Alexander High School - Record Yearbook (Alexander, NY)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:
“
I
9
.721 SEM orzf ,af
A54 nf' Yzfffa xv'
f fyfiff Qgjnua nf
if, hznffg
X of of 0 Q7
6 ii? f fzac f ff
his ff 5
AJJJ7 X
Nix
ff'
vm
,4!ma 77fc15e'z
jggiljfivwli
1fhQiNLlJJJll4J3
SYTQ. To gow our ova and to 'lj
csv -s tg So H? An thu- ftp C.
'N
if
Q
Through
oufr he
fu r gms s
SG 00 w V he
E'
P718
S
O
E3
2
Q
afzewafwl
The title 'Magnus,' meaning 'the great,' seems a fitting symbol of the Alexander
Central School and of the splendid opportunities students have found here for social and
scholastic development
The year 1948 marks the end of the school's first decade of service to the towns
incorporated in the centralized districts.
A school of this type serves a dual purpose in communities like Alexander, for not
only does it provide social and educational opportunities for its enrollment, but lt also
provides a link between the communities which are several miles removed from one another.
During these years a unity has grown among the people of the area ln planning a pro
gressive pattern of education for its young people These educational activities in turn
have contributed to the social and cultural life of the people This inter action of ser
vice represents education at its best.
'Magnus' has been prepared in the hope that a retrospect of A C S activities will
renew pleasant memories and stimulate a keener appreciation of the tremendous scope of
service included in the Alexander Central School system.
3
1
1
O
I -
D
,
. - -
- A , 0 0 0
.-
A
a77Z cam
everyone at the Alexander Central
School experienced a great shock
at the death of the school nurse,
Mrs Kneller.
Friendly with old and young alike
she found a special favor with
the high school students, who re
garded her as a friend as well as
To pay tribute to this kind 'Lady
in Wh1te,' the senior class of
1948 wish to leave this book in
memorium of her, whom they had
grown to love
The purpose of a dedication is to
give special recognition to one
who has served the school especially
well
In dedicating the yearbook to Miss
Frances Parlse, the school secretar
the senior class is expressing the
gratitude of everyone whom Frances
helps so much
Her kindness in offering her services
to the senior class of 1948 in matters
pertaining to their extra curricular
activities has been much appreciated.
U-"Q
i
O
yr
C
one v Nr
. ith?
7 4
o
K
a nurse. yr ,r' Ak L
Q r
' k
I
S
5
.. A I Ji. sl
1f3',iJ
4
Donald Grefrath
William Embt
Herbert A. Rapp, Pres
Little does the student body
realize the time and thought
freely donated to our school
by the Board of Education, in
order that the students may
have the best education T
accomplish this, these men
have seen fit to equip the
sl facilities as possible The
policy of allowing recreation
al and community use of the
school in the evenings has in
creased the service that the
school is able to offer the
community
The student body again express
es its gratitude to the Board
for their hours of work in ad
minlstratlng the school system
and for their liberal interpre
tation ot what education means
6
Q -.
A ft-.
1
5 K
4 -
5
Ellsworth Waite
Zdumfww
Clarence E Johncox, V Pres
o
O
o. - Me7m
1
'1""'lt ' 0 -
, school with as many education- I it of
, . A, Viigi
'Vlwwe
The school wishes to express their gratitude
and sincere appreciation to Mrs Glor, who
has so capably taken over the duties of
school nurse
ing the problems that come her way, has
already encouraged the confidence of the
students and has won the respect and admira
tion of her fellow teachers
Mr. Dayton's worth as a community leader
is evident in the demands upon his time
over and above his duties as school ad
minlstrator
Alexander is fortunate in having a prin
cipal whose intent for the school is aim
ed at providing each student with dem
ocrstic opportunities for learning and
working together
High school students continue to find
his advice practical and helpful both
in matters pertaining to school life
and in the vocational choices which
each one must make
QT'
'Sli
O
O
O
A 'fggggsikggf
Her efficient and cheerful manner in handl- A egggggpgpaf
, ph, 1 wttg,
W E W2 fl
r af . fy 3.3.
r 'Q , RF
I ,
,i R I .- 4 . . x ,-is fig, lytl r ,
q 3 ' . .P 'L
vi? S -, "' ' for -
7
Miss Elverta Turk
Miss Alice Hanp
faix
Mrs Gladys Parker lies Ethel Osborne
' W94W
HOME ECONOMICS
Mr Robert Feltham Miss Janice Sackett
Nw
Miss Celestine Kaczmarek
Mr Carl Hulehoff M195 Jean Dabb
A T
L U
R
A E
R
T
S
Mr. Werner Rogers 9 Mr. Ralph Gardiner
, , S P
3 2
I 0 S 1QQ
' C I
n A A if
1-' , L L .
, A E E
U 3
C C
A A
T T '
3 , .eA. ee n . 1 A
Qg5Ji:Q X-'A ,' 1 V. O 1 A I
N iQ? .frf M N f S
nf ' ,' - L K
r O . 1
O 3 z V
R , ' o
-. H 4 2
E L
S R M
A km g
L 5 1 2
1
u c
U .
S
I
C ,,
,551 f fx 3
r15 I D lgzfz
O U R fr 1'
r 3 2
. V R U
I L
1515:
3
i
2'
Hrs Hillman, Mr Olson, Vlss Finney, Mr Watson
74,94 7czcw5f4f
KO
Qeated Mies Argana, Hrq Cacner, Mrs Yeexs, Miss Haetlngs,
Mrs Norton, Miss Laramy
Standing Ara Dart Mrs Wagner, Mrs Waite, Mieq Judae, Mrs Ford
Mrs Fritts
744445561
1' 7' wh . , ,I 1 .
Q -,, by ' , 'Q f
L V fb ? nj, E FA I ,
- 64
4.. 4
r 4
i "
L 1 11 f
4 o
' x 1
, ,
Y , A
' I .
. ,O ,
b Q .R , , 1
by -A X
ffnynp
ifjg
1 7 l E
'x
Ala g . . . L x a
I I
9" K Q3 ' Q -
, ' 3 3 , 5 , 4
f 3 'f 4 A
2-, Q ' ff
fi
15
. 'U 0'
..
X
r ',
, ,
Y.
.
,
0 !
,, . , . .. . . . , . .
, .
: I . , A . . . , .
.
First Row A Barteau, J Norton, H Dart, E Netzen
Back Row G Smigielski, F Keizer, E Harding, M
A Schiller, J Judkins, A Meir z
4 cwcfafw
,N
D, Myers, C Heindereich, D Lewis L Wight, A Bartz, H Corning
11
The nMagnus' class began its career in the stone building across from the present cen
tral school - Nostra Castra'--MCMXXXVI with only VI members' Betty Cochrane, Erma Schmieder
Richard Brown, Joan Moore, Donald Woodruff, and Louise Goodman
In year II the same members remained In year III the class moved into the new Nostra
Castra ' During this year the class membership was increased to XIV with the addition of
the following members Lorraine Lyons, Shirley Mellenthien from District 66, and Richard
Meier, Kenneth Klossner and Gerald Sojda from District 65, Theresa Wiktorski from District
54, Donald Norton from District 47, and Lucille Waite from District W6
In grade IV, the enrollment grew to XIX These included Frances Zalenski and Edward
Loranty from District 96, Robert Carson from District 65, Myron Schenck from District ill
and Frances Buckenmeyer from District 410
In grade V, the class grew to XXVII. new enrolles were Marion Richert from District
12, Thomas and Herbert Jones from Buffalo, Duncan Hinckley from Arizona, Leonard Parker
from Alden, Richard and Dorothy Howard from Pavilion, and Mildred Alwardt from Corfu
Joining the class of MCMXLVIII in grade VI were Henry Kautz from Attica, Alice Kretter
from District 53, Gerald Marquardt from Groveland, and Charles Mann from Batavia
The class met many new members upon entering junior high school, which raised the total
number to XXXIII Robert Hulshoff from Lockport, Carlton Williams from Batavia, Leonard
Warren, John Price from 412, Mabel Mielcarek and Leon Kilby from District i6
Grade VIII saw Donald Woodruff elected as president XI new students joined the class
Raymond Duckworth from Batavia, Nicholas Zimmernan from Rochester, Clara Johncox and Jovanna
Parise from District 514, Floyd Tillinghast from Buffalo, and Sally Ann Spaulding from
South Byron Raymond Colantonio also joined us from Batavia
High school found the class members much surer of themselves, anticipating more serious
responsibilities The elected officers were president, Donald Woodruff, vice president
Francis Buckenmeyer, secretary, Regina Myers, treasurer, Marion Richert
The first really significant activity of the class was a dance, the proceeds of which
marked the beginning of the class treasury
The traditional party for the juniors was held at a skating party at Silver Lake.
The new members that entered this year were Jack Green from Williamsville, Robert
Hume from Batavia, Marguerite and Rosemary Westermeier and Regina Myers from Our Lady of
Good Counsel School in Darien Center
Directing sophomore activities were president, Donald Woodruff, vice president, Francis
The class held the traditional Christmas dance and trimmed the tree for the downstairs
hall
The sophomore senior party was held at the Silver Lake Skating Rink The second year
of high school saw only one new member, Ethel Minton from Depew
At the beginning of year XI, the students began to realize the true importance of their
school career.
An ever cherished event was the receiving of the class rings
This year's program included a dance that was held early in the season which substanti
ally increased the treasury
Three one act plays held in March were such a success at the school that they were re
presented at Corfu, upon request of the Corfu Grange
The Junior Prom proved to be one of the best dances of its kind ever to be held in this
school.
Joining the class from Putnam Settlement were Lorraine and Ernest Wohlsclagel, and
Edward and Donald Worthington Dorothy Wolfley also joined our ranks as a result of illness
which prevented the completion of her school work.
Entertaining the seniors at a movie and a party at school concluded the year's activit
93s
Class officers for the year were Donald Woodruff, president, vice president, Rosie
Westermeier, secretary, Jean Myers, and treasurer, Marion Richert.
The officers elected for the senior year were president, Donald Woodruff, vice pres
ident, Richard B own, secretary, Lucille Waite, and treasurer, Marion Richert.
The first social event was a Hallowe'en dance held October 51 At this time, the sale
of pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them and the sale of the magazines were
undertaken. A Senior Ball was held at Christmas, which proved a success despite the fact
that it was the first affair of this type that had been held in the school for many a year.
A second round and square dance was held in January, following a basketball game.
The class grew to its final number of XLVII with Gerald Hopkins, from Burgard Voc
ational School, Nell Huffsmith from Pennsylvania, Richard Justinger from Honeoye and Bea
trice Uptegrove from Batavia. Joseph Meyers, who left the class of MCMKLV returned to join
the class of MCMXLVIII
Now as we stand on the treshold of a new life, we realize the important part that
Alexander Central has played in all our lives, a part of our lives which the yearbook
purposes to preserve
645
,ov 1 -
' I
. . If
I
O
if
0
e : ' " ,
Buckenmeyerg secretary, Regina Myers, treasurer, Marion Richert.
1
O
12
5,,5Qw
X
SEN!!!
Clase Officers
Pres Donald Woodruff
V Pres Richard Brown
Sec Lucille Waite
Treas Marion Richert
QLLJ- CS JAA. 45
Betty L Cochrane
A
rw 'Zaecf Q- 4.-fxuay 3
qgwnxfmw Lua
xii-9'
M57 6LLAf
Richard D Brown
College Entrance
Track 1,2,3,4
Soccer l,2,3,4
Social Studies
4 H Club 1,2,3
Cheering 2,3,4
Art Club 3
Newspaper 1,2,4
Library Club l
Dramatics 1,2
nf
Fw '0""'W'K
Agriculture
Track 3,4
F F A Basketball 3
Raymond B Colantonio
Basketball l,2,3
nine Club 3
4-H Club 1,2,3
Baseball 1,2, 3,
Rifle Club
4 H Club 1,2 3,4
chorus 2 3,4
Band l,2,3,4
Operetta 2
Class Officer 4
A Liz ,Alf
Dance Band 1 2 3 4
All scare Bm3d'4' fl
Plays 3,4
WJ
Aw -7 igzw-
Religlon 2
F F A 1,2,3,4
java
WWE 'M
Francis M
Buckenmeyer
Social Studies
Track 2,3,4
Soccer 2,3,4
Basketball 1,2
Baseball 1,2,3,
4-H Club l
Religion 1,2
F F A 1, ,3
Louise H odman
College Entrance
Chorus 1 2,3,4
Operetta 2,3
G A A l,2,3,4
Play 3
Robert D. Carson
Agriculture
Basketball 2,3
,wwiff
Commercial
Soccer 2
Jack R. Green
F.F.A. Basketball 4 Plays 3,4
SSH 0111? 5,2 A ,MMM as
OPUB . -. - '
cpe:-Xzta'2f3'4 ifjvw J HA4 ,Z-.MN
Play 3 'Q' , I 'Lk' ff'
F.F..1 3- f,
' 15CKg',jLU'ejQjk Ind ' 46i:?2jP
Us ANC' 503 57" new
Cfpmj Jfcf f 3 X14--coca.-, '
f C VD 14 .
,-
Z' 'Aff-C
M!
4 f
7 M
I
Duncan P. Hinckley
Science
Track 3,4
Soccer 2,3,4
Basketball l,2 3,4
Baseball 2,3
Chorus 3,4
F F A 3
Play 3
Gerald A Hopkins
Vocational
Track 1,2
Football 1,2
Basketball 1,
Baseball 1,2,
Religion 1,2
A
Raju
in LW
tmc .JAQLALL ,kd kbfxkvl'
R
xfWN flbvi
Dorothy E Howard
Commercial
Newspaper 2,4
Chorus 2, 3,4
Operetta 2,3
Neil I Huffsmlth
Social Studies
Soccer
Volley Ball 1
Baseball l
Religion 1,2
Chorus 1
WWW We
VL!
Mfjfw
f xymyyifujf
Robert L Hulshoff
College Entrance
Track 4
Soccer 2,3,4
Basketball 2,3,4
Volley Ball 3
Rifle Club 3,4
4 H Club 1,2,3,4
Chorus 1,2,3,4
Band 1,2,3,4
Operetta 2,3
Dance Band l,2,3,4
All State Chorus 4
Plays 3,4
Robert L Hume
Agriculture
Soccer 2,3
Basketball 1,2
F F A. Basketball 3,4
A ,Z-H Club 1,2,:s
Library Cl b Chorus 3,4
P1335 3,4 F F A 1,2,3,4
to W
bw aQ5i,,,.a.
Richard E Howard Clara Ll Johncox 061
Agricul ture Soc ial Studie s
F F A Basketball 3 Newspaper 2
4-H Club 1,2 Music Contest 2,3,4
Newspaper 2,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4
Chorus 2,3,4 Opg gttg 2,3
Operetta 3 1,2,3,4
F F A l,2,3,4 State Chorus 4
Plays 3,4 P1 ys 3,4
WMUMJZM W
M,1fv'iZ'
I ,- f
'fLw"vwff!" 'L W
il!
55
XY
,,,.-
Richard M Justinger
Commercial
Soccer Mgr 4
Basketball 2,3
volley Ball l,2,3
Baseball l,2,3,4
Boy Scouts 1,2
Newspaper 2,3
Religion l,2,3,4
Chorus l,2,3
Class Officer 1,2
Play 4 2 3
Football Z"J4
Gerald R larqusrdt
Commercial
Track 2 3,4
Soccer 2,3,
Basketball 2,
volley Ball 3
Baseball l 2,3
f MP
6155 MQ!
Kenneth E Klossner
Agriculture
Basketball Mgr 3,4
4-H Club l,2,3
Boy Scouts l
Newspaper 2
Religion 1
Chorus 2,3
Operetta 3
MM
Qfwrwf
cf LA a
Edward R Loranty
Agriculture
Rifle Club 3
4-H Club 1,2
F F A l,2,3
QW?
