUNIDD IDLAYI The Junior Plays-again successful due to the efforts of Miss Hughes-were pre- sented on March 21 in the Junior High Auditorium. The first ofthe three one-act plays was a light comedy, Grandma Pulls the Strings. The scene was laid in the home of the girl Ctlenevievej with whom Freddy as the young lawyer was wildly enamored. On the night of his proposal, circumstances make it rather embarrassing, but in the end he overcomes them and with the aid of Grandma CWilrnaj he makes his proposal and wins her hand. Don't Make Me Laugh, a very enjoyable comedy, was next presented. The play depicts a group of budding college actors, who are stranded in a small town. Earl Nichols made a very realistic gunman, not to mention the strangling effects rendered by the inimitable pair, Carlton Tierney and Kenneth Blakeslee. The final play, N ever Ain't,,' was a very choice bit of mountain life. The scene was laid in a one-room mountain school which harbored a family feud between theRoarks and the Castrins. Katherine Barnes and Lorimer Ogden made very creditable school teachers and much credit goes to Eleanor Wren Ca Castrinj and Lloyd Stryker Ca Roarkj for their vigorous and enjoyable acting. The play was supported ably by an unusually large cast. Everyone enjoyed working for the plays and their success was undeniably deserved. 38 V - .. --!----.---- N 1,1-fl lo High! - lf. 1'i!'l'lIf'-V, K. lilllkfslfw, C, Hfllix, .l, lflI!'kll'AV, E. Nirkolx, H, 1fll,lil'P 6'D0N'T MAKE ME LAUGH IA-'fl I0 Right: Svultvd f D. Alwl, G. Burr, L, Ugzlrn, K. lfurlwx, E. liurrliff, I.. Kvnynn, V. lf0llf'l'ISUl1 Standing - F ffnmfrl, E, U'r1'l1, IW. 7'llI!lII'kV, E. lfrvrl, N. For, li. If1'I'kIlllI'll, l,. lfrmlry, E, llvurlly J. A l1'J'rn111cr, J. Spvllvrr, U. Slorw, L. Slrykwr, A. Thuyvr 6' NEVEIQ AIN'T 39 V - .....- i. UDEIQEITA On April 29th, 1932, a very attractive operetta, 'The Tea House of Sing Lo, was presented by the pupils of Penn Yan Academy under the supervision of music instructress, Miss Horton. About forty students composed a mixed chorus of Na- tives, Tea Girls, and Tourists. The scene of the operetta was laid in Shanghai, China, in the garden of the tea house. Sing Lo, Marshall Stark, prominent Chinese merchant, in time of depression wishes to promote better business conditions at his tea house. Mr. Maxwell, Paul Jessup, a prosperous dealer in signs, from America, travels to China with his wife, Dorothy Burt, and daughter, Helen Schmoker, aspiring to land a big order with the Chinese merchant. However, Sing Lo, very much opposed to such gaudy and gay designs, to quote his own words, refuses to consider any salesmanls persuasions. June Max- well, daughter of Maxwell, informs the daughters of Sing Lo, that in order to have better trade they must secure prominent social leaders. So the American consul, William Robertson, is invited to dinner at the tea house. By accident, Bert McKee, Henry Cornwell, salesman of Mr. Maxwell, is mistaken for the consul and is treated with all honor due the latter, whereas the consul is rudely kicked and maltreated by Chinese servant, No Fan, James Batclitle. Bert McKee, of mistaken identity, secures an order for a sign from Sing Lo and married June, that being the promise of Mr. Maxwell if Bert should succeed in procuring Sing Lo's signature. Sing Lo dis- covers his mistake, the consul is placated and they all lived happily ever after. FASHION PARADE Left to Right f