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

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me Vi The PENN YAN KEY presents , Acrlvlms STUDENT COUNCIL PENNSY-YANKEE PENN YAN KEY HI-Y and TRI-Y BAND GLEE CLUB CLUBS DRAMATICS YQ I of Sludenl Council

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if---- S lfirsl Hou: TIIIIIIIIIN .lIt'llflfIOIl. lxrllflrjvrf fflt'1lI'.V. l.!lIlFl'II liurlrlv. II1lf'f'lif'f-qllllifll, ll'r1r111'rfl1'1rlms, .lurze lfmrzs. 1,0111 llorlrl. Se-4-oml Ilon: lrlcm' ll:-lx ic. lf0f4llI1lf,'I'IlIll'. .l1'r1nl'cNm1'll1. l'll1'l1'p ll'l1ilulc1'r, ,lIfIl'jjllI'f'llfIIf'lIt'S. lfolwrl .lI!'.l,l.IIl1. lfoxcnmry t,'11r'uymur'o. 'l'llird lion: lfichurfl Johnson. 'Ilfll'f'l'Kll Slf'w'r1s. Ilonulvl lfr1rcll'.1f. Doris flflifflilllllfl, l?cnr1f'lllf11rc,v, .flnrletle Sllullllclf, John Legg. POST GRADUATES Motto: lf at first you don'l succeed, try playing second base. Colors: Cole blue. Song: Way Back in 1939 A. D. llistory: Let. it be History A, B, C, or P. tl., fundamentally itfs the same old story. We came, we saw, we elected Phil Whitaker as our president. Since history repeals itself, we'll just skip over the months and stop at December. As Christmas came t.he usual time, we celebrated Cas the seniors did notll with an informal gathering which in- cluded refreshments, a Christmas tree with lights, mistletoe, and several members of '38. Everything came ofl' fine Cincluding the leg on the tablel, but with the aid of one of our capable male classmates that difliculty was soon dispensed with. February was marked by the arrival of new window shades for our homeroom and an avalanche of snow. The latter necessitated temporary dismissal of school, as you recollect. As this book goes to press in the middle of the semester and we cannot forelell the future, we do not know our next moves, but we hope they will be as brilliant as our past ones. Will: The class will leave the school by the front door. To the Sophomore boys we leave the privilege of being bashful OD, to the girls, the privilege of flirting with the Senior boys. We leave the Juniors' the gum which will be found under the desks in el.2l. QSee motto: lf at first you don't succeed, etc. J To the Seniors we leave the book, How to Be a Successful P. C. in Ten liasy Lessons. We leave the faculty with twenty-two fewer headaches. We leave the rest to your imagination.

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I us! lion' llfvv l -S'1'll'tll'll' ll' Srnilh lm' Sulivhurv l .ll'lISf'll I. Loomis, IJ. .lollcv IJ Smilh. .lIissBmr11. Second llow: I .ll-III-l1IA'l'l'. .li,4l,'!1f11:rrrviv. .lnllQv. lleiz Tilifnun. T.. llkulicls. Third Row: fl-Ir. fihlllllll?-V, S. Helder, IJ. DllI'!Il, f' llill' ll llzlls UI l4'IIlICIiS AIJVISICHS ls. . ..lz'nscn, ull. 'r STUDENT COUNCIL In the Student Council, the executive body of the Student Association, the advisers this year were Mr. Chauncey, Miss Beard, and Miss Seward. The officers were: president, Lester Loomis, vice- president, Alfred Jensen, secretary, Douglas Jolley, treasurer, Barbara Salisbury. T he other members were: Senior Class president, William Smith, Junior Class president, Donald Smith, Sophomore Class president, Theodore Daniels, Senior representative, Martha Jensen, Junior representative, Shirley Gelder, Sophomore representative, Jean Chaun- cey, Post-graduate representative, Philip Whitaker, Chairman of Honor Society, Constance Millis, Chair- man of Girls' Athletics, Doris Duval, Chairman of Boys' Athletics, Marshall Folts, Chairman of Social Activities, Suzanne Jolley, Chairman of Assemblies, Floyd Tillman, Yankee representative, Thomas Dee. Following the football season, the Council gave a party for the squad, coaches, managers and guests. This year the Honor Society tAlpha Sigma Etaj was sponsored by the Student Council, as has been the custom in previous years. The lucky ones were awarded honor pins at the last school assembly. 28