Richard F Meier
Agriculture
4-H Club l,2,3
F F A ,3,
Shirley R Mellenthien
Science
Religion l,2,3,4
Chorus l,2,3 4
Band 2,3,4
Operetta 2,
G A A 1
Library Club l
"9' my L,4,afL- QZPODJ 6'A'4'F18y 3
-JD
lkn, Af
ffllfbk
Lorraine E Lyons
Commercial
Chorus l,2,3,4
Operetta 3
16
Ethel Gt Minton
Commercial
4-H Club 1
Religion 1,4
,lx-
V
Q
-19
Joan H. Moore
Commercial
4-H Club 1
Newspaper 4
Religion l
Chorus l,2,3,4
Band l,2,3,4
Operetta 3
Library Club 1,2
Dance Band 1,2Q3,4
Plays ,,'
1
f A: ff- f
lluslo nteaj ugh" I J
.rv ' A
K
,Lf
' C
'R' ' 0 V 1
J ' WL ,
Joe E.leyerQpuI ,-
Agriculture Lv
F F A Basketball
Basketball 4
F F A l 2-3-4
Religion l 2 3-4
Plays 3-4
Regina I Myers
Commercial
Cheering 2,3
Newspaper 2,4
Religion l,2,3
Chorus 3,4
G A A 1
Clakpxzggfper 1
X
flfruf
lculture
QS.. 2
Basketball l ,
F F A Basketball
4-H Club l,2,3,4
Rell on 1,2
l,2,3,
'wwf
John E. Price
College Entrance
Rifle Club 3,4
4-H Club l,2,3,4
Religion l,2,3,4
F.F. . l,2,3,4
Class Officer 2
Plays 3,4
F.F.A. B.B. Mgr.
Speaki Cont
.4 ILL! f
5. neil?
Romemaklng
Art Club 3
Newspaper 3
Religion l,2,3,4
Chorus l,3,4
Operetta 3Cf V, 4
2125199 if ,L B'
.Ml jf!-1
A M L '
.M J!
mf' 1
,roA'0'ur""'l
Marlon A Riohert
College
e
1
Music
Religion 1,
Chorus 2,3,4
Band l,2,3,4
Operetta 2,3
G A l
Library Club 1
Speaking Contes
Class Officer l
All State Band 1,
Play 3,4
Commercial
Track 4
Soccer 4
Basketball 2,3,4
Baseball 3,4
,D
sans 1 IL? QW!
37 we
mf my
Wifi
I O l J
u
-4 aft'
e, ' . A ,Lf-f
I 1.2 'I' V 'Am Q I
-7 X x. A
O 0
N 2
t4 '
. . 1 ,S U ,W
P1 ' eAe e ,
' 1
X .r
W' 5 j!
4-
1 ,I
. 1 U
Donald L. Norton Myron N. Schenok
2
e e 0 34
r.r.if 4 P1 3 ij
bw ff
UU
N .E V lf ,
7, ff' 17 'll , K A
if in-it 5' K l
fall aff?-4
.1-fy R as
2
Erma R. Schmieder
Social Studies
Cheering 1,2,4
Art Club 3
Newspaper 2,3,4
Religion 1,2,3,4
Chorus 2,3
Operetta 2,3
G.A.A. 1
JPlay 3
V74
Sally Ann Spaulding
Commercial
4-H Club l,2,3
Newspaper l,3,4
Music Contest l,2,3,
Religion 1,2,3,4
Chorus l,2,3,4
Band 3,4
Operetta 2,3
G A A 1,2,3
Dance Band 3 4
Plays 3,4
A
Beatrice I Uptegrove
Commercial
Newspaper 4
Chorus 1,4
G A A 1,2,
Girl Scouts
Lucille C Waite
Commercial
Music Contest 1
Chorus 3
Band 1,2,3,
Operetta 3
G A A 1,2
Class Officer 4
Dance Band 2,3
Plays 3
Play
Leonard G. WBPPGD
Agriculture
Track 2,3,4
F.F.A. l,2,3,4
Religion 1,2,3,4
Chorus 4
Play 3
F.F.A. Basketball 3,4
1
44p f
lfsfkizuwwf
Marguerite B
Westermeler
Commercial
Religion 1,2,3,4
Chorus 2,3,4
Operetta 2
MSW
fn
Rosemary M
'BBUQTIOICP
Commercial
Religion l,2,3
Chorus 2,3,4
Band 1,2,3,4
Operetta 2,3
Class Officer 3
Dance Band 3,4
Th6P6B8 M l1kt0PBk1
Commercial
Chorus l,2,3,4
Operetta 2 3
My
QJNJ
4
e e 0 I 4
9 4' '
sun. . 4 KW
,4
O 0 O 3
l
Cheerlng l,2,3,4 Religion 1,2,3,4
4 GeAe e 2
O O O Y 1
,4 f C
,4 L4r,JjJ
18
fad'
of
Carleton S. Williams
Science
Play 3
Dorothy H Wolfley
Social Studies
Cheerlng 3
Newspaper 2,
Chorus l,2,3,4
Operetta 2,3
A
Library Club li
Sextet l,2,3
Play 3
J
Ernest A Wohlsclagel
Science
Track 1,3
Volley Ball 1
Rifle Club 3
Art Club 1
Play 3,4
Lorraine G
Wohlsclagel
Social Studies
Art Club 3
Religion l
NEP if
Donald M. Woodruff ,
Col e Entrance
4
er . f '
B b ,fg0:s,4
2. ,4
is Co st 132, ,4
Cho '
2,3
ing nJgfA!Dl,
1 I I
P ay,i5Pg9B5gQFdi94ff7
Donald R Worthington
Social Studies
4 H Club 3
Art Club 3
Newspaper 2,3,4
Religion 3
Chorus 3,4
Ooeretta 3
M
Edward C Worthington
Industrial
Rifle Club 3
4-H Club l,2,3,4
A
Play 3 617
Frances R Zalengkj
Commercial
Religion l,2,3,4
Chorus l,2,3,4
Operetta 2,3
OW?
haf
Wgfjxf
? 19
DESIRED FUTURE
FAVORITE SONG
EXPRESSIONS
FOR
N0
NICKN
NAME
ayer
P1
gi
sketb 11
B8
U
Z'
'IOC-0
h
0
-r-I
rl
H
UB
H
0
f
B6
A1
H-Le
ed
Doggon
m
h
d
0w4
g1j: +3
O'U'Ul4
NLD
43
w.N
8
5
H14
6
U3
B
iver
U00 W
Q-l'I'4-u-4,2
L 0
O L
Slilig
SU
'U
wig
Ser
Nea
How
Head
18
n
EDQ4
CD34
O4-3
P
c
1
F E
h I D
o
de
W1
M
I
at
Th
1 6
gl!
Dea
ol'
L
So
nio
to
An
O
no
'0hl H
'No K1
'Hi K1
'Darn
NI 11
Y1-1
nKn c
WW a
'D o
'O I
lness
F4
hr4Q
Q-U
HU mono
mags? QQ?
mmsmeemgmaa
43
antonio
Goo
0
O
0
CJ
CJ
ND
Rho
0-9 Esi
D-9 5
0 I O
MlDlZrJ
0
0
C5
0
VB
.S
O
E
Q
I
f
r4 O
94
GP
ch
Tea
Ec
BP
Farme
Publi h
F
H
Rose
0
r4
P104
Pa
4315 M
d'Ul49494
054
0
O '4rJrJ
5EE+e
OP
Play
S
11
a
1
eb
Agriculture
m 0
53
2:3
Sm
M
M
B
11s
B8
6
th
of the Bells
P4
0
UD
NTU 0
U-H m'U
Staind
9 Pvd M
0
C
of
4r4
CJ
r4
Sernade
S 8
goes!
it
e way
r Columbusln
ue : 0-0
0
4343
iver
P
m G H
r4
G
F
Leaf Clov
on ABUOQF
'8uQo
g N00 dig! .5 g
Bl4'H 5 'U.! 5, 0'H'U
'Gif 1
E4EIB14I:!2!3lD'2C7CY S
0 r4r4w4
GP
T ach
M
F
OD
D6 Star M0
L0
6
th
st
S a D
er
W
S
C M
Hadnnmnu
S P 5 G HJ 094
HTH EJEW4 +3r4
O
14 wi
H 014 .H rib: M 0 C
M-P,M'H.Q O O Q'U'g-Hzs G
no oooogauaouaoag o
momuwnhnwz mmQMMBmm mhhwQ
uuvn
C A
a m A
M I I
9.0 O m
oh1mi4
W4
ungm
P443 d
C 0.5 F4
R H O14
'rl
CDEEBSZ
44
O
A
F2
4343
1319
Ori
len
1 nth
rdt
0
m
n-D Q
m o o
6 PuCfv4zg
Sass
C
U M
544315-41D'2 0 il
U r4 G r4r4
G A 5.2 H 0
P R H O'4
14 0 01d
mmommgqomamn
20
Meyers
sph
O
FD
43
O
25
d'U
C rd O
-4 G P544
U0 C.C
0 O G 6
CIQ'15EE
C3252 is
432
S C
-ov4
2
3 si
OP
E g ne
8 9
? ???
1
???
Mech
ri
0
32
B12
A
Hom
Eyes
UP
In YD
G S
Hour
6
Th
Is
QBN
1
Q
e
M
0
PI
r4
43 r4
O LJ
N 044
W Q
0
mul
QF
0
if
0
L
R12
2
d'U
R digg: -4
P N90 -U 0
UMD Pu .D
11
le
St
B
Mu
Big
Cork
Slim
S 1
B
To
Le
1
ld
SP
pt
1
U
8
C
O
ofeo o
caan
av4m
o
van
mt.a
A436
H m o
ua :
Ululpl
on
I
Dem C
Myro
v4
0 Q4
0 O
v4
DI 43
A
Be
Soo
How
ate Sak
o 0 '
1
t
ul
ts
I
1
at
Y
I
e
I
1
I
it
11
Ca
0 vii!
H h'O
U25
B
iver
S
O
44
1
HHPPY
H sba
M rria
F r
85
istm
hr
C
ite
Wh
43
D A
S
113
B8
the
of
rnade
S6
Ji
.2
r4 W1
G
O
Paw
K
m
CIE
m o
8
AV
.E
E
O
IZ
Loudn
Out
US
C
ow'
Ku
I t
U8
M
n
tl
Cooki
is
-0 M 0 0 43,2 EBSQ
8EOehE33'8Qm3es
?4ClC7PiZH2CDC5DIg2Ea33siUICDO
O
I
N0
nCo
'Nu
nOh
nCh
U
'He
Oh
J6
Oh
Oh
Fo
Oh
Wa
U
U
N
U
H
N
N
N
ll
ulness
ter
Sit
H N
gimp
QQ5
mane v
43r4 D
0'U 0 5015 Pill
o's G o-H1308-g.D O
Zoimmanzongcoum A
43
m
wean
ur4m 5
O
'131B4A
U 0
0 r1r4 14
B
0-U
0
rit
argu
icha d Brown Brownie s in ' e r You En n r
Fr nc s cksnmeyer Franny a e all n N -Leaf Clover a
o t Cars n eanu s a ng er Barrel Polka Truck Dr v r
o hran ochrane s W w grasp gip
n ol Y ing ' 9 N a Clove xe
dman u1e er H N an of the 59113 ar a e
a k r n arz em u k N r g h n Man
Dunc in ley unc 11 n om n S a r a Q
e H y r ver r p d' TV Lov s Ha e I u Dr
y p u h N a or a h ther areer
ar ing nDon't Be k W s dn' Love You So armor
e u m t yn ss W s That . an r
o er Hulsho f e ing W h Nu s W 4-Le f C ov r s
er Hume n ho Dr : Don' Known o ka armer
ara o nc x d Very Bu omg ,
cha gxstinger c ing 2 Be' s lways veable
enne h o n r nny gu g - ea over armer
r Lor n y d gui Nut ' - a c ov r een nic
D9 L 00 T P St0 h6 gpr a
M ua as bel Th ' th n u ar Blu s as a
e r n M c a e
e ie n ss W I n't Know' An n r 6
th M1 ton ui ness ' pe n n ou
Oan o re 0 6 Typ HS x gr EUGP' e a e f the Bells Marriage
s oe o umor e - er rm r
My rs an e ng N r Gos akesn t r u 3
OT On ODD P n H6 nd gpmg
o n r eez x a u en ear ou gr, n 1
r e y sc s e s Go y oses ea Y u gm k p
r hert oop e n' Sm et 7 7? 7
n Sc n k yn ss Don' Known an c
chmieder a ou A vate Me' Moonligh an Roses Coungesg
An au ng a ly ' p Rh p dy In ue Q
ce U egrove ea eerf n M shl' - ova
W te ot t ours W an' eart Aches ir Oates,
eonard Warre n ooks Ba ' ow Announ p
M W s ermeier Mickey u ess P 's n qu an
rski e ng G n er sa gc gap
os ary U erm s e Don' a M ria gp g gy
H n A r gh n k' r arre Pol a qru Dr
0 Y H ie B8 N 9 an The Th ngs You Are
W h agel Ern o ' y nn Boy u nd
o n ch agel Mousie Quietn s 3 o s yn 0 0 8 ge
f - 1 '
o 2 gi n n 0 C I as W ns ear y u :imin C
a or n on a ving o-- otn To Fat P01 g echan
ences Za ens ranny a gh - or ryi ec 9 ary
ik
W
088
Ther
O G G'U
G r4 O O
cam QCJHIM
RO
BIGP
rl
o
3 D436
hr4 wrnx
o ms.
aadogaaa
mann LS
QHHHOUDH
H 0:33
EIB Oqagigg
0.3 4914 111313
E +343 Q G r4r4 H
f4o1sn
A A G A D G 3
moQaA8QB
E
'Interest1ng?'
'Cuoide Oh , more stomach aches
nWhere's the teacher? Ahu music
HS1eeo1ng or s1ng1nV7u HS hhh everybody.'
Could this be French c1ass?N uThe end of a hard day.'
21
V ,
. I-,E
1 E J
X .
fb v
I A -I I : .ll
r X h
.1.. U N . .I
'Stooges
AWD 4312
'M shap
ff' Nxmf
ullethead'
W'
qll
President
I
Nice Legs Don!
USuch cuties
'WV
What hills
Pretty Boys
I
Our Twins
Some Fun Big Secret
The Fatal Night
gl
915 Q
QQ N
'Bright Sun'
What s so funny Red?
'The new look
-ifli
I
'windy r-151'
Catch Me
5 n
Hello NOPDOTU
7
Waites 'Hmmmm' Eugene Franny Are These Teachers!
N U . S g I l .Q ll' V-ill W X V , 1:-f . , Il
V - I Ny ' H I ,. P E 7 A - ' lg Q
av 6 'fz ' ge,,5 - : L g .. vi ' 5
H '. . ' f'h vt.ge
,4 its v . ewx I A 4-.Q 5: QI:
f Q. +1
1 , 4!"5l Q, ,
e '.?e,1 h AJ Q . gf' t
3 ' 'nrllu w I
I -
- :' Vg . r kv I , . I V
. fN QJ ' X'
:Fl t f J' -, ' '
t' n I I
r W- 1
4,, s,thf. W, X V 9 -
K2 ff img A 1 QQ, ,
. -.5 ,Mi 1
LK,- f L ' ,K
-vs kkif WF ff' -, , I
'ev J .EV w m a
ir? D
E N ly 1
? 2 'f' S I
n
n L
U ss
1 H '. .1 f tL"Y xi' ,
,4 f gi E A .
. '.l7 . 'MW
QEEM , 1 b TQ
- 4 1 , ,V -X
X
UB
tf ,4'ufQgQ jffiifw.
Mtg H F?'Q2 'fig' Ann "'
rfvia fxah
if r if
A , kr gl I
, . If f I l 3
, n . 1
xi." '-"fi i '
' 7 F 'gr Q
. r A y, ' '
i
Neg?
S.,
'K
NW 35
Qi..
-x
ff
ff
J! ff
W LOSSES X
hy' A fl'i Mx A Fx "
xl. 1. I! Id
' " ii- ij ' , ,
X ' I '7 1
' . 4 I fl
I ' . 1 .
ll
H 1. W
' 5 :P .
l ' l hi ' i
4 Q3 X. 72, '
A ,V , S Q, V
., x 1 ,f
,ig ,
4
- N A W
, 1 '
1, T
A I Ax x .X
, i J X' hx x X
, ,. N v
, ' Y
, ,f Qcl ,V .N x '
, I 1 45 , 5 lv 1
, fn M VJ L .t E V 5
1,1 r M ,
, -. , ,
1 -f I ,i ,M
ru ' I 3"
VJ -1 , Y 4 V - is
f ' , , 1.
f V7 2 S hh
f .Q M
, X4 fi- Q sw
-e , A
T , L
' 7-
-,K K
" L
C N X 5
4 X is
fff , ' f, .