H. Birkell, JH, lklahur, P. Hulslcud, IW. Smith, E. PruH,F. Pluislcd, lf. lllzlker, D. Schmokcr,E. Shannon J. Jllills, 11. Long, D. Uilhcrl, llf. Thompson, F. Livinyslon, A. Smith, L. Colr, E. Queenan AVI. .'l1cConneIl, I. Ames, A. Kindclbcrger 40 V 'WP F! HH-Ii! 7 7 171l7 v l ll 1 75 l.cl'I Io Night: How l -I.. Ogdrfn, I . llilllllflxlllll, A. Srmlulln, .l. IflIl'k1l'AY tlfupluilil, lf. Bruxl K. lflllkl'SIl't', G, Pwrk, C. Gurrfll Row 2 g fl'llIlf 1 Dirksnll, N. ffilurolla, F. ScurI1r1ns,G. Amslrury, V. ITIIIIPFISIIII, D, Alwl, flflllfll Gran! How 3 - S. Iflllll8l'-V, A. lLillIf'l'SIlll, .l, 1ilu'kl4',v, J. l l'l'1lllN0ll tlVlanug1'rJ, lli. Kcrxlcr, ll'. llelzllriflzx, S. Ifijiflf' FUUTIEALL When we stop and think of Football in P. Y. A., this year, we decide that, although at times the squad was discouraged, and the public inclined to be pessimistic, the season was really a success. The number of games won is not a true testimony of the boys' worth, but the light they put up, when they were outclassed, and fighting with their backs to the wall, shows the stufi' they are made out of. Considering that this is only the second year of Football in P. Y. A., it seems as though we ought to be proud of the games they won, and the fight they showed against heavier and older veterans of other schools. It is especially fitting that we remember the gallant strug- gle at Elmira Heights, when the boys held a decidedly heavier and faster team score- less for the greater part of the game, only to lose the game through a trick play. The whole school wishes to thank Mr. Dickson, and lVlr. Grant, the coaches, for their perseverence and hard work during this year in shaping out the team. FOOTBALL SCORES P. Y. A. 0 Painted Post 14 P. Y. A. 6 Lyons 19 P. Y. A. 2 Watkins Glen 6 P. Y. A. 25 Horseheads 0 P. Y. A. 0 Seneca Falls 25 P. Y. A. 0 Elmira Heights 12 P. Y. A. 21 Watkins Glen 7 42 V v l 1 T 1 Left to Right: How 1 - M. Ogden, D. IIIPIVPIUIIII, D. Doolillle, I.. Nloses Row 2 - IW. lfougfvan flVlam1yerJ, Il. Gibbs, l. Schfjield, E. Shannon, Nliss Taylor ttfourlzl Row 3 -- H. Nloodie, D. Thurslun, ff. Crosivr, V. Peck, H. Srlzlnokffr GIDLS' IBASKETBAI. L Another very successful season of basketball ended this year. At the close of our season we wart very proud of our achievements, for we had been defeated only by one team this year Out of I 5 games played, we won 11. This is by far the best season that we have had in some time. By graduation this year we lose two of our players, Captain Doris Doolittle and Esther Shannon The games for the season 1931-212 were as follows: Naples Cherej i Seneca Falls Ctherej Alumni Prattsbnrg Ctherej Naples Ctherej Shortsville Kherej Cook Ctherej P. Y. A. 17 12 13 20 15 10 16 19 29 Penn Yan Upponenls 28 I3 Prattsburg fhereb 20 6 Cook Chereb 20 11 Weedsport fthere 23 13 21 2 Shortsville Cthere Weedsport Cherej 57 19 T all BOYS' BASKETBALL SCORES Opponenl P. Y. A. Victor 26 19 Naples 11 10 Seneca Falls 33 7 Alumni 57 9 Canandaigua 26 15 Prattsburg 19 T Dansville 23 22 Naples 15 22 Shortsville 9 43 V Seneca Falls ftherej Penn Yan Upponenls 1 1 o 9 :za J 29 IT Q., Opponenl Prattsburg Geneva Weedsport Canandaigua Geneva Shortsville Seneca Falls Waterloo -.........li..--..