.K ,K ' ' Q N K ' , I K
,f f QA Q - XY? ' I ,x
ir .s ' lplfffl
,n . A
,f i ,
. -W 2: I ,, V
. X. xx X
1 X ff
! Q Xxx
First Row S Mellenthein, M Westermeier, E Minton, B Cochran, L Waite, R Brown
Miss Lester, Miss Turk, D Woodruff, M Hichert, M Reilly, B Untegrove
Green
Second Row Lyons, E Schmieder, R Colontonlo, D Hinckley, R Westermeier,
Goodman, L Wohlsclagel, T Wiktorskl, R Myers, R Zalenski, D Wolfley
Worthington
Third Row Marquardt, M Schenck, R Meier, R Justinger, K Klossner, G Hoskins
Carson, E Wohlsclagel, L Warren, D Norton Price
Back Row Howard, C Johncox, F Buckenmeyer, R Hume, R Howard, R Hulshoff
Worthington, J Meyers, J Moore, S Snaulding
kwa all MCMXLVIII
and advisors to serve throughout the year
President Donald Woodruff
Vice president Richard Brown
Secretary Lucille Waite
Treasurer Marlon Richert
Advisors Piss Turk and Miss Lester
As the class looks back through their first year, they see many accomnlishments
in the tasks they have undertaken
The first activity of the class was the senior dance on October 10 Being the
first square dance of the season, it was a comolete success harly in the same month,
they undertook the selling of subscrintions to magazines, which increased he treasury
to a great extent
On December 19, during the Christmas vacation, the seniors held the first Senior
Ball to be held in the school for some years The time and effort set forth were well
T6WRPQ6d
The senior olay, called NShoot the Works,' was nresented on October 24, and was
heralded as a complete success
4:suQx-5:5
24
J.
: Ll O O O D
L0 C I l 1 0 0
D.
: Gs 0 0 0 e 0 -
Rl O O O , JI
: DJ I O l 0 I
Ee - n u Q A
At the beginning of the school year, the senior class elected the following officers
'X ,fify
KING'-al."
First Row Laben, G Acquard, E Glor, P Berryman, F Penkszyk, Miss Happ,
Meyers, J Sanders, B Foster, F Idzik, J Tenney
Second Row Andrews, H Hansel, E Wolfley, W Amedick, F Gilhooly, L Huber
Kielbasa, B Graff, Koziarski
Back Row Warren, J Hoover L Rozborskl, P Edgerton, E Amedick, V Grant
Parise, P Hensel, T Dempski
MC
The junior class elected class officers at its first meeting early in September
President John Meyers
Vice president Frank Penkszyk
Secretary Jean Sanders
Treasurer Patricia Berryman
Advisor Miss Rapp
A Junior sponsored Ha11owe'en dance held on October 31, initiated this c1ass's part
icapation in school functions Three one act plays enacted a capable Thespians from
the class of '49, headed the whirl of spring activities
Distinction for sponsoring the most festive dance of the second semester goes to
the Juniors whose prom lived up to the fine standards set by Juniors in years past
With these milestones behind them, the Juniors, complete with elegant class rings
are nearly ready to enter that 'mysterious realm' where all Juniors become seniors
if4liila'!!
1
X : .. I . Q ,
: 0 e 3 0 e o e ,
' 1
H ' , 9 J 'A" 'Vx
1 I J '9 -
w ' t ' ,N of 9
.R S- 5.2 f ,
1 ,fy ' .1 X 1
, 'A,-r:'iL- I 12 N
25 fr ' K
X r ,,..'- V X
Q wfftigdu 1 X
First Row: N Hgpkins, C. Schad, T. Estrabrook, L. Gammack, A. Dlemoz, Mr. Olson,
G Buckenmeyer, G. Roberts, E. Kruppa, A. Burch, C. Kaminskl, K. Dart
Second Row: W Gardner, G. Wight, A. Harding, S. Gardiner, R. Buckenmeyer, V. Willard
J Waite, M. Mazur, M. Gilhooly, B. Warner, J. Sojda, M. Golanski,
W Worthington, W. Alwardt
Back Row: . NJ. Wirth, N. Welker, L. Bachman, L, Embt, P. Worthington, R. Bower, P. Bartz
,hX,'R. Rich, R. Vanderwarker, D. Balduf
J :rpg 53
We 1' f x '
if 1 v, X' 'XL Y- K f
li J- 'L l-
N tr :Y K xy
XJ' 53 ,X 'K
1 X
l
xx
3
XL
H 1 Y ,
The sophomore class had a very successful year under the able supervision of Anthony
4 oz as president. His assistants were elected as follows:
an
,VX . ,RV
' R
Vice-president-George Buckenmeyer
Secretary-Glenna Roberts
Treasurer-Lloyd Gammack
r. Olson, acting as faculty advisor, guided sophomore activities during the year.
Following an established custom, the class decorated a christmas tree for the down-
stairs hall, which helped to brighten the Yuletide season at A. C. S.
With the ending of the holidays and semester examinations, the sophomores sponsored an
eagerly awaited dance on January 30. The competition of several other school dances
failed to greatly hinder the success of this major activity of the year.
The sophomores now confident in their well established high school role, look forward
to a senior-sophomore party to be held in the spring.
T
X
'
-xl
f 1 are .N - --ggigsas-aa
mi?
X91
26
u , . '
vl
.h 'J , , x, , V'
LQiQf cy'Qi5'ipf LH? 3rP
X ' U ' ' , I
X f Br' SV' , J' U' X ky'
Baker, R Alwardt, B Adams, S. Hinckley, D Hodge W Cook, D Klossner
Gardner, Miss Dabb, R Wackenheim, W McCullough, M Smykowski, V Myers
Schiller, B Spring, W Kelsey
Van Buren, V Lewandowskl, A Curtiss, D Beechler, D Warren, A Snyder
Norton, R Harris, K Goodman, D Balduf, R Sebera, J Ruhlman, S Brown
Laben
Green, B Bowen, R Hoover, L Pope, D Glor, J Rozborski, J Judkins
Baltz, R Good, L Wight, A Sanders, J Koester, E Folkerth
Bowen, M Shafer, G Cupicha, R Lapo, R Hawker, C Kelley, S Parise,
First Row
Second Row
Third Row
Back Row
4 CMLI
The initial move of the freshmen beginning their first year of high school was
election of Russel Wackenhelm as class president with other officers chosen as
Vice president John Gardner
Secretary Alice Sanders
Treasurer William McCullough
Advisor Miss Dabb
A high point of the year for its class was their annual round and square dance
December 12
the
follows
held on
Following a school tradition, the freshman entertained the junior class in the
spring
This freshman group has the reputation for being the largest single class yet to have
emanted from the centralized system
The large number
freshmen groups,
It is hoped that
and spirit as it
has resulted in unprecendented zeal for class projects
has shown in its first year.
.
27
of students in the class, plus the enthusiasm characteristic of all
this class will continue its nigh school days with as much ambition
:wo o 0 e 3 0 n
Jo I I O O
Ee O 0
:AC O I C I O
Ro O 0 O O 0 O
J.
:SO I C I O O O ,
Bo O O O O l
1 De 0 0 Q . e 0 9
R. Patterson, R. Murphy, A. Carson, L. Schenck
Xxx
M
VIII
Q
0
.3451
ai
First Row J Wirth, J Hoover, D Buckenmeyer, R Hewson,
R Chaddock, R Reding, W Wolfley, D Tiede J Meyers
P Hampton, L Parrish
Second Row C Morse, A Waite, R Estabrook, W Dugan, G Morse
Mrs Gladys Parker, E Kautz, N Fleming, E Reilly
R Jack
Back Row M Frasier, M Wight, B Kingston, P Geer, G Griener
N Roth, J G1or,J Richter, E Grant
7-eq
'UC
aa-
XNX 1
as
First Row
Second Row
Back Row
I'
Morse, L Wright, M Andrews, H Kreutter,
Watson, R. Higgins, H Charles, D Huber,
Andrews, C Klossner
Tharnish, P. Volino, J Bohad, V Trybuekiewioz,
Brown, A. Armstrong, J Cochran, B Schmieder
Kreutter, J Murphy
Foster, 8 Wiktorski R. Patterson, B. Hilken
Hina, G. Linsey, J avender, D. Wolff
28
W I ff ff
,l' 972
5 1 "1 67,
. I ,
' I .Kiwi 1
I
,fi HX JQ -
'47 ,-L - ,A 6,99
, ,Y,Y,i.
2 e 0 0 0
s e e s o
O 0
: l l Q I C
U I O . I
e
1 c o s e e
0 s , 0
" QL :gg
L II'
gf II,
, V 'X
1 W
X.
I I Jo 1 0 e
M . . Q
S. u
2 De e 0
Ee 6 e ,
ge e
: 0 O '
wi Q fl
VII
'Q-A
First Row
Second Row
Back Row
Baker, J Williams, N Hodge, S Gardner, J Snrlng
Geer, Miss Betty Kinney, J Pfalzer, G Gasz,
Spring, D Glor
Klossner, R Dart, E Williams, H Alwardt,
Kellner, G Heiman, R Norton, C Rich, N Pestlin
Milcarek
Wagner, J Glor, I Duckworth, A Duckworth,
Tharnish, J Robutka, N Lewis, I Heiman E Stumm
First Row
Second Row
Back Row
Absent
5311130
no .. -XTX, AX".-
,HI V 5.9 , 0, I
lm N., ' .
'IIT ' ,I Q '
0 0 0 0 , Q
, " Nr, 1
. ,
. f 0
c
.
' 0 J W . -' "
s
0 ' CD:U:U'!lP3IP1UJ
. o o o o o o a o
l
I 0
PW'
. I Q .
. 0
e Q
O . Q
l
! Q . o
N o
g AA .
.
I U
Y-EENTTT-f V, f VX 5' ,
D 4 9 av of
5 , , ,te D? tx'
-- X, - Alia , .
e-w-range, mx A ,i X!! xt! U .
A X M ' X -
K Q 2 ,il f 0
Nix ' f xg'f?,,, MR t
. hx E
f
wmv WIPIIW
?
Hawker A. Good, W Greiner, C Brown, Mrs Hillman,
Townsend, R Alwsrdt, B Robbins, D Schiller,
Parise, S Kaminski, R Judkins F Anderson,
Coral, R Tenney, R Bowen, W olberg, P George,
Myers, N Baltz, J Greiner, E Cupicha, D Gomz,
Bartz, B Harding, A Jewell
Yager
29
First Row
Second Row
Absent
X 1
f
I
Lake, D Abendaohein, P Greiner, L Perkins
Snyder, llrs Dart, D Brown, J Reagan, P. Klreh
Sojda
Balduf, J Curtiss, P Kautz, F Urban, H Rosemark
Welker, E Lyons, P Myers, L Goodman
Kirsh, D Snell, G Spring, E Anderson, H Howard
Folkerth, J Loranty
Baker, M Higgins, E Perkins
First Row
Second Row
Third Row:
Back Row:
Absent'
Worthington, J Rider R Tr-ifthauser, A Lincoln
Jack, J Rider, C Ioester G Wolff B Trifthauser Ire Fritte,
Dart, G Tiede, D Fazio S. Lewis, C. Burch.
Hodge, P. Spaulding, L. uckenmeyer, B. Balduf, I. Strong, J. Reed
Kruszelnicki, L. Garigen, L. Bowen, F. Kolberg, R. Caral
Adams, R. Wagner, R. Brinkman, R. Foster, F. Rindge, R. lloore,
Green, G. Garter
Bartz
30
ff'
yi
l ff
'Et N
'dw
: To 0 0 '
Je 0 l 0 '
J.
I Kg Q 0 e 0
Jq 0 O 0
Back ROW: my e e O 0
G. .
2 Dg 0 e 0
: Z. . , . .
I Je a 9 n n e , 4
Ce e 3 '
c 15
S
H
P
. I
S Morse, S Werner, J. Perkins, N Steele
M Dailey, M Wolfley, C Howard, B Greiner,
Miss Argana, E Kreutter, J Townsend, S Bowen,
Green
Neubarth B Klossner R Kelsey, C Snell,
Wood P Judklns, R aite
Gilhooly, R Greiner, R Diemoz, D Pfalzer
George, W Wickens
Stockschlaeder, M Volino, A Roth, G. D83-19?
First How
Second Row
Third Row
Back Row
Absent
First Row
Second Row
Back Row
fhf ix
YL
gf-1'
1.11-
Pestlin, J Pestlin, A. Brown, J Kittle,
Harkness, J B rzycki, B Dailey, Miss Hastings,
Hirsch, I Wardwell, J Stewart, P Geitner
Moltrup, J Perkins
Goodman, D Wright, R Anderson, E Kaminski
Kelse
Snyder,
Yager
Freeman
R.
K Alwardt, P Boloskl, H Bolosk
H Brown, C Lyons, W Peck, D Werner
Werner, D Morse 31
R TXQX
XX X
., XXX
D XX xx
N. ' '
I Ge o I 9
D. , .' . We
2 G0 0 0 9 I
G. .
1 CQ e 0
lffytl Q
W - 'Y'
J A' M
. .H f
P5922
W Au ,Z-
Z J. . .
De O C
gl O Q is Q ,
z If I ' . . ,
ge yy 0 ve e 1,
: N: . . . .
H. , . '
-E57
First Row D Parrish, S Patterson, M Snell, A Parise, J Schramm,
Mrs Wagner, M Heiman, M Foster M Fisher, N Mellenthien,
Second Row J Yoder, N Bartz, M Myers, F fleilly G Kittle,
D Snyder, R Edgerton, c Hopkins, R f2.111y, L mu-1ne111,
Back Row C Elwell, G Spencer, R Balduf, G Goetz, H Snyder,
J Wilcox, G Wohlsclagel
First Row:
Second Row:
Back Row:
Absent:
FFP?
me-4:-U:-UTDZ
0 Q o
Kumpf, P. Balbick, W. Shea, S. Swartz., N. Bagg, D, llix
Goodman, llrs. Ford, J. Embt C. Duckworth, D. Bagg
Lewis, F. Morse, P.I1g, P. Borowiak
Foeller, D. Post, A. Glor, E. Kirsch, Il. Buckenmeyer,
Hilken, G. Kreutter, L. Wagner, ll. Baker, S. Skrzycki,
Bowen, P. Hoover, J. Hampton, D. Townsend
Czeladzinski, R. Snyder, P. Perkins, J. Pfalzer,
Henry, C. Bruggman, A. Bontrager, R. Reed, J. Spaulding
Huber, A. Garigen
Spencer
52
.uk '
fi A q
-. L' f--1 fi
AW,, .,
.1-
-14 ,M 1 'X
-...,,,,,f
'1,'
, 'J--Lvlfl
Lgk-!
Kev, P
'ffl l-
XWI - lr.-
.
0 D O O O O
O I O O O
: I I O I I
I l O O I
.
I I O O I I
I I
III
First Row Pfalzer, T Freeman, C Jewell S Wlktorski,
Geitner, Hrs Norton, Miss Laramy, L Garigen,
Lyons, P Marinelli, W Grefrath, M Bontrager,
Biwer
Hofert, M Robbins, G Reilly, J Sanders, D Ruhlman
Glor, R Warner, J Sched, W Pfalzer, L Moore
Hensel, E Shafer, E Estabrook, J Higgins
Schramm, M Schramm, B Baltz, E Bruggman, S Wight
Rogers, G Baker, V Walker, P Bennett, R Ilg
Spencer, H Thomas, D Luce, J Stumm
HZl.'11G4U'Lel"U7
Second Row
Back Row
Absent
First Row
Second Row
Third Row
Back Row
U702U'dl'l!Ulf-c
S'-.af'
'N-..-'li'
Ar'
L Welker,
Shoo, R Post, D Eozobroo 5 Cathie w Wood, F Lake,
Wiktorski
Belmonte, B Perkins, T F ltham, D Bowen, G Geitner, R
Van Buren, P Fazio, B Buckenmeyer, M Cook, M Kruetter
flrkman,
R Kruszelnicki
Beechler, Miss Judge, Mrs Waite, B Hodge, D Smith J
Reilly, J Wolff, D Bowen, L Werner
Gardner, R Statler, N Brown, P Bontrager, R Hayes M Sewart,
Por-nos, u Austin, c Lloyd, J Howard, L Roth, J Willard, S Dayton
Perkins, S Spencer, D Lincoln, J Tenney
Dugan, G Myers, A Kaminski, L Hinz, K Bowen, B Schunck, H Kirch
Bowen, N Greene, D Wagner, E Snyder, R Bartz, G Ahl
35
.. 1,
0 0 O 0. U 0 0. F
O
O C
- l
e oe 1
O
. .O
. .. ll
. o.
O O
F'
, eooeoaqoog
n e o
0
. QJW
.
o 0 ,
0 0 ' 0
. 0 0 e
Q f O
Q
0 s 0
9 Q
Q
e . u
1 0
O
I 0
, , 0 e 0
O
l
0 0
C I .
U I 9
. l e 0
e . ' e
Q
, e
0
U
. I e
. l' ' '
W? Ww" 'w
". 'll NUI
Z A IV L 0
wl.l.1"1 f-12:3 '
XBK' W XS- Lfw
W
5' IIJ cn '11
U' SD Q 0 P-
rn 0 he 0 '1
Cb Pi' '1 O m
IJ Q- Z3 :+
et gl p.
. sf 3, aj
1 8
1
ZQQQUKOME
:S EI '1
lI7p'Nt5't:lmZl"m
EERE P l-N423'
'Q NSMOQ
QI C OQ"!JlD
E'P1efL'lJIJQ cn'-
gf www!
l Q m Q.
P'4"5g1C-4' CJ
mf-'s fa? M
P-4 E27 CD F'G li :il CJ
IDB UP P D1
'UQ "'1I.UOn-Cb
"!'1"J gi-N' d'1
Sv'-00 0 IJ"
LE m mt-flum
I."d DH 'lie
Q 0Q"O "
' -HSEZBUQ
mi? H --U E-5'
22118 0 KN
SDSU"'KI1g
P-JI! c+'4 C-1
HPVUP MH'
33"H2.'2 Sf..
0' B'O""3U1C
N OOM
f-40 Cetrll'-1I3"U1
La '12-Q mefmr-
UQ ul-552'
Najiggl-Jmdbf
ms. :si 2
UQS3' I-"v' mm
KD F-F CD I-5 P1 PT
:U"'1!U"!E'C-'Ol-H
:ng nb. gs
2 F2022 "
UN D' -EJ
COPE? U3
Er' iff? B
BN'-0 '1 '1
OH' '1'U" Q
-2'?.'i"'8E.Q S+'
WB' BD "
uumsg
'CI '4
urmo-S1 Q
E- U3 1
P550-w ' '1
lb ID l-' ig. F'
nv-:J mm rg'
IJ"-'UQD-B
gl-"C d
'4 H4-fl'.1 "
"M: ,.
E E 0
HEP H
ll'4m H I."
mom '- 0
3 3
b-I
r-'
Q
First Row
Second Row
Back Row
Absent
2155250
Fladie,
Lennon,
Weldon,
Caoner D
D Fulier,
Barrett, T Wlktorski, R Post, C Abrabameen, G Shea, C Kellner,
Goodman
, W Walker, R Hinz, C Belmonte, B Trifthaueer
D Abendechein P Blrnie, D Hunn, W Dugan, P Bowen, D Dart,
A Punches, D Wilkinson, J Kumpf, G Spencer, F Webber, J Glor
G Perkins, R Knapp, R Witter, J Kingston, E Schiller, Ure
Geez, J Lloyd, D Wolfley, M Sierk, G Davis, R Lake
J Sprague, P Bowen, R Reynolds
54
1
.. ..
.. Q.
., .- ..
.. .-
e e o o a e 1 0 0 0 I 4
e
I
o e
a o
e
e e
O I . O .
o e o
e
Q I
e
e e
1 e e
e n e e Q 0
., 1 o
X .
e
0 o , I
N
e
u e
Q e e
e e e
I
0 O O
e
, n
I
e 0
' e
e
9 e e
C
e e 0
e
I
0
O
s
I
e e 0 ' 0
e s Q 0
O
I
Q C
e
e
f xx
.S
S
A
n 'lf
lx,
1
X
' f
,L
W
Tl
XRKP-gf -
'Qi
X Q7
7' aff!
f
Sea ed J Moore, Spaulding, M Richert, J Myers, L Waite, C Johncox, D Howard
Standing R Brown Wohlsclagel, R Justinger, Miss Turk, Mis Lester, J Green
J Price Howard R Hulshoff
The three act play 'Shoot the Works,' presented by the Senior Class on October
24, 1947, roused many a hearty laugh from the audience The members of the audience
were not the only ones that found pleasure in this amusing comedy, for the cast en
Joyed working on the play for several weeks under the direction of Miss Turk and
Miss Lester, to whose direction much credit is due for the success of the play
Grateful recognition is given to 'Pop' Hulshoff and the Dance
numbers between acts
The plot of the play centered around a 'Restful Home for
doors banging open and shut,the owner trying to sell the home
old maid chasing every man that comes there to stay, mistaken
Band, who played several
Restless People ' With
to a deaf man, a wealthy
1dent1t1es,snoop1ng
reporters and occupants who have phobias turned the Restful H o a gran cen r
station
ome int ' d t al
When the final curtain went down a relieved cast gave a sigh of happiness
The cast was as follows
Kate Ashworth Joan Moore
Laura Ashworth Harion Richert
Lucinda Livermore Sally Spaulding
Q Lou Undine Clara Johncox
Ruth Bright Lucille Waite
Max Neal Richard Howard e.,-
Homer Boylston John Price
Guy Priest Richard Justinger
Jake Moore Robert Hulshoff
Sally Hunt Jean Myers
Dex Newall Richard Brown
Joshau Perkins Jack Green
Bessie Perkins Dorothy Howard
36
T' : e Se V e e e e e
- : . , E. . - M P .
C - 1 Rl , I L 4
M
T ' ?7Zmf f
'i
. .H s
:
I Jud Claredon-Ernest Wohlsclagel
I IIE ' '- gifs 'Mcmwrw rf T
2 I 2 " LQ, 1
- , A -I fi 5.2 ,T '
- . fad., f I .
First R w Fleming G Andrews K Dart J Rozborskl
O Vanaerwalksr C Kaminskl, R' Rich, H Hensel, R Howard, D Woodruff,
r Gardiner J, Price E Wolfley, R Hume, D Norton, H C010YW0n3-0
Second Row
wWQmgw
IP .
V P'
' 0
V CO 1 E
4 . pl
I 0
rs .- ll
S- --....z?'?
v SD '
'U
, Cf
CD
. fl '1
O .
'15
I d, Q
tj' 0
' O 1 o n
O I .
y '21 an
f C
, ' Cf 1 -
C 0
I, L 9-3
' Q .
us "J
ann - EZ, ',
n S I ' s 0
- - 2
I J
xO 0 Q
'1
0
. E '
xi TDCD .
V1 e
r P P
O.
. . ga -
o
S
U
. , ' 5
0 .ac
5
- U
ll I m
in u
. U'
0
l
' I 0 0
v O
5
UQ 0
' ' cr
'J' o
0
- I E 0
O
gg o
' C+
I ll
9 Q
Third Row ,
Ruhlman D Warren, R Sebera, B Kelsey, R Baltz
Fourth Row Graff, 6 Hopkins, J Mvers, R Lapp, R Meier, K Klossner, B Amedick
Cuplcha, J Klelbasa, L Warren
Back Row Gllhooly, R Norton, R Bower, R Hawker, C Kelley, S Parise, B Carson
Balduf, P Bartz
active of school organizations, has continued it yearly wrogram of study and of social
activities
With a membershln of forty five, the club has continued its customary schedule lnclud
ing the Judging of contests, the conducting of meetings to correct rules of narllment
ary procedure and the exhibiting of projects in county competition at the Batavia fair
Especially noteworthy are the organizatlon's contributions of two hundred dollars giv
en to the New York State camp fund and fifteen dollars given to the Genesee County Farm
Center In addition the F F A has sent boxes of seeds to France
These worthwhile projects have been suonorted by the profits from fall and spring dance
the sale of refreshments at home basketball games, and the sale of seeds in the spring
Other purely social activities sponsored by the boys have included Hallowe'en and
Christmas parties in co operation with the Home Economics and F H A girls The
Father and Son Banouet held at the school on March 17, 1948, climaxed the year's pro
gram A final party at Silver Lake Roller Skating Rink closed the activities of the
year
The 1947 48 officers of the organization included the following
President Donald Woodruff
Vice president Herman Hensel
Secretary John Price
Treasurer Eugene Wolfley
Reporter Richard Howard
Sentinel Robert Hume
The local president was this year's leader of the county group and attended the nat-
ional convention at Kansas City, Kansas
37
Kozlarski, W McCoullough, R Wackenhelm, D Pfalzer, B Alwardt, K Goodman
First Row Morse, P George, G Burroughs, D Townsend, B Hoover, R Kelsey, R Yager
Snell R Bowen, L Pope, D Huber, G Gilhooly, N Pestlin, D Tiede,
Kolberg, C Brown, E Williams
Second Row Chaddock, G Spring, R Koziarski, R Hilken, W Baker, R Tenney B Reding
Warren, Mr Gardner, B Graff, R Patterson, S Wiktorskl, W McCullough
Warren, J Lavender, E Kautz, F Kellner, D Snyder, E Geer
Third Row Snyder, F Reilly, H Adams, P Judkins, F Morse, J Reilly, R Edgerton
Moore, R Dart, R Charles, M Andrews, R Brinkman, A Klosener
Alwardt B Klossner, B Wagner, R Werner, D Abendschein, B Perkins,
Goodman R Waite
Fourth Row Kreutter C Rich, R Hewson, B Alwardt, G Reilly A Waite, R Estebrook,
Tharnish D Foster, K Dart, J Judkins, B Kelsey, R Baltz, B Dugan,
Fleming, G Andrews, C Morse, D Good, R Parise, B Wolfley Lyons
Fifth Row Goodman, H Hensel, B Alwardt, A Snyder, R Rich, R Laop K Klossner,
Meier, E Wolfley, D Norton, G Morse, R Vanderwarker, C Kaminski,
Colontonio, J Price, D Balduf, G Kelsey
Back Row Brown, F Gilhoolv, L Huber, R Hume, J Kielbasa, R Hawker, S Pariee,
Kelley, D Woodruff, R Howard, L Embt, R Norton R Golanski G Cuplcha,
Z"
ik
X
L4
la
The 4-H Club work in Alexander is steadily on the increase Phis year the member
ship is larger than that of any year in the past. The purpose of the organization is
to promote interest in ownership and participation in farm and homemaking projects Our
county agent, Melvin J Merton, is back with us again after a six month's vacation in
Florida
There is a wide variety of projects from which the members may choose The pro
jects requiring the greatest skill are the raising of cattle, sheep, swine, and poultry
The younger members usually choose from the garden, pottery or forestry divisions. Th
school has had a good representation at the county fair during the past summers with
young and older members who are showing outstanding project work in county competition
The 4-H Club Shop, composed of eighth grade boys, is again led by Mr Gardiner
In the club, the boys learn to make rope halters, tie knots, splice knots, lace belts,
solder and figure pulley sizes for motors These projects were likewise exhibited and
judged at the Genesee bounty fair
38
: J. . . . . . . ,
D. , . . . . . .
W. . . '
:B. . . . . . . ,
L ...... ,
D ......
: H ...... . ,
R. . . . . .
H. , . . . . .
L. , .
DH. 1 0 . . . , . . -
D. , . . . . . . f
N .... . . , C.
I K. . .... . , , .
R ..... .
R. . . . ,
: R. . , . , . . . A . A
R. Carson, P. Bartz
- -V. ,,?1fg' J Xxx
, ,yi I 4 32 53 ,,
e
I
Green 'Penney
During the first period of Monday and Wednesday mornings throughout the school year,
the greater share of the high school was to be found on the bleachers in the gymnasium
enthusiastically singing under the caoable direction of Miss Jean Dabb, vocal music
suoervisor
An increased enrollment and enlightened interest in this choral organization were
evident in the whole hearted supnort given to the vrenaration of the mlnstrel show wh1ch
the chorus presented in March
The snrlng concert, a more serious musical undertaking, gave the chorus an oonortun
ity to show the qu.l1ty of their accomnllshments for tre year
Sonrano
Burch
Zalenski
flwardt
Adams
Schenck
Carson
Myers
Folkerth
Brown
Edgerton
Waite
Moore
Rlchert
Snauldlng
Wohlsclagel
Hoover
Gardiner
Beechler
Howard
Boring
Laben
Bowen
Cgrtiss
Berryman
Hoover
Grant
Parlse
Amedick
Shafer
Tenor
J Gardner
Bass
U Wirth
UZUIUC731m'UE'3131m
Gardiner
Brown
Patterson
Embt
Worthington
Parlse
Hulshoff
Woodruff
Carson
Hinckley
Lyons
VanBuren
Wight
Foster
Schroeder
Wlktorski
Demoski
Idzik
Laben
Westermeier
Estabrook
Shadbolt
Sanders
Acquard
Westermeier
Gllhooly
Rozborski
Lewandowskl
Sanders
Worthington
Glor
Kruppa
Golanski
Mazur
Buckenmeyer
Johncox
Willard
Mellenthien
Sodja
Warner
Wolfley
Myers
Reilly
Warren
Roberts
Alto
E Bchillsr
B Bowen
D Hodge
S Hinckley
J Koester
Baltz
Koziarskl
Sebera
McCou1lough
Judkins
Kelsey
Rozborski
wiaht
Warren
Kelley
Norton
Murnhy
Keilbasa
Harris
Pone
Hoover
Worthington
Warren
O
Pi
'1
P
O
CD
"S
0 '51
0
D
M
N
0
D-4
I-'
O
1
Q
Penszyk
President Richard Brown
V President Donald
Woodruff
Treasure Marion Ricrert
Director Miss Dabb
I
B. -
A. "- gf J. .
F. J. Do I f
S- - M. Q- - -
L. . E: ' J. .
S. . J. V. .
V. 3, M. .
Ea D Ee 0
so his I 0
M. Smykowski L. Goodman . Howard
S0 J. 9 '
Lg E. 0 l
M. B' -
M. R-
B. 5 Rl '
C. Bl
v. J-
. s. . , B-
J. A J.
B. L- - -
D. D- 0 "
R. C-
M. R. -. .
M. H- e --
G. A J.
D.
L.
. L . R'
, D.
, L.
. - 59
Each year the A C S band has so extended its scope of activities that the organ
ization has justly earned a reputation not only for excellence of per ormance but also
for the willingness of its personnel to give their time for the enjoyment of others
The band, furnishing snappy music between the halves of home basketball games was
greatly appreci ed by the spectators Several special numbers worked up by band mem
bers gained favor with these audiences
Voluntary musical efforts included programs at the Countv Home, the Veteran's Hosp
ital in Batavia, and the Mt Morris Tuberculosis sanitorium After a special Christmas
program at the Ch1ldren's Home in Batavia, each child at the home was presented with a
plastic music 1 instrument
In November, the organization sponsored a band concert and dance There was a large
audience at the concert, with most of the people staying for the round and square dance
which followed
The band partlcipa ed in the annual Spring Concert as a group, and through several
soloists who arf band members There were also band representatives at the New York
State sectional music festival, held at Medina this year.
An important contribution of the band toward an improved musical department in the
school was the purchase of a wire recorder with money raised from various band activ
ities As the new apparatus comes to use in other departments of the school, the stu
dent body will realize mo e keenly the value of this generous gift of the bend
Officers chosen to lead the group in their various activities were
Flute and Piccolo
U e Curtiss
Phyllis Geer
Oboe
U net Wirth
Clarinet
Joan Cook
Dorothy Bowen
William Kelsey
Christine Klossner
Sally Ann Spaulding
Donald Woodruff
Alto Clarinet
J EE Wirth
Saxo hone
irginia Grant
Gloria Griener
Rita Buckenmeyer
Robert Hulshoff
June Hoover
Joan Mevers
President Richard Brown
Vice president Robert Hulshoff
Secretary
Treasurer
Librarian
Maiorette
Rosemary Westermeler and
Marlon Richert
Donald Woodruff
Rosemary Westermeier
Director, Carl J Hulshoff
Joy Waite
Nellie Roth
Arlene Van Buren
Russell Wackenheim
Percussion
E een Amedick
Doris Hodge
John Meyers
Jean Mvers
Slirley Mellenthien
Rosemary Westermelr
Cornet and Trump
H Hard-Eown
Peter Bartz
Robert Chaddock
Earl Geer
Pauline Hensel
Emma Jean Grant
Alson Klossner
Neil Welker
40
French Horn
B tty Bowen
John Gardner
Janet Schroeder
Trombone
U n Moore
Lucille Waite
Marie Shafer
Baritone
F ricls Berryman
Jean Hoover
Bass
K nneth Dart
William Gardner
Marion Rlchert
T mpai and Glockensoiel
oyce Hoover
V
M G l all
f 1 ole 1. :Q "
A . .
a , N
N :it . . V ,
. . , t . l
. . ' I
. , ,,
.. E, X
' 0
v . K
Bn --..