-. l.cl'l !o Right: Huw l-F. Parker, ll. Alu-lx, .M.Sl1o1l'rl1'n, lf. lfilrlnlr, A.,flll1'I'X0ll tffuplurnj, lf. Slvrvr, IW, Chupmrm, C. Carroll Row ZZ 3 lxif. Clmzzrwcy, ll. Olsen, F. Wlzillwrk, II. l.'ornuv'll, lf, Gfflzlvr, If. Pzuldoclc, H. Fluhive, G. Burr, .l. Buckley Mr. Dickson BASEBALL The baseball team, one of the most successful we have had for several seasons, made a good record for itself. The schedule was as follows: May 6 P. Y. A. 1 Geneva 7 May 13 P. Y. A. 11 Horseheads 8 May 17 P. Y. A. 13 Watkins 5 May 20 P. Y. A. 11 Seneca Falls 8 May 24 P. Y. A. 8 Geneva 7 May 30 P. Y. A. Waterloo June 3 P. Y. A. Watkins June 7 P. Y. A. Seneca Falls June 10 P. Y. A. Horseheads The lineup was as follows: Captain A. Emerson, third base, Pt. Ribble, catcher, H. Stever, pitcher, M. Snowden, pitcher, D. Abel, outfielder, D. Olsen, outfielder, M. Chapman, outfielder, C. Carrell, infielder, R. Paddock, first base, C. Burr, second base, H. Flahive, shortstop, J. Buckley, catcher, F. Whitbeck, outfielder, H. Cornwell, outfielder. Those lost by graduation will be Stever, Snowden, Cornwell and Olsen. 44 V 7 29 , Left to Right: Kneeling - M. Chauncey, Mr. Granl, L, Pnrlcr QManaqerj Standing - D. Abel lCaplainJ, G. Peck, H. Cornwfll, N. Heed. D. Olsen, A. Emmerson, C. Currell, G. Burr BASKETBALL fl l I 1 in Left to Right: Row 1 -G. Peck, F. Liringslon CMUIZHQBFD, Wm. Bailey Row 2 -F. Sherman, E. Alorsc, C. Carroll TENNII TEAM 45 V ..... l.Y...?l..l GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Left lo Higlil: How 1- V. Gollfriml, K. Smilh, L. Craury, H. Gibbs, D, Slonc fIll'f'SlI1f'ltlJ, E. Jensen, D. Cleveland E. Tulhill, A. lfennefl How 2-D. Ansley, A. 7 lflAVl'l'. A. Ayres, G. lfupulvr-, Miss Taylor, V. Davis, G. Boyce, V. lfool, E. Brluzskill CLAII WILL CCOnlinued from page 255 Kenneth Sorensen leaves his ambitions of being 6' tall to Don Bartholomew. lirma DeCamp leaves her scholastic record to Helen Schmoker. Lillian Herrick leaves her knowledge of the shortest routes to Angola, Ind., to Buth Stoutenburg. Ida Ames leaves her methods of success in style shows to Mary Bishop. Whilma Crane leaves her locks to Louise Moses to make a wig. .Josephine Swarthout leaves her phenomenal laughter to Mary Tunney. Sarah Wasson leaves her knowledge of birds, especially Wrens, to Mr. Challis. Nina Wing leaves her bashful, quiet attitude to Mary Ogden. Sylvia Nielsen leaves her sympathy with anyone taking chemistry next year. LaYerna Kenyon leaves her ever present chewing gum to Dorothy Burt. livelyn Chisholm leaves her hobby of collecting model animals to Katherine Platman Charles Adams leaves his quietness to Leslie Bagley. Doris Ansley leaves her blue eyes to anyone tired of gray, brown or green ones. Bernice .I orgensen leaves her boy friends to her sister, Arlene. Helen McLaughlin leaves her exceptionally studious attitude to Marjorie Brunt. Isabelle Turner leaves her Spanish abilities to Marcello Farinelli. Wave McConnell leaves her tin CMCJ Can to Edgar Crosby. Mildred Travis leaves her liking for candy after lunch to Thelma Breckenridge. I n witness whereof I hereunto set my hand this twenty-fourth day of June, Nine teen Hundred and Thirty-two, A. D. Wilnesses: James Ferguson Wilfred Reed 46 V C LASS I3 0 EM CCOnlinuedfrom page 22D Kenny and Charlie from Keuka Park With College girls have many a lark. Wesley is interested in baseball But Miles' interest lies in a girl from Hall. Don has a weakness for all girls, But especially for one who has long curls! Un the other hand, Doris likes all boys well But her preference is one that goes to Cornell. Freddie's love of music will carry him far along. That's why we chose him to