B
8. ' jf
ll 09
I U 1 A' - . at .
L , et
Q ic 6
W
xiii?
.
The intere t of Alexander Central School students in music was again evident in
the Junior Band whose 1947 48 membership was greater than that of several previous
years
Although their public performances were limited to performing at home basketball
games, the group diligently rehearsed every Monday and Wednesday throughout the school
year Their reward will come in the numerous oromotions to the Senior Band due to
come in the next school term
Full public recognition of the group as a whole came with the band's nerformance
in the Spring music Festival The caliber of their work promises a fine Senior Band
to come
and
Flute
E is Wagner
Clarinet
E ce Klossner
Elaine Stumm
Roger Norton
Elaine Bruggman
Horn
E rnlce Grlener
Katherine Howard
E.
daze
Saxo hone
ary artz
Ronald Charles
Gordon Neubarth
Marilyn Strong
Drums
R chard Hllkins
John Sanders
William Dugan
Wayne Grefrath
Garry Goetz
Gordon Kelsey
41
Trombone
drey Hawker
Baritone
C ole Hodge
Cornet and Trumpet
D glasirown
Roger Dart
Arlen Waite
Marilyn Frazier
Walter Kolberg
Clvde Bruggman
Robert Griener
Robert Trifthauser
David Wood
her
,fm
Ngergjiff pier
-
S -
I
0 I ' T - 1
4 O
I
'
O Au
ru HI'
' 1 OU
6
A If "- 1 'V
,e ,f
1 , A
AY gl- W -'lv
First Row A Harding, E Schiller, B Foster, A Van Buren, P Hensel, C Johncox
Miss Sackett, J Waite, M Smykowekl, B Spring, S Hinckley, B Adams
Folkerth
Second Row Green, D Bowen, S Brown, T Dempski, J Laben, J Sojda, M Golanski
Shafer, J Tenney, G Acquard A Carson, D Hodge
Back Row Roberts, R Buckenmeyer, M Warren, P Berryman, S Gardiner M Gllhooly
Hoover M Parlle, M Mazur, L Goodman
CIKUIPI
,WY
W,
,414
gf
The G A A under the leadership of Miss Janice Sackett has had one of its most cuccess
ful years At the first meeting the following officers were elected to carry on through
the ye r
President Clara Jobncox
Secretary Joan Cook
Treasurer Joy Waite
The girls ln the G A A have been very active Having participated ln everv snortsday
or clay day in the area Eight invitation games in every m1Jor Q ort, soccer, baseball,
basketball, and tri county soortsdays and play days were scheduled for the year The
girls are now looking forward to the camping trip which is planned for June
The G A A would like to take this opportunity to thank Miss Sackett for all the help
she has given them in making their year a successful one
42
G I I I I C .
Q C O I C
O
: O O C O 0 I I
I 0 0 3 0 0
: 0 o o 0 0 , o
JI ' O I O
.f ,
,jf JI'
1"
I dr xv
4 f .f,
fy U Y! 5
f'Z W ' f
0 A IV, V, . J I
I . pf! ,:, 'iff
fl!! ll.
' Q2'fJZ?1
J .: ?f
a c 0 ' ' ' '
Y
I
5? Q
1 0 0 0 0 - , K
A Q A . f . 'W . ..
' A . 1 1 4 a
0 a l , A
F K I
Seated E Glor, E Schiller V Myers, C Schad, A Burch, E Krupoa, A Van Buren
E Folkerth, M Smykowski, B Spring
First Row T Estrabrook, W Worthington, G Roberts, P Hensel, F Idzlk, T Demoski
Miss Kaczmarek B Foster, L Laben, J Tenney, J Sanders, V Lewandowski,
Second Row B Shadbolt, J Sojda, M Golanski, A Harding, M Mazur, M Warren,
Edgerton Wohlschlagel, B Beechler, P Berryman, L Goodman, G Wight
Parise
Reilly, L Rozborskl, S Gardner, R Buckenmeyer J Hoover
W
The Future Homemakers of America was organized this year for the first time in this
school, under Miss Kaozmarek
The aim of this national grouo is the imorovement of the g1rl's homes through better
family relatlonshiws, the assumotion of responsibility, and through the clan of mak
ing their surroundings more attractive The club also includes in its puroose, the
improvement of the members though better health includes grooming, and thourgh dev
elonment of leadership abilities and nersonallty Social activities of the members
included entertaining the Future Farmers of America at a Halloween party and later
at a Christmas banquet and oarty
During the year, the members sold felt shields with 'Alexandern printed on them and
also attractive name stationery Part of the money from these projects goes to a
summer camo, which is similar to the F F A sponsored camo
It is expected that some members will attend the F H A Camo this summer and others
will attend a state F H A Convention
One of the club's first large scale money making orojects was a 'girl ask boyu round
and square dance held on April 30
Social activities for the year were concluded with a skating party at qilver Lake
At an early meeting the F H A elected the following leaders for the year
President Betty Foster
Vice Dresident Steohani Dempskl
Secretary Frances Idzlk
Treasurer Laura Laben
Reporter Pauline Hensel
43
: 0 0 , c 0 o o A u , ,
, l I I O C
- 0 , L. l 0 ' 5 . 0 . Q .
M.
Back Row: M. Gilhooly, C. Johncox, S. Mellenthien, J. Waite, J. Moore, S. Spaulding
M. . . . , .
' a
3, I 3.
V' w.' .
N- ,
V 1
I,
1' ...
x
,.l K4
. ,xgjiy ge' N Lk9j if
L -X J A Y O74f xyx '
1 P JY
I f -'
' 'X 1
-, r ,r,
, ' ,M 1.
' x
i x, '
.AJ ' ,
sl ' ' 'w ,s
V, 4 , f Mr'
. . ., 1.
.1 4. L ,,
1 ,
' X
- , 'V
1
l f
Y .
i?! g' fffw H 1 '
f YJ 1 ,I 'J J
N I I
LX I IL
1, 1 ' X
- J.
I .
Zend
With the guidance of 'Pop' Hulshoff and some new popular music, the dance band has
had a successful year The organization meets Tuesday eighth period The group made
their first appearance at the Senior play Later in the year they played for the pre
sentation of the Junior plays
The members are as follows
Saxa hone Plano Baritone
can eyers EBIT? Spaulding 5 an Hoover
Rita Ann Buckenmeyer Clarinet Patricia Berryman
Arlene Van Buren 5 othy Bowen Cornet and Trum et
Virginia Grant Joan Cook H55ert Uhaddoci
Joy Waite Trombone
Robert Hulshoff L 1IIe Waite
June Hoover Joan Moore
Newly organized this year from saxophone playing band members is a new instrumental
undertaking, the Saxtette Making its first appearance at the Kiwanis Club dinner in
Batavia, the group has since performed at the Rural Letter Carr1er's banquet, the Vet
eran's Hospital, Parent Teachers and assembly program
Vocalist, Edith Judkins, left in the middle of the year to accept a position in
Rochester
L to R Robert Hulshoff, June Hoover, Mr Hulshoff, Virginia Grant
Arlene Van Buren, Joan Meyers
axfezife
8
OI'
UC
.
I 0 , e l
lk,wfnkJ ,
v . ,
I V I
.f ' , " I I
' W
3 q l i! l
Wewpa
First Row R Howard, J Gardner, D Worthington, W Gardner, P Worthington, Second Row
J Hoover, M Warren, D Wolfley, J Myers, Miss Happ, J Sojda, M lazur, E Schmieder
B Cochrane, Back Bo' G Wight D Beechler, J Hoover, P Edgerton, S Spaulding,
S Paul, J Moore, B Uptegrove D Howard, W Worthington E Folkerth
In spite of a late start this year, the newspaper club successfully organized under
the supervision of Miss Happ
The first issue of the Alexander Star was received before the Thanksgiving recess
Many praised it as being the best newspaper ever put out by the reporters of A C S
This so encouraged a rather small, but enthusiastic staff that they planned five more
issues for the school year
The work was divided among the several members of the staff and their endeavors
seem to have been appreciated by the whole school
The staff members have enjoyed their experience and feel that they have profited
from their work in writing and printing the news of A C S
The Library Club was re organized this year under the supervision of Mies Daley
The purpose of our club is to help bring better library service to the school and to
act as student representatives
During the Yuletide season, the Library Club helped to solve our Christmas gift
problem by holding a book sale for several days in the library A book quiz contest
and a poll for the best liked books in 1947 sponsored by the club, centered interest
on the library
Besides the regular weekly duties as assistants, the members undertook a scrap
The officers of the year were President V Grant, Secretary D Wolfley
Seated D Wolfley, V Grant, Miss Daley, S Brown, J Sanders, J Judkins
Standing B Cochran, J Hoover, M Warren, P Edgerton, D Beechler, G Wight,
B Uptegrove E Schmieder
eww
aiila
45
e I e g I ' ' '
e e n 1 0 ' ' '
' I O O I
' e
O
book project of school activities,
0
W :Z
I
I
X 'tl
l S 1, if,
First Row
Second Row
Third Row
Fourth Row
Back Row
".Il"SUUb1UJl"-J'l.I!4LeZIIll"E'J2l1
Colontonlo, J Wirth, R. Harris, J Judkins, J Gardner, R Good,
Kautz, D Warren, R Sebera, R. Wackenhiem, B. Baltz, J Rozborski,
Pope, R Hoover, A Snyder, B Graff
Vanderwarker, R Buckenmeyer, E Kruppa, B Warner, L Rozborski,
Sojda, P Berryman, P Edgerton, B Gardiner, S S aulding, M Richert,
Grant, M Gilhooly M Westermeier, M Warren, M illy, M Shafer,
Mazur, J Tenney, Warren
Zalenski, J Myers, A, Van Buren, R Westermeler, D Bowen, E Amedick,
Idzik, G Acquard, M Parise, E Schmieder, J Laben, S Dempski,
Golanskl, L Laben, 'I' Wiktorskl, P Hansel, S Carson, V Levendowskl,
Shadbolt
Kelsey, J Meyers, W Gardiner, R. Alwardt, M Smykowski, J Koester
Sanders J Sanders, S Hinckley, E Folkerth, J Schroeder, B Bowen
Adams, Schiller, J Price, K Dart W HcCoullough, C Kaninski
Murphy G, Cuplcha, W Amedick L Huher G Buckenmeyer A Diemoz,
mba, Woodruff, s Pax-ue, Barn, F Gllhooly, lr buokenmeyer
Penkszyk, J Meyers, R Norton
clogcocw 5 can
Rev Campbell Fr Gu1DBP1Ch
afzchng
The twelve girls who made up the new
ly organized marching group are deserving
of recognition for their sincere efforts
Attractively costumed in white dresses
topped with school band capes, the girls
drilled between halves of hole basketball
games
It is hoped that this group will stin
ulate added interest in this type of act
ivity and that the girls can continue
their work next year.
First Row M Smykowskl, V Myers, J Tenney
E Schiller, H Alwardt, E Folkerth
Second Row M Gilhooly, L Goodman, C Johncox
M Mazur, L. Bchenck, M Schafer
46
I : L' O O I I
2 I . . . . .
: gg . Q. O . O . 0 . '
' I 6. .' 5. ' . ' . ' ,
0 o c ? E 6
'Z ' '
I
J
First Row Kellner, R. Hinz, D Barrett, R Post, T Wlktorski, F Lennon,
Punches, H Goodman, B Trlfthauser, G Belmonte, G Shea,
Abendschein, P Birnie
Second Row Spaulding, J Yoder, J Kumpf, C Mix, M Shea, E Bontraggr,uid1Pfalze
Putney, D Bartz, V Meyers, W Dubun, W Walker, W irsch
Third Row Lake, D Spencer, D Dart, J Glor, E Schiller, M Weldon, J Lloyd,
Dixon, J Kirkman, I Wylaz, M Sierk, D Wolfley, R Witter,
Gasz, R Fladie, C Abrahamsen, J Kingston
Back Row Hr Hulshoff, D Wilkenson, S Perkins, R Knapp, J Kruetter, D Foster,
Falzer, A Kirsh, L Reilly, K Kellner, L Tharnlsh, J Rings,
Kowalcqyk, D Lathan, F Webber, G Davis, G Spencer, D Hunn
and
With instruments banging and enthusiasm bubbling over in every one of their eyes, the
rhythm band started their year Made up of Mrs Cacner's kindergarden and Mrs Week'e
first grade, the rhythm band meets every Friday afternoon from 1 50 to 2 20
Sally Ann Spaulding played the piano for them and Mr Hulshoff keeping time for th m
with an eye open for expected good players If any one ever received a thrill, these
children did when they were choosen to play the gigantic base drum, or to lead them.
Such pieces as 'Jingle Bells," 'Jack and J111,' and 'Mary Had a Little Lamb! were
playing during the year The efforts of these tiny tots should be remembered for it
is out of this small band that our future band members come to carry on
'R e,
Rifle club officers included John Price
president, Louis Huber, vice-president
Richard Brown, secretary and executive
officer and Gordon Andrews, treasurer.
The club was forced to move to Attica
for its range activities because of al-
terations of its own range.
Army issue of a case of ammunition and
of five new Winchester target rifles and
has provided the club with much needed equa
ipment.
A special vote of thanks goes to Mr.
Fzrest Wagner who has served as instru-
c or.
"1"'t Fw J- Price. G mm:-ees R Ham-1
O . B
second Roma' BMW: L. Huber, R. Hulshoff
kd,h I F. Pestlin, J. Wirth, W. Kelsey
47 Q :AMW H
shim ski
X :I 1 ' " 54'
d '31 ,W . . a
I C. Q 0 0 e
Ae C C I O
Do O
2 so 0 0 0 o o e
S. Pfalzer, A. Good, J. Barrett, G. Burroughs, R. Schunkh F. pa ng
Zo O 0 0 o e
: Rg V ' 5 0 0 0 o 0
DQ K' Q 0 0 e e
Do I C '
0 R.O 0 0 . 0 . e . 0 . e
R. Q C U I I
I I e .
l
,.....:3v-
"H1 Shorty el' Sietern 'What LGSS' ranny'
funn! F8003 'Mr Jones'
'The Kiddiee'
'A1n't Love Grand?
Waitresses
Sam and Don' 'She Can Cook Too
Mr Claus
'N-A
and
NX A
That canst Be Toot'8 Fau1t3. 'The Woodchoppers'
48
Z Z j I
8 Aff ' K? ALkL,
K 'f, Q1 7
,5 'iffy' ff
' , IX,
- ,Q 4 ,
' X I . e . 5
. 4 i 'r-
l -3
A A ' -F- , ,
5 V 7 ,
U H H ll Fl
Wg
n 4 It Z
- 1-Z .
k KI ,
0' h ' v L V S
, u,:.. . ,Q I
f. Q vi F A A
,. I
WY
I
I 'V
4 6
A
I I
I ' n .
E !bz7? A 2f?iiag f
, 5
J
I I
I
'I n . I
gggwj .."3 q
2373,
SFURT8
J M44
,M
vip-
WMM
,W-1'6"
Jf44ff"ffn,,f
1 4
at wa
IN
I
,-'N
jgfyw
ga!
in za
af-f
. ..c.,bl.pr
,vw-L
Seated G Buckenmeyer, L Gammack N Welker P Bartz K Dart E L 1f1
Standing L Bachman, A Diemoz, S, Parise, C' Kelly, R' Patterson, R ONCPign Ny Olson
Coach Olson
dfbdbf
Our Jay vee's 1947 48 season got well under way in early November under the watchful
eye of their new mentor Mr Olson
We opened the season against Oakfield and looked good with a lot oi scoring punch
When the season closed in late February we had compiled a record of 18 victories and no
defeats
As the season probressed some fine ball players were developed amonb these Neil Welker
who marked for 117 points in ten games before going to be promoted to the varsity.
The top scorer was Sammy Parise who threw in 254 points in 18 games for an average of
14 points a game.
We take pride in this fine Jay vee Squad where Nr. Olson developed some fine players
for our varsity teams in future years.
Place
Date
Nov. 18
Nov. 25
Dec. 3
Deco 5
Dec. 10
Dec. 12
Dec. 18
Jan. 9
Jan. 15
Jan. 16
Jan. 20
Jan. 23
Feb. 5
Febe 6
Feb. 10
Fabo
Feb. 20
Feb. 27
Oakfield-
Warsaw -
Oakfield
Kendall-
Warsaw--
Elba ----
Pavilion-
Bergen--
Attica
S. Byron
Corfu--
Kendall-
Attica -
Elba -
Pavilion
Bergen--
S. Byron
Corfu -
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
they
37
17
13
14
20
20
15
13
25
12
24
11
17
13
13
22
20
18
G
Parise 18
Welker 10
Gammack 18
Wolfley 16
Dienoz 13
Norton 17
Kelly 15
Patterson 15
Bartz 13
Dart 15
Buckenmeyer 12
Total points 665
Fuse
119
46
30
21
18
15
12
10
7
2
2
Average points 36.9
50
14
19
2
F.