write our class song. Earl and Murph are always together Whether it be foul or fair weather. Eleanor Larder, who enjoys a laugh Is a member of the Yankee Staff. Sarah Wasson will find happiness when She builds her next with Carlton Wren. Lil and Grace are great Pals. Both are very popular Ugalsf' We next give three cheers for Zelta llarper, Who is sharp as steel, or maybe sharper. Wave, who to chemistry class is never late, Would like to know where Carbonate. While Lois, who also is always on time, Craves to know where Iodine. Erwin Fletcher is a robust lad And in Chemistry he's not half-bad. Gerald and Allen came from Himrod way, From school they seldom miss a day. Monroe Barden we next bring to your attention For he is certainly worthy of honorable mention. Glennis and Adams are fine students you bet They have no upper rooms to let, Leota llurrin is short and small ln History class she knows it all. The two Christensen girls are not of kin And many friends they're bound to win. We have much respect for Jane Mcliie For a witty, winsome lass is she. Walter Wood, who strikes a lively clip, Has a miss-placed eyebrow on his lip. Biesie and Shan 'tis plain to see Of girl friends and boy friends they have a plenty. We certainly like Helen MeLaughlin's smile And she's showing it to us all of the while. Several others in our class have honors due And we're happy to have them in our crew. All these lines are in the spirit of fun With no offense meant for anyone. Of our Faculty, we have but the kindest of thoughts And are astounded at the miracle which they have wrought! llow to put wisdom in so many heads of bone, Must be a dark secret of their own! When we leave dear old P. Y. A. Our praises will ring for her always. And through all the years we'll look back to thee And cherish still thy memory. But a sad thought still lingers in our memory Of one who was suddenly taken away. Mr. Champney's place in our hearts can never be filled Though his voice in the class room has long since been stilled. Thelma Shepard UTUGIQAIDI-1 48 V THE STUDENTS OF PENN YAN ACA- DEMY AND ESPECIALLY THE CLASS OF 1932 WISH TO SICNIFY HOW DEEPLY GRATEFUL THEY ARE FOR THE AID OF THOSE WHO HAVE MADE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE- THE ADVERTISERS 5 49 V THE CITIZENS BANK OF PENN YAN Established 1899 Friendly a11d Helpful This Bank maintains a Commercial Department for checking accounts and an Interest Department for time deposits. For the systematic saving of small sums,our Christmas Club is now in its nineteenth year, and a Safe Deposit Box in our fire and burglar proof vault affords protection for securities and other valuables. We urge you to avail yourself of our service. KEUKA Compliments of C 0 L L E G E THE ATTORNEYS All courses lead to a degree. There is opportunity to study Music, Home Economics, Physical Edu- cation, Dramatics, Secretarial Science as well as the courses in :ESI Language, Literature, History, and Science. Apply early for ad- mission. College opens Septem- ber 19, 1932. of Yates County 50 V Colnplimenis of M. C. STARK CLOTHING COMPANY 201 Beiler Clolhes at Lower Prices ,IOLLE Y Chevrolet, Inc. Penn Yan, N. Y. H d f 2Q,2lafQfQ11,,Or 1. E. ECKERTS F ' ' P - -'l' Ountdm Silk Sets pcm! b Health Food Store Gaaranleed Forever , , , uskripv, lrresh Fruits and Vegetables The Writing Fluid That Makes Any Pen Write Better SMOKE SHOP Qaalily Groceries Service with a Smile 22 Main St. Penn