15
25 117
74
61
38
7 37
8 32
5 25
1 15
2 7
3 6
T.B
253
AVQQ
14.0
12.0
4.0
4.0
3.0
2.2
2.2
11.6
1.0
0.5
0.48
' . x
. ff' f A 0' 1, 1 9Q?Q"hgiVvA '
If df r 1 1 . ' N X .
ffxpv ' t 'J 1' .N . E, A 1, '. . H -4 H
fe LW, xt ,y J , Q. .4 ,
' A -f u . - A i
I 7 v Y -.5
0 ' if 1 if I 4 f' .
Ad 3, 1' ' ' P s ' ' v 'lf
'W 2 Qty 4 1 , U 7
,off i ,i ss.:
JH' . A- ' -A " A ,f 1,5 '
. K ix ,A
2 .Q . , . . I ' ,t.
. I 0 e , . . , . .
der
W?
' 0
1 1 , I I
X O
O
r or '
A
WW W
do f H,
oy
ff.
WF'
,gi
Seated R Brown, F Bucken eyer, Coach Feltham, R Marquardt, D Hinckley, R Hulshoff
First Row F Meyers, F Penkszyk, F Gilhooly, D Woodruff, M Schenck, N Welker
Mana ers L Bachman, K Klossner
nfs-If
WWW WW
2 A gtg' P
MMM
wwf: Wauofq
Alexander wins 'Bn Trophy for fifth consecutive season, while tying S Byron for
combined B C Leadership, for third consecutive B-C trophy
Alexander Central's Cagers again won the WBH Title of the Genesee-Orleans League and
tied S. Byron for the combined championship, by compiling a record of ten wins against
two losses in league play. Due to both teams' participation in sectional play offs, no
time was convenient for settling our tie finish and co champions were declared.
the season brought us fourteen wins against five losses, this
in Sectional play. In two practice sessions with Alden we out-
margins.
a new school scoring record with 314 points lor one season
ile also capturing League scoring honors with a new record of 207 points for twelve games,
an average of 17.25. Franny also set a new single game scoring record lat least for Alex-
ander! in League play with a total of 33 points, against Corfu on Feb. 27.
In the past five years, under Mr. Fe1tham's guidance, we have won a total of 81 games
while dropping only 16 for a winning percentage of .835 over this period. This includes
League, non-league, and sectional play.
F.G.
131
90
Our over-all play for
including our loss to Ovid
scored them by comfortable
Fran. Buckenmeyer set , wh-
G.P T.P
19 314
213
67
52
Avg.
16.52
12.52
Buckenmeyer
Narquardt
Gilhooly
Hinckley
B own
Hulshoff
Woodruff
Welker
Meyers
Schenck
Penkszyk
Total points 830
Average points 45.6
F.
52
33
5 72
73
57
3.
2.
2.
14
11 49
9 39
5 35 .
17
18
19
19
19 O5
17 O5
13 25
8 84
31
19
19
15 2
15 2
10 6 26 3
7 10 24 1
5 1 11 1.22
2 6 60
9
10
4 .
51
,Q . A 3 , ,,,l3 3,i,l FL'
, A L ,-f if Af
Q y 2 9 g
. 'Q ? . A ,fii A ' " Q1 Q Y
by L5 lg 3 :V .
f ,ff , L
If' 'XV - ' 'L F ' ' 5 L.
L
'W T4 ff"-4 - V L 4
I t,. Q I ,,5 M F! I
1 3 ' 1
' I 0 1 0
Q 'J 5
nu bl- if
K ' ' gf .
.,, V V
o 7, Qezgvf
hw Zfvvfjwww
vw MMM' W XJ
Z'
:ie-CI rquwr-c ff ,f,,,4,0lf fwprdd' f bran Bur-kenneyer
pick Drmr Bob ulqbo f Don foodruf
ranny ff'1A0Oly 52 Duncan hinckley
1 , 5, I ..7
, k ' '
x A ! X
Q N fffdfjw . ja
s H -
ff j ' U.
,I " 1 .f J
' .
W A
. ' " X " J
,fr f
V v 4 3 5
' V V
' ,VJ gf' '
ITA ' x ,7
N ' ' I
'im . in ,f " 'A 4,41 ', , .,,
Q f f W
,, ii
fi
, K,
lv 4
" - ' A1 .,. t' W T1
b 0
Betty Cochran 'Dolly' Gilhooly Jean Hoover
MASCOT
Erma Schmieder 53 Mary Para-ee
o
Lucille Waite 5 ' Tesaie Demoaki
hee
B Cochrane, E Schmieder, L Waite, D Gilhooly, J Hoover, T Demoski, M Parlse
Rah' Rah' Rah' Shouts of our six varsity cheerleaders have echoed into the past
with the ending of another successful year of cheering the team through victory and
defeat
The cheerleaders, donning their green and gold outfits early in November, combined
to make a very oeppy and attractive group with Lucille Waite as captain of the squad
The adoption of Dolly Gllhooly as mascot for the cheerleaders oroved to be very
acceotable to both the cheerleaders and the spectators Dolly certainly desgrves oral e
for the fine job she has done
The cheerleaders are chosen for the puroose of 1 Q the ssh atop! tmkihowigfd
their loyalty to the team, and we feel that qhlp ybar sjggoup hast as fog A lly 6
ectlve in doing that J F
n ,J
fj YWL
1 ,XIML A ' N'
dem
.feadew
M Golanski, J Laben, D Gilhooly, S Hinckley, A Harding
The Jay Vee Cheerleaders with Audrey Harding, captain, have enthusistlcally led
well deserved supoort for the undefeated Junior varsity basketball team With Audrey
Harding the only veteran of last year's cheering, are Jean Laben, Mary Ann Golanski,
and Sybil Hinckley, who have worked diligently together during the past year, to dev
elon a better cheering squad Their performance in combined cheers with the varsity
has proved their ability in leading whole hearted school and community su port of the
Alexander Central School sport s nrogram
xxx' xl X' I
I
g g Q I l 0 , 0 1
A .4 . . , Q
D - . rf T ,T' 'LAQ V fEADf? ti 'wt s?' f-
I 5 I' .UI . .fly 3 ur gif A 5 U 1 QV: J , ff' g
,D 3- 3 I gs! J, , P' ,jf . I A , X d 'J .
r
M 'I J ly' X " Inf- rl 'T I xx 'lx U 1
fu F1,Ns,J1!'j ,fl'v?9llvlgj .Q jp,"
fl 'ff' f ,f I gy! V' f" ' -J
7"Te,lj'kA1'J Af if Lx , ,JMX I V W alll V -A 58+
f
O C
I
' . I Q
. E
XX ,T 7 XX Y N, X ll! I ld .1 xl'
A T " . gf 1, Q
3 'fx f x A 'J XJ P
Alexander
S
fy'
W
First Row Colantonio, F Gilhooly, R Brown, J Meyers, F Penkszyk, R Wackenheim
Marquardt, F Buckenmeyer
Qecond Row Buckenmeyer, H Hensel, N Welker, D Hinckley, K Dart, R Rich,
Alwardt, A Snyder
Third Row r Feltham, R Vanderwarker, R Norton, R Patterson, S Parise, C Kelley,
Woodruff, G Hopkins, R Carson, M Schenck, C KBMIDSK1
Due to the condition of the track, training was delayed for all schools which
prevented the showing of their best form Alexander nlaced second in the total
number of points with a score of 31
Results of B-C Track and Field Events held at Alexander May 28, 1947, are as
follows
100
220
40
880
W 9' 80
yard
yard
yard
yard
mile
yard
high
high
dash
dash
run
run
run
relay
JUHD
Jump
broad jump
ru broad jump
lst
lst
lst
2nd
3rd
4th
3rd
4th
nd
4th
CoQ!'U".l'lJ
WZUZZUQ
Buckenmeyer
Buckenmeyer
Brown
Buckenmeyer
Meyers
Mazur
Welker
Mazur
Brown
"" Zawkefiali
Seated R Vanderwarker, H Hensel, W Kelsey, R Koziarski, R Colantonio,
W, Alwardt, R Wackenheim, W Mc Cullou
Standing D Woodruff, W Amedick, R Carson, J eyers, R Hume, G Hopkins,
L Warren, J Kielbasa, R Rich, J Price
The F F A Team completed another successful season with only one defeat With
Caotain Robert Hume, Coach Donald Woodruff, and Manager John Pr1ce,s1xteen men made up
the squad which played twelve games against s1ch organizations as the Corfu F F A
Seam, F F A Alumni, Genesee County Young Farmers, and South Byron and Elba F F A
eams
55
LW M A .
y ' 1 A
1 rf 'X N T, V 0 " 'K fa
.. ,,,,, 7 W L, l
W ., '-
nv Mb
J , .
F A
' 2 Re o e e n o ,
GI I
L I G. o o n a e
W. .
I M g e n 5 e e
DI Q I l I
41 ,xt ""' """"""" " I e
f bf" 4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I
rf 1 R571 V 8 """"""' "" Z '
1 If u,V g,' ' pole Vault ----------------- 2nd, . Marquardt
. vt ....-..-......... -
AJ '- . l 1 ' 1 ------------- .--. .. : :
1 , 1 -'YI Q I """"""""' 2 e e
ff LLJ, ,jyfsxk UJQXJJB ---------------- - , ,
v ol Y- -'- ' ' A
' ,JJ Vt H v H fy
. ,
6 "' -
E241 1 J , . A
V' ' 1 '
lz'n, I
La...
sectional Play with Avon at LeRoy
7" ,
4 , ,
In 1947, Alexander had a very successful year by winning eight games and dropping
only three A league game to Kendall, a non league game to Alden, and the last to Avon
in sectional play
With good prospects for next year's team it looks like Alexander will have another
good year
SCORES
April Alexander 12 Attica
South Byron
Alden
Elba
Allen
Corfu
Kendall
Pavillon
Bergen
Corfu
June Avon
' r
rgff
Front Row
Back Row
BATTING AVERAGES
Red Karquardt
Richard Brown
Lloyd Gammack
Fuzzy Meyers
Cub Harding
Fran Buckenmeyer
Neil Welker
Myron Bchenck
Duncan Hinckley
Eugene lolfley .
64446
44
45
145
40
192
Dart, J Meyers, N Welker,
Schenck, G Wolfley,
Marquardt, F Buckenmeyer
Diemoz, D Woodruff,
Kittle, R Patterson,
Harding
I gg n 8 3 . 5
u 6 ' 9 a -390
BY 9 I 19 2 .280
l 12 I 1 5 .250
' 15 ' 3 1 '250
' 16 ' 3 5 '
' 23 ' 5 2
' 26 ' 3 1 '
' 31 ' 1 O .1
3 ' 3 4
'A
I f ,
, lg?
fksxwk! if X
A, I I yuf'
Mfg I g
r " A . V A
M
X' ii 'X :K' 0 Q
ff 1 2' -
lj V : A: . D
Y C. .
E G.
f'
56
I I
Seated J Weyers D Hlnc ley, F Harquardt, F Buckenmeyer H Brown, N elker
E olfley, L Gsmmack R Hoover
Standing Coach Feltham, F Penkszyk, M Schenck, R Patterson, R Hawker, S Parise
D Woodruff, C Kelley, H Hulshoff, J Patterson, A Diemoz, R Juatlnger
Sum
Alexander Soccer players brought home the school year's first athletic achievement
by takin the league championship for the second consecutive year of our recently
K2 years organized league competition set up
Off to a good start September 23 in a non league encounter at Attica, we won 5
straight games until 'bumped' by Kendall on the Orleans County field where a last
quarter 5 point scoring splurge fell 1 point short of toping the final count Our
next two games resulted in wins and ended our regular season. However, on October
20th., we lost a semi-final play-off game Khaving drawn a quarter-final bye? to
fine Churchville outfit which capitalized on the 'breaks' which seemed to elude .
Although scoring even with them from the field and dominating second-half play,
wet field conditions and a drlzzllng rain were the causeof two penalties being
inflicted upon us, which Churchville converted into one point scores and so the
point margin by which we lost.
Letters were awarded to the following players: Dick Brown, Fran Buckenmeyer
Lloyd Gammack Herman Hensel, Duncan Hinckley, Robert Hulshoff, Gerald Marquardt
Jack Meyers, Sammy Parise, Jack Patterson, Richard Patterson, Frank Penkszyk, Myron
Sept
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
23
Schenck, Neil Welker, and Donald Woodruff
A summarizatlon of the season's clay follows!
SCHEDULE
at Attica
with KendalllHomel
with Att1cafHomeD
At Bergen
at Pavilion
at Kendall
with
with
With
FINAL LEAGUE
BergenfHomeJ
Pav1l1onfHomeD
Chruchvilleiat Pavilionl
S1ANDINGS
won lost
- THEY
tie Points
Alexander
Kendall
Bergen
Pavillon
57
- - . . ,,,,,, I N 7 ' ' ' 4' ff ' 7 ' f' A fwmqfw 7 ' f 1' I I I f ' f V, ,144
. w , A , , A' ' ' ' I ' ' '
D: I . . . . . 1 , v , 5 h
8
118
, 2
9
!
wr:
9 4
3 4 o
3 3 2
o
10 9 2
17 7 8
20 w 9 2
22 4 o
50 2 4
5 1 o 10
3 1 2 s
2 2 2 6
o 4 2 2
EDITOR IN CHIEF
ASSISTANT EDITORS-
BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT MANAGER
ART COMMITTEE-
ADVERTISING-
LITERARY
PHOTOGRAPHY
TYPING-
SPORTS
CIRCULATION
SM
Bob Hulshoff
Marion Richert
Richard Brown
John Price
Donald Woodruff
Dorothy Howard
Chairman
E a Sohmieder
Dorothy Wolfley
Myron Schenck
Bea Uptegrove
Chairman
M on Richert
Richard Brown
Lucille Waite
Richard Justinger
Richard Howard
John Price
Bob Hulehoff
Betty Cochran
Clara Johncox
Ed Worthington
Dorothy Wolfley
Leonard Warren
Duncan Hinckley
Chairman
R le Westermeler
Dorothy Howard
Joan Moore
Jean Myers
Marlon Rlchert
Louise Goodman
Donald Woodruff
Bea Uptegrove
Chairman
R E y Cochran
Joe Myers
Lorraine Lyons
Chairman
J an Moore
Sally Spaulding
Chairman
F an Buckenmeyer
Red Marquardt
Richard Meier
Kenneth Klossner
Ray Colontonlo
Chairman
Jean Myers
sit
J. Myers, L, Waite,
E. Schmieder
58
KB
5555555EEEEEEEEEEEE.-955555555
ODD QUCIGDDUIDQQOQGQOIDQ 0
' ' U 0 0 QQQIIIDQIIUUQNDQUIGQ
,4.L,
?-'Denham
B11
811
811
8.1"
an
8.11
811
BD
811
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
A D Greco
Arlen Waite
Roy Wagner
A W Dayton
Werner Rogers
H Donald Brown
Ellsworth Waite
C E Johncox
Harold Goodman
Jean Dabb
Catherine Daley
Betty Kinney
Constance Argana
Mabel Norton
Mabel Laramy
Celestine Kaczmarek
June Hoover
Ann Rider
Lelia Lester
Alice Happ
Frances Parise
Ethel Osborne
Janice Sackett
Mary Judge
Nancy Marshall
Winifred Dart
Dorothy Frltts
Lois Norton
Mertie Ford
Glor
Mr. Orville Olson
Mr. Raloh Gardiner
Mr. Robert Watson
Dr. T. Murray Steele
Dr. Biagio Mansueto
Smart Shop, Batsvn, N. Y.
------- m -AM ,Y,,,,,,.,-
ari 1
Erma Schmieder , . -W -'
an J. , t.,NEtl,., M s,s.1,,,.
- - - - - - - - Q - os
Mrs d OOC
d .
. d .
Q Ad. OIC
-------- 0 d O
' ' . d . .
e t . d O
O d 000
----------- O d 0
o
- - r
!1 B
-1
1942
V'Fg1nie Bates
Vivian Bower
Dorothy Bratcrell
Mary Bugajski
Olg Bugajski
Corrine Dorschied
marilyn Frltts
Marian Getman
'abel Johncox
iillie Kilby
Jennie Koran
Ann Lamne
Bessie Mielcarek
Beatrice Obertean
Barbara Rapp
Norma Reinhardt
Jean Rogers
Shirley Ryan
Ruth Schuman
Marjorie Stroh
Jane Urbaneki
Phyllis Welker
Norban Bachman
Robert Beal
Loren Beckwith
Donald Bower
Harvey Hoover
Kenneth Jolles
Clifford Lyons
Arnold Schmieder
Leon Smlgielskl
Richard Sodja
Earl Spring
Willis Teachen
Leon Wight
1943
N rma Bates
Mary Buckenmeyer
Dorothy Bauer
Mary Burg
Genevieve Fisher
Geraldine Fisher
Isabelle Fuller
Reva Glor
Jeanette Hickox
Marion Hyde
Joyce McCullough
Betty Morse
Doris Mulcahf
Catherine Meyers
Vera Naylor
Jean Patterson
Mary Popoendick
Mary Pyce
Mary Jane Rider
Gladys Spring
Lauretta Stuart
Loretta Sullivan
Helen Tadys
Rita Westermier
Mary Wilcox
Ruth Zeller
Georginana Zwetsch
Jennie Wylas
James Blslg
Teddy Kaminski
Earl Laop
Sally Meyers
Walter Meyers
Blain Nonnengarde
f4Z6l444-vtb
David Orr
Joseph Orr
Richard Pfalzer
Robert Rogers
Robert Swanke
Weetley Zwetsch
1944
Sybil Adams
Catherine Bartz
Bernice Bates
Janet Comstock
Helen De Muth
Marie De Muth
Eleanor Embt
La Verne Fisher
Mmakw
Mildred Getman
Dorothy Gohlke
Ruth Goodman
Norma Harding
Ann Hyde
Annabelle Jones
Bernice Kelley
Daniel Kelsey
Helen Mazur
Harold Norban
Barbar Parrish
Irene Raines
Amy Gelgle
Thomas Rider
Anna K Roth
Shirley Rosemark
George Schmleder
Merlvn Waite
Pheobe Ann Weeks
Wallace Welker
Robert Westermier
Sonhie Wlktorski
1945
Carole Bates
Leota Bluman
Dorothy Chaddock
Arlene Cook
Laverne Durkee
Avis Embt
Male Glor
Alberta Harris
John Kaminski
Shirley Klossner
Mary Kolberg
Shirley Marquardt
Wlnifred Mielcarek
Rosle Mazur
Irene Mulcahy
Evelyn Norton
Josenh Meyers
Wilma O'Conner
Marjorie Ponnendick
Paul Schmleder
Ted Skotedis
Edith Tenney
Bettelna Waite
Shirley Waite
Augustus Warren
Bessie Darbee
1946
Roy Adams
Betty Budur 59
Norma Breckenridge
Catherine Buckenmeyer
Gerard Buckenmeyer
Ruth Carson
Charles Clark
James Debo
Edmund Dorscheld
Carlton Frltts
William Gohlke
Clarence Goodman
Laverna Hawker
Howard Hayes
Frank Idzik
Grace Kreutter
Lloyd Lathan
Helen Majewski
Paul Raines
Ernest Ridley
Josenh Ritter
Mildred Roth
Gertrude Sched
Herbert Schmieder
Mildred Skotedis
Donald Soring
Eva Weber
Allta Welker
Anita Welker
Carleton Wight
Eleanor Wiktorski
1947
Phyllis Brown
John Cichocki
Helen Darbee
Arthur De Muth
Bernice Dembowski
Dawn Dohse
Elizabeth Folk
Dorothy Foster
Norris Geer
Violet Glor
Karl Gohlke
Robert Golanskl
Gordan Harding
Margaret Heintz
Joan Hinckley
June Hoover
Herbert Howard
Allan Jensen
Edith Judkins
Richard Kinner
Richard Hazur
Ann Meyers
Gloria Meyers
Florence Piontkowski
Frances Putnam
Ann Rider
Glenda Schmidt
Willard Schriner
Janet Schroeder
James Smith
John Smith
0
. 1 ,
1
E.
ll
I
Leona Fuest Patricia Pfalzer
0
o
' 1
Y
1
gi?,s! A,. 15 9'1? fs, '
5524933
I Y
'Our 18UHlflC9Dt Tee
'Our Fditor in 'hlel
" 49
'NI
'Jlamour Joys oi l96U
yn
HNore Deviltry
1
loa'
-nu
'N
Connien
, 'Scouts
I lllll
Rickey
Hlder Please WJeck
'Sally
if
wg. . Q 'P' 9 2
Gnfuff- ,Vid-'Ili'
4 av 4 '
f'
'v f. -1 ,
1 ' '
nv ' , .
-4 Q. i l e,'e
i M U11-an-P"-1 fm
L I l
if g' 2-
r d
Q W r 'Flare and Louise
' orld QTIGSH
NHigb and ' oft Slttlng'
Drv
MOTISS' lyplst,
g...
qw 1 A 1, ' lg Messn
Hmmm N' P e ee
P 1 U , hat a os
r ze elves 60
V 1. ' 0 7' ' ' I ,WV K' e W' 7, '
vi .D m. ' 7,..E'
- Q ' -H ,, ,. - 1
' 1 J A' lil - A". af
'VU' .3 vv
l ,
NJ
45, Neg . '
y fx 1 1 1,
' - vl L!
, . A, ,
T, H
HE 1 v I
'U , A
" .5 .2 A VJ?
Q , ' w
. l K ll
M .c -If S ' - f
I " 'if T' . "
w 1 - I f
' ' V1 I
NGuQ 5
, ,rj
, JA X
, ,' .F 'H ' ,
vv pf n .
' -H,
- A ' , I . ' ' ny' .
L X 5 'Ve ' nn I - ,
.?f Cs'
.lm K , k
V I K , I - , 1. -
M ,, ,4
I . ' ll A 1: P
45'
'V N 10 -' 1
Tl I -2: ' ri. -.
, we , 1 ,iv 1 s
'U n if gli-N3 Nfl,
,,,,. D v .44 Q A 'I ,
V j. k f .5 ,
It 1 s 1 V . .V G: J-..qS:-
' l Q P 1- "V
' 5 , -I ,- , V' 1, '
1 .4 1. --7 1 1 ' .
v: iq: . . V fn, w -.. .
hw .' A 1 - .
, 5441 Af: Z .,.- . N I B
N u ,v 11 I1
Il n 1 Av
L',,..--sb
X
lg-Hi"
1 .1
i+
Z
9
., 'rv fy
.. q
fl
,
s-LN
If
I
if'
Sf
ff
Z!
f
ARTEIRTIER3 ET RE
PRESIDENT OIEEORD STANP
VICE PRESIDENT DONALD CHARLES
TREASURER RAYNOND NONNENOARD
SECRETARY DONALD OREERATEI
EIRE CIIIEE OEOROE BOWEN
ASSISTANT CIIIEE DONALD OREERATH
TRUSTEES
HERBERT HLINT LOREN QQQDRAR
RALPH 5RRuLnIRQ
HARVEY DALIER ROY WIOI-IT!
DE PT.
QEDASS. CHIEE EARL DRUOOIIAN
AAA
UITERNATIO L
THIS EIVIBLEIVI IDIENTITIES
GREAT TRUCKS
YES SIQI Wins snwcfnfw GRATIETUL
TO OUR CUNOMIEIIS AND TIRIENDS
Demand for International trucks has been
greater than supply Our customers and
friends know that And our customers and
But a few people seem to think that
what is called a seller's market is a bed
of roses for the seller Believe us that
just 1sn't so Our business is in this
community, and when things pile up so we
can't take care of our customers and our
friend! as fast as they'd like to be taken
care of, we're not in a spot that we enjoy
at all
But there are two things we're proud of
One is the service malntenance we've been
able to furnish to keep International and
other trucks on the Job and to hold oper
ating costs down
The other is the fine cooperation we've
had from customers and friends Our oust
olers and friends have been mighty un-
right now, that we deeply appreciate the
fine spirit they've shown
We urge truck operators now to do two
things!
1 To continue to use our truck malnten
ance service for trucks now in operation
That way they'1l get best results until
new trucks are delivered
2 To place with us promptly the spedlfi
cations for the new trucks they need
That way they'l1 help us make the earl
lest deliveries possible
BABCGCK5 IIOTGD
SALES INC
WEST MAIN STREET ROAD
PHQNE BATAVIA, New vomx 86
Xl V
, . . V
I
I
friends have been patient and cooperative. derstanding and we want to say, publicly,
IP
63
1
. + L, x
: 1 5
f ' I W
K 515 V ' .
. g .U r.
V Q . . ' I
A' 3 at
. " ,Qi X 'h
V V! I
s ,, 1
25' ?iigQi,gZ5 r f L' '
J 55- I 5 Q,
l ' If r Y'-1 ' A f ' E
9 ' . '
, , fi' fi, .
.. A 4 m N I
" xl , fl
m 'f I
5 1
, fs I ,
L: Q ' Us f
'Q ff , , if
, Jigs X is L 43 X
A K .agi -
' 'K -E,
2 '
u i Q
5 1
' in
f ' X Qwyyg
3, if
3
. gk
' gif .,,
. 1 rx,
L x IV!
. ,Q-.
'JE ?
.xu
35
5 A' L 131,12
1' Q
4
uf
ifignyg ' . ' b '
4 We-T55 '
. f 7
-.5 ,
2 ' ' .x '
.7 Q ' K
'-,sf"5' Z A H
V ggtgj ,:1 Q
T' 'Q .f . I 'Q'
-0-. -"' 1 ' .'
A 11 + 5,
4 - Q
, 1 I
wx , wg
Q E
, " ' , ,K 'V A
, 1 ,tg
,- ' h' IS
N 1 '
LN in , x
- 39
.5 .,
x
1.9-
1 Q-
1
'L
i
1.1-
111.
i
1.7--
i
-wi'
' !
V1
'XJ
lwfbbfw
, .
'x
U..
93 -,
qu.
gg if 'vu
4' --'
x M.
1. r
f- 5 3
.nga
A I J
I Rag? fxivaf Q K
710, 59 f
,JYVM . Q1
' -Kia-5
552'
-,' 1
,I .
Kr
f gl ,
, fa
ALEXANDER PHONES
NEW YORK
DATAVTA
IQSTN-I lQ57N5
CONRLTNENT5 OE
CJ DLTCTLTNNEYER
T NC
EOR CONRLE TE SATISFACTION
RURCHXTSE YOUR DAIRY COW5
THAT ARE CARETULLY SELECTED
LARGE NUMBER
SPRINGERS, ERESH COWS AND HETEERS
Y ON HAND
ALWA5
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
I W 'X , 1 gl!!
' " ef-f ' 12
J' A ' A 1
g .
O 4 '
I O
0 ' QN
COMPLIMENTS OF'
IBOWE IXI
BROS
EGGS
LIVE PDIINRY
AETECXI
CIIIZEN5 BEINIK
77
L4
IVIEIVIBER EEDERAI DEPIEIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
QR CIMA?
SE Rvrcf
CIIIIEIIES CIII ICOII
IIEN5 E IIRNISIIINE
SHOES
NI III IIIIIIDING
SAIEAVIA SIIIONS
W Nw ff I-INRDNARI
OEI IIIDDEE?
GARAGE
AIII5 CHALIVIER5
MACHINERY
O
MEMBER
DEALERS IN I FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
BATAVIA 1900 J2
ATTIDA 1llF31
A COMPLIMENTS or
COMPLIMENTS OF N
, D , 1
0 YI
D fy I
N
D
ATTICA, NEW YORK
ALEXANDER, NEW EDRK fl- E
CDEPLINENTS OF
snap FOR THE BEST QUALITY
IN MEATS, GRDDERIEE, ICE
CREAM, VEGETABLES, CANDY
I AND TDILT
ss
ATTICA, NEW YORK ATTICA ALEXANDER, NEW Yonx
STQOUP
E550
WW-HON
PC EES:
SONS PNNN5
40 WX
W DCYOUNC
F LOMR5
H M GEN?
GENE RAL
M Cl-ANDISE
R ILZ R
FED
HOUR
Tl-if BEST WSHES
TO THE
c A53 or 48
HERMAN R WINS
GENERAL HNISURANCE
COMPLIMENTS os' COHPLIMENTS or
. , T
A v
N
O
r
CONFECTIONERY
SERVICE PHONE 55
ATTICA NEW Yom-: " ATTICA, NEW rom:
COMPLIMENTS or
CE E COMPLIMENTS or
K WHOLESALE RETAIL
EXCHANGE STREET ' '
ATTICA NEW :coax ,
ATTICA NEW yoax PHONE 261 DARIEN NEW Yom:
4 u
A
N
D ,
N L I
C OA'
L-
'1-
V'
LIFE RETIREMENT INCOME
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
DARIEN 2710 U I
ALEXANDER, NEW Yom:
COMPLIMENTS OF
ATTICA
COOP. G LE
SE RVICE TNC
OONPLIIVIENT5 OE
VICTORQS
RESTAURANT
BATAVIA NEW YORII
ATT CA
IIOIIE DANE RY
THE HOVIE OE
BETTER DAIKED
GOODS
SEARLS
DRUG STORE
CLARII W
I IECTITIC ATTICA NEWS
APPLIANCES
25 YEAR SELLING
IIOVIE EOUIPIIENI
, .
FEEDS SEEDS
EARN SUPPLIES
FERTILIZER
I VICE
PHONE 71
ATTICA, N.Y.
L SUCCESS TO THE
cLAss or '48
RUDY KOEHNER, PEOP.
ATTICA NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED IN 1912
COMPLIMENTS OF . COHPLIMENTS OF
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
I
, WHICHEVER WAY you so 5
an
A
N
0 .
4 MARKET v MAIN
PHONE 193 v MARKET STREET
ATTIOA NEW YORK ATTIOA, NEW YORK ATTICA, NEW YORK
WXNCUSO SW?
DRY CLEANERS
AND TAILOQ5
NNUN2 U
H!-NWS QHQ EEUQ
PJATAVIA PHOTO
5 U PPLY
MULLEN BROS
AN P
D Q
SALES SERVICE
AUTHORIZED
WILLYS
JE E P5
STATICN WAGON-5
TUUCK5
E av uno
A sv EnCINn
W mvswm mo
SUPERIOR CLEANING SERVICE XBOX
12 MAIN sr.
C: AVIA NEW yo IEEELS Lunoo
, PHONE 1558
VRCLET
OLDSMOBILE
CADILLAC fx
NC
BATAVIA NEW yonx
HOME APPLIANCE
PHONE 486 2-4 MAIN STREET
ATTIGA NEW YORK no SLNHWITJNOO
I
EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY
12 MAIN STREET
BATAVIA NEW yoax
PHONE 20
DEALER
I N C mans
'Z I 'SE
s E ICE
CHCCL o E e q e
SUPPLIES E UIPMENT A 9
45 MAIN sm.
DARIEN, NEW yoax
WWW!
W
1"
Rich ,da
'Could that be Lou1ss?'
!In the Wagony 'Looking for something'
'iw-H4
'UNM
N v""S.
Muscles rgtudious
'-s
Cornered'
'Tail'
Miss Tribe iv,
'Cute kid'
,if
'rrannie and her Dog'
Guess Who
'So Soon?'
U 'Ro 1 '
'Chums S 0 70
I
Sparky
' e Penkszyks'
'Xu-
'Shorty
'Love Birds'
Jin
'Tessie
Nice Legs
Ch111y?'
Jn W.
'Need Company Lanki
- if v- 5 o ' o
'Wy 1. :E5l2fYMUQii L K
., -, ,Ml 1, . , 'I N I
n-' A JA. , 'll 4
.s. 1,- fs s 2 4 Q' f'.
is foqs- i o Q 3 ,. 45
. I .fl A" fgf , " f x U , x' 5 '
m4,.,.-o fs V o ,sf - s , I
Q'
Th
-'L 5 7 '
1 - o o ,, - so
' f, 3, Q7 ' ' Fx
f -f 1 ' -. X fr' 4
Q
4 f ' ' L -
ffhsvf W' 42 so
H' f iss s il?
, Vi '- . ' qfki FE?
R "' ., " , 1 I VV"
3s.a' s.,, - I , i4w
N I I Q ' " K: I
-H 'Q If E25 : o,
. ' fggg, l gag?