Yan, N.Y. Graduation Gifts and Cards I Cornplilnenls of a TILTON'S BOOK SHOP HOLLOWELL 81 WISE CO. ca. l07 Main St. Phone 881-J Clothes Do Help You Win Dry Clean Them Offener ALFRED B. JENSEN Penn Yan Dry Cleaner Phone 7-19 Over Tilton's Book Store FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wire Flowers Io all Paris of lhe llforld Crystal Flower Shop and Delicatessen Phone 690 We pride ourselves in the selling of only the best merchandise in every one of the lines we carry. Whether you wish a Piano fgrand or uprightj, Radio, Elec- lric Refrigeralor, Washing Machine, Serving Much ine Clfoot Power or lilecj. See us before you buy BUSH,S MUSIC 81 RADIO HOUSE THAYER FUNERAL HOME ,High Class Service and Cadillac Equipment Ambulance Phone A112 A PHOTOGRAPH- It comes like a friendly visitor, yet stays through all the years. Q The BURNELL STUDIO FRED ROESE Watches Diamonds and Jewelry BORDWELUS INCORPORATED APoTHl+3CAB11f:s Cor. Main SL Elm Sts., Penn Yan, N.Y. The Drug Slore on lhe Corner Drugs of High Quality for Low Prices Agents for Sherwin-Williams Paints and V arnishes 6'Gei if at Bordwelfsl' Complimenis of D. C. 81 R. F. SHAY OIL 81 GAS CO. Dislribuiors of Richfield Products Phone 267 Penn Yan, N. Y. The Penn Yan Democrat wishes to point out to the students of Penn Yan Academy that out-of-town orchestras and out-of-town business does not help pay Penn Yan taxes. PENN YAN DEMOCRAT DONATED BY PENN YAN DENTISTS Dr. Ward Dr. Kinne Dr. Pulver Dr. Wheeler HORTON-VANN Complimenis of HARDWARE COMPANY 4-04 PLATMAN WALLACE 81 BOYD Hardware and Farm Implements BROWN'S TAXI QUALITY at Phone SEWARD'S 7 3 8 CANDY SHOP Penn Yan, N. Y. BALDWIN'S BANK OF PENN YAN Rrsources zz 352,500,000 . 00 MZ, Interest on Savings You can go without shoes and without a bank account-but it makes the going hard! One banked dollar is worth more to you than ten spent dollars. Complimenis of YATES LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of THE NEW YORK CENTRAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION Complimenis of EDWARD T. WATKINS Funeral Director Compliments of The GRAND UNION CO. 103 Main St. 120 Main St. M We are pleased to announce the completion of our New Modern Sanitary Food Market offering a full line of meats, fish, groceries, fruits and vegetables. MILLA BEAUTY SHOPPE 25 Main Street Penn Yan, N. Y. Telephone 379 Complimenls of THE FINGER LAKES CANNING CO., Inc. Penn Yan, N. Y. BOND,S DINING CAR East Elm Street Open Day and Night All Home Cooked Food For Ladies and Genflemen We Extend Our Very Best Wishes! Remember . . . you can continue your course in Thrift, no matter where you go when you leave school .... for there are more than 1,500 J. C. Penney stores throughout the country! 101 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. Penn Yan Compliments of THE JOHN D. MOORE COAL CO., Inc. D. 81 H. Cone-Cleaned Anthracite THE BENHAM HOTEL Penn Yan, New York DIC Special Service to Banquets and Parties PROUTY 81 WALDRON Prescription Druggists Kodaks-Candies-Sodas L. F. Prouty M. L. Waldron Phone 437 25 Main St. Penn Yan, N. Y. DAVID MILLER Everything in Insurance Phone 499 Penn Yan, New York Spalding HOBAN'S MARKET '71, . Tennis Quality Baseball fK5-215 Meats Fruits Vegetables Swimmin E M 1 F fi g jg, ,, fx onarex oo s iibulixl' D f Equipment f ' THE GEO. W. PECK CO. See in glass, buy it in tin. Hearty Congratulations to The Members of the Senior Class Compliments of upon the happy event of G adu'm0 THE METROPOLITAN '02 W. T. GRANT COMPANY Penn Yan, New York 1-tw My Best Wishes Aiiena' Each and Every Member ofthe Senior Class for a Useful, Happy and Prosperous Future WALTER B. TOWER Insurance Real Estate Penn Yan WHY Buy Your Furniture and Rugs of City Stores and Mail Order Houses when we sell cheaper CORCORAN COMPANY Hamilton Elgin Buy American Watches Made by Americans Complimenls of FRANK QUACKENBUSH Walthalnl Illinois Drugs, Sundries N Paints, Oils SHEPARD 81 GRADY Vamishes Jewelers HAROLD ,I . BASSAGE Prinling 10' Penn Yan New York Compliments of NEWBERRY'S It Pays to Look Well Get Your Hair Cut at WELCH 81 MESSINGEIPS Compliments of PETER C. MURTAGH Penn Yan, N. Y. PERFECT DRY CLEANING by our New Process-no gasoline- 2.l-hour service-beller cleaning-most reasonable prices-we own and operate our own plant. CONKLIN'S - Cleaners Phone 588 Free Delivery Colnplimenls of THE LOWN DRY GOODS CO., Inc Wl1ere Shopping is a Pleasureu Compliments of THE LIGHT HOUSE Dancing and Refreshments WHITFIELD 81 SONS, Inc. School Bus Bodies Auto Electrical Service Willard Batteries FRANK H. HALLINGS 22 Maiden Lane Penn Yan COIIIPZIIHRIIIS of The FOSTER - HATCH MEDICAL GROUP Compliments of JOHN J. MCELLIGOTT JOHN J. MCGOVERN Wall Paper, Paints and Glass 12 Main Street Penn Yan Phone 40-W Cornplirnenls of E. M. SCHERER 81 SON 15? BESSIE FLOUR is the best for pastry. lnsist upon it. Made in Penn Yan. THE BIRKETT MILLS HARRINGTON'S Ice Cream Cut Rate Store - Elin Street Trade Here and Save Money LAKE KEUKA LUMBER CO. Cgmplimgnlg 0f Inc. lllillwork and Building lllalerials ELITE BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Phone 735 Penn Yan, N. Y. Mary L' Specchlo Flowers and Plants for all occasions 109 Main St. Phone 407 LAKE KEUKA FLORAL CO. You're THERE wilh a Crosley KINYOUN ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical Masonic Temple Bldg. Penn Yan, N. Y. Complimenls of ELMWOOD THEATRE CARL - The Shoe Doctor Gives more life to your old shoes Qualiiy work and malerial Main Street C0mPllm'-mls Of Compliments of PENN YAN AMUSEMENT PARLORS FIERO - MONNIN COAL BQWLING COMPANY Compliments of THE MUNICIPAL BOARD Penn Yan, N. Y. LAKE KEUKA FRUIT SALES CO., Inc. Coal and Building Supplies 142 Water Street Compl imenis of DECKERMAN BROS. EXCELL BOOT SHOP, Inc. ELDORA HOME BAKERY LYNCH ROBERTSON SHOPPE JOHN PURIS ,I. W. DAVIS Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1932 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1933 :ZS QXWFNW my X h I X fd ESX xx Lf f ,Selig S W eg Z 1- -,, 7. College Grade E - Standard Courses' in ge- E153 V -Q ,I el Canis in Business Admmisimtion ' ' -5 ,I P Shonhand Typewrilh-xg ' - f, - Bookkeeping X ' sfmaqfd sfmfaffu work Accountancy Secretarial Sciencz , .mi-,, I . C hw, I W, L. fig, MEANS THE DAWN OF BETTER DAYS frnd kr 0urlVew Gxfulog addrvxs Reg , 1028 Ham Sires! B U F FAI-0. 'ItPags'I'oAt dAG dshou The eneprenr ef THE DU BOIS PRESS if your guarantee QF jine erafmnanfhep ana the fallen cooperation in flee planning and preelneenfg of year year- beak KX! X THE DU BOIS PRESS ' ROCHESTER, N. Y Printerx of the 1931 and 1937. Yankee: COMPLIMENTS ofthe ENGRAVER 60 V 1' '- JY My 'S . va 1 ' L--. 1 -.1 , 1 . , 4 ng, A . ' 1 4 i' ii K- ' 1-QQ af Nl' -' . . Q r 4' - Fav fl + ,gf , ' ig-.5 . L uv -Am J: -' , . wif, 'A .. ' nf. .11 1 5 .FA 'i ' . Q' . .gf . l f 5 ff: V -A . . ik F . 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