.A Q ' 1 b 'VW L
fig f o M111
' I
' ' ' f
. s ' I K! xg
- ' an 2 o' X N - Ll s
A , is I
A 7 K J , W ' 'S av. . I
l 'CL I
2.5. ' 'A .V '49 L F' ' ' W
N'Q',55:,:., Y" A ' d
Nwsau N -, Y , ' --
Q 'V g I '
. ' wo L A l
Lg 5 A K ' x ' 4
'lv-Q-Q13 A .
A I 1 1 .
, 1 es ' , f' f
. ' t U- I'
h .! L1 - , . .4 -
Tsfl- ' ' Q
I AB! , .
' V il fo
1 ' Y' V I
vt' I I
EARTH BROS
IVLANLTEACTOTRE
REPAIR CO
WE WELD AL
METALS
JT BTTOOTVTE
DODOE A PLY MOUTH
SALES DSERVICE
SAWVETT5
BARBER SHOP
PED LATTTE
5
ERANA GALTTTACA
DARTEN CENTER
NEW YOETK
QLE TGHT5
BOOK STOPE
JOHN T TVHLLEITTLTT
cu IROPRACTOP
SUCCESS
1 P
N
QERMAINE
V POTTER
SLTOATT BOLJL
COMPLIMENTS or
' , D U
T A
N N
AN x D
D .
43 MARKET sT.
ATTICA, N.y.
WE MANUFACTURE PHONE 670 X
ANYTHING Eaom
STEEL you MAY
REQUIRE
MARKET STREET
75 MARKET ST- ATTICA NEW YORK
ATTICA NEW YORK I PHONE 196
TELEPHONE 196
COMPLIMENTS or
1 COMPLIMENTS or
A THE D
ev MAIN ST. ' '
BATAVIA, N.I.
PHONE soe Axis
COMPLIMENTS OF E, CJ COMPLIMENTS or
- T
CJ vs MAIN ST.
A BATAVIA NEW yonx
PHONE 311-W
71
fWfXAN9W
VETERINARIAN B W A
39 NORTH STREET A N D
ATTICA NEW yoax
WUNJES EHR L QUOR
Efffagigfm LUNCHE5
L OPEN D GENTNER
PROPER
C LU-NN Q05 will 5
BATAVIA LQEYOUSEQ GA Q UNE D
NEW Yom
W
BATAVI A
New YORK
GOMPLINENTS or
E.J. BEARDSLEY E co.
BATAVIA, N.y. ,
I ITOR
THE COMPLIMENTS or
J. . D44 'Y
INC.
N
D
GENESEE COUNTY'S
LARGEST my MOST
Q O
OMPLETE DEP NT INC
S RE '
To LINCOLN NEECUEI
SALES SERVICE
' se-5 w. MAIN ST.
TAVIA, NEW Yoax
PHONE lO35
MAKES FRIENDS'
2 I
CLARAS
DRESS SI-IORPE
LADIES CHILDREN
IVIARIIN
DRY CLEANERS
D
If R ALEXANDER
DEIIER ELIRS ELI EIARDINL2
LI QUDR STORE
WWE EUR CO LIQLIOR WINES
WYLLIE DRY
QIEANINQ EMBL NESIER5
LLINBER some
ATI I C A
BUILDING SUPPLIES
PLANNING NI LL
INRIA WHILE
GENERAL
I NSLIRANCE
CDIVIRLIVIENIS OE
RAN II RIIILLIRS SIIN
WHOLESALE GASOLINE
EURNACE DIL
KEROSENE
RANGE
7
SEE K' II
COMPLETE LINES
SPECIALIZING IN A.,
0
- IN
5 E CHA E .
APPARELL 3 X NG ST
ATTICA NEW yoax ATTICA NEW you
A
N
o
A I -.
PICK UP H., uwesrzy DQ.
O ' I
WEDNESDAY an EATURDAX 1 CENTER ST- I
36 EXCHANGE ST. BATAVIA
ATTICA NEW Tom: NEW YORK
A
N
D
2 MAIN STREET
NQIIIIIE OIISI IIIR BROS
ROCIIESEER NEW YORII
PRODUCE RS
DESIGNERS
EEIIEROXIOEEIERIII ded CW
Na Cd d
BMA A GEORGE D KIELIP
New Y RK
CJQOIOSIEIII HND EIIEN5 NIII5 wp
NIINQIISQ
MIISONICTEIVIPEE VENICE IWW
BUILDING BLDG
BATAVIFI
NEW YORK
COMPLINENTS OF
U
228 w. MAIN ST.
BATAVIA, N.y. '
PHONE 504 I
QUALITY FURIIITUEIE
OPEN EVERY EVENING J
CONPLINENTS OF '
AND
os'
Engr v o e CZIIIEHE lInNounceme12T5
THQ T S
VI A
0 DISTRICT MANAGER
COMPLIMENTS OF CONPLIMENTS OF al Wm
I
FARM SUPPLY STORE MENS A YOUNG MEN'S
EATAVIA'S ONLY N
CLOTHING D ACCESSORIES
EXCLUSIVE FURRIEN BATAVIA- N-Y'
SPAGHETTI -
ALL LEGAL BEVEHAGES
122 MAIN sr.
UP STAIRS BATAVIA
, , El Yom:
em WISHES
COOPERATIVE w mf
SENIOR CLASS
INW3URANCt MR MRSJMAOQVTR
HIAPP S
GROCE RY
MEREYAT VOODRUTT
CQTTAATTAR
TR END
MORRAEE
S OOO
HOTEL SENECA
ROCHESTER NEW YORK
AUTHORIZED PHOTOGRAPHER
FOR
MAQAAT5 5
CHARTE5 REDTATO
TUNERAL DIRECTOR
CHARLES REDTNO
EU RNITURE STORE
vzmysnuao an
ATTICA, N. Y
PHONE ve
A OE
,., N
D . .
WE INSURE RURAL BUILDINGS,
COMPLIMENTS OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL la
PROPERTY AT SAVINGS THAT
ARE WORTH WHILE.
48 WASHINGTON AVE.
ALEXANDER BATAVIA
NEW YORK NEW YORK
H T
COMPLIMENTS OF
T
T
-1- I AMBULANCE
PHONE 143
ATTICA, N.Y.
PORTRAITURE OF QUALITY FOR SETTING APPOINTMEN
PHONE STONE 5169 COMPLIMENTS OF
1
7 A
, U - 1- '-M-r'
. I 1
"The Big Blow "Ah Food'
-L.
Future W1V8 S
'Oh' That Physics Class
"Miss Lesters Studyhall "
a Boys
Yummm " 75
H ans--s
5'-
t .
WV ' N
J n
I 0 ll '
If ,N
f V
3' T A X fe, ' - .
Q ,ks
' S
W4
,
Z + N 'M a "
VELLN THDNILS
RUC55 LINOLEUN
DAGWDDD
DLSPENSA
CNNDNXRN
NDEDDS
DELUXE DRY
CLE ANE DS
EQLEND
LC.SEDDH
BEST WLSHES
TO THE
CLASS 48
LEON HDDVEN
TEEN TLNEDS
CLOTHES
CPDLLLLON
BILL ESIRDS
MUST STONE
DADNN
CBDNL
muon WINES
F
COMPLIMENTS OF L
HOME op QUALITY FOOTWARE
THE
Cf
P4
5 U
118 MAIN ST.
BATAVIA, N.H.
206 E' MAIN ST' UNDER NEW MANGEMENT
BATAVIA NEW Tonx PROPRIETORS 102 MAIN ST
AND '
BATAVIA NEW Yong
COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF
L
261 w. MAIN ST. 12 CENTER ST.
BATAVIA, N.I. BATAVIA, N.Y.
PHONE 2352 H PHONE 1531
FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION suop AT
9
a ' f Y
OF
D N555
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING -
BATAVIA, N.Y.
ATTIUA, N.Y.
PHONE Qoo
coNPLINENTs or THANKS Fon THE PLEASURE
ov SERVING you
THIS YEAH.
5 I
42 WASQEEETOE DARIEN CENTER
CO . JE SO NE' OR!
PE. eae V7 BATAVIA,l.Y Y
WOIRIZIVIAN
L5 I-IOIIL
INSULATION CO
BAIAVIA
NL W YORK
GILLIATI
IIOLISENGIIR
CHEVROLET
OLDSMOB ILE
CIIILDIIIN IVIISSIS
SPECIAL Y
SI-IOP
OAIIIIN
DAIIIEN CINILII
NEW YORK
CLA55 45
OLD SIAGE
IIOLISL
I IIAINJCLS
NLAO
H
IROILLII
SIIAIING
SILVER LAKE
New YORK
TLICIIIA 21 IIOYT
OONPLINENI-s OF 8
VE L
A N
D
GROCERE5
TICA NEW YORK
ATTICA 117 PHONE 43 ATTIOA, NEW YORK
I ' ' ' -' COMPLIMENTS or
0 o A
N
O
' -I-
16 ELLICOTT STREET
BATAVIA, N.Y. 5 I
PHONE 2233
ROOFING
SIDING ,
A
INSULATION N0 BATAVIA, NEW YORK
RA! PAINTING I
COMPLIMENTS OF 'CONGRADULATIONS' COMPLIMENTS OF
f
or T If
I- H IE Tl-I If
I: I ATTICA NEW YORK Q I
D-E I AL-o
DIAMONDS mvmzax PROPHIETORS
NATOHES
96 MAIN STREET PHONE 494-W
B - A 78 NEW I
WT TTTOR
QRRAQT
TRUCK, TRAODOE
AUTO SERVICE
MASSEY HARRIS
SALES SERVICE
STTVT WTTTTOR
PRORRIETOR
24 HOUR TOWING
WINCH SERVICE
ALEXANDER, N E
U s ROUTE 20
OODTRTY
MTTTTNC5
COAL FEED
BUILDING SUPPLIES
PHONE 202
WTTTQJROTRCTT
WHOLESALE SHIPPING
BEANS 8 GRAIN
PHONE ATT 120
R
CONTRACTORS
ALEXANDER, NEW YORK
PHONE
BATAVIA 1900 T 3
ALEXANDER, NEW YORK
TRTTTRTTY
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
ATTICA YORK
FARMS HOMES
BUSINESS
BTRTHA B DAUBT R
LICENSED REAL
ESTATE BROKER
20 PROSPECT sw
ATTIOA, N Y
PHONE
JE SELL
YOUNG
TO SELL
YOUNG
CLOTHING
S ART
CLOTHING TO THE
WHO ARE TRYING
AN IDEA TO E
WOMEN AND THE
HAS TO BE AS
AS THE YOUNG
LADY DEPEND ON US FOR
STYLE EVEN THOUGH WE
SPEND MOST OE OUR TIME
TALKING VALUE
TVTCATRT NT
OA RTON
COMDANY
THE CLOTHIERS
BATAVIA NE YORK
79
COUPLIMENTS OF
ROBTRT SOTUTT
COMPLIMENTS OF
TTA OTBSTT
' TO BRO N
A N
CO. 0
'T SOR
0 NN
PHONE DAR. voe
V J E
TH '
NEW . ..
T A
N . .
I D
. T 75 W
GEORQE5
TTRIIY
MILK CREAM
PASTUMZED
TRY OLIR5 AND TA
ST
TI E DIFEERENCF
E
NICHOLS I1QuoR
STORE
WINES LIOIIOP
C IIYSTAL PIIARIVIACY
IIII LEP5
CLEANERS
BEST WISIIES
TO THE
SENIOR CLII55
ERED If VOLIK
C LIIRII EIORIST
ELOWE R5 EOR AL
OCCASION
I
PHOTOGRAPHY
TIII CNIERII
SHOP
THE COIIPLETE
PHOTO STORE
N3 BENNION
AGENCY
C IVIOPITH
5 I
I GOOD QUALITY OF
GRADE A AN
0 X
AN
O
ATTICA NEW YORK
IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR
HEALTH
'I
CRYSTAL COLE STURROCK, PH.G.
THE STORE
PHON 33 CENTER ST.
BATAVIA N Y
XATTICA, N.Y. PH. 197
. THE
COMPLIMENTS Y
OF IN '
I . I
, VISIT
NALL FORMS OF
ATTICA NEW YQRK INSURANCE AND BONDS'
PHONE 556
ATTIGA NEW yoax
fr XY
NEXT TO THE FAMILY THEATER
6, THE INSURANCE MAN
' REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
N
PHONE 145 L
ATTICA N. Y.
80
ATTICXI
DUPONT
DRY CIEIINER
BEST WISHES
EOR YOUR
SUCCESS
HEIIETH
HAPPINESS
RIIPP BROS
I
B ERHNCIS
T
V ICIIE RY
IRE RECAPING
NEO
DH RY
PASTURIZED
IYIILK
CREAM
WISE PRESS
PENNY EAVER
CS HIEBE
ESSOVIEIE
SERVICE STATION
TRUCK STOP
TIRE SERVICE
RESTAIIRIINT
I
OIYIE COOHEO NEALS
LESLIE
COMULIMENTS OF TO TEE cLAss coMPLmENTs
or '48 OF
D I R CHIROPRACTOR
eo MAIN sr.
TTICA NEW :coax ATTICA N. Y.
cosI1PL1MENTs
OF
A
S no
PHONE 241
DARIEN CENTER
ATTICA, NEW Yom:
ATTIGA NEW rom: NEW YORK
COMPLIMENTS OF T '
24 Holm SERVICE
, AN D
Q J I ' I
12 EXCHANGE ST.
YVJEIZS.
'O' ATTICA, NEW YORK
I COMPLIMENTS
OF' I -
o
- - E E 0 as EB U IB
ALEXANDER, N.Y.
TTICA NEW Yom:
TTICA NEW yo PHONE BAT. 1927 ua
EUNYX
HAM EE Y
SALES A SERV!
DODGE D PLY NO
FOR THE BEST
CHARCOAL HOTS
IN THE COUNTY
IXIQENIXS
TH HATINBY
COMPLIMENTS OF
Us MUEH5
HED5 SEEDS
EERTILIZER
LUMBER A
DADIEN CENTER
NEW YORK
xwou 1 TE
E M5
CJZIEGLER D50
CHA5
WXNEUSO
DUMD5
LQEHNQIRAIOQS
WASHING MACHINES
HEATINGA' PLUMBING
-SUPPLIES
JIUQA NCES
SOCKETTS
T
QREENMOOD
A com: 'ro
ND I
DEALERS IN
MAIN smmzfr nom:
BATAVIA Nz-:w yoax
sos wasw MAIN sfr. LIFE INSUMCE
AND
BATAVIA ANNUII-Iss
NEW YUM DARIEN CENTER '
NEW Iomc
PHONE 1214 I
E AND GONIQLININTS or
SERVICE STATION
DAIRY PRODUCTS I
ICE CREAM GENERAL Avro
MAIN sr. Rn. 322'324'526
BAT-'W NEW YO ELLICCTT sm-:ET IRING 'EL
BATAVIA, NEW :coax
- PHONE 584 COMPLIMENTS or
FASTER NILNING I
CLEANER MILK
mam Fnszznns
4 u
N I
mar MAIN sfr. an.
ATTICA NEW Ioan
aa
COMPLIMENTS OF
QHOVL H5
IQIZSILIDANI
H I LLC ILLSI
COMPLIMENTS OF
CI-IPL IIILIIS
SL ILVICL
ACCESSOQIES
TUBES
TI RLS
COMPLIMENTS OF
JL NHY5
BEAUTY SHOPPE
C H LICII5
IRIENDLY .SERVICE
ADDHOVLD
HLLIH!-ILISLIL
CHICII
H HIC HL RY
CV OILTNLH
ON
AIHCA WELDING
MACHINE CO
LALJIHC1
PHOIOGRADIIL R5
BATAVIA
NEW YORK
A.LEx.mnEn, N.y.
ATTICA NEW YORK PHONE ATTICA Ser-21
coMpL1uENTS or f
DAHIEN NEW YURK TIRES A BATTERIES
GAS N on.
umon REPAIES
Us 50 , ,
N
A 5
0
nn. SALISBURG'S EEMEDIES uccomucx DEERING
WAYNE FEEDS 3 N ,
AND FARM Tmxcmons T D ' 0
DOUBLE nrmown MAGHINERE
WHITE on P1-1oNE
DARIEN CENTER, N. Y.
couPLmENTS or
A
N
0
I
405 WEST MA 4
If v1NcE MOUITON
BATAVIA, N.x.
PHONE OPEN 15 WATER STREET
2150 EVENINGS ATTICA 83 NEW rome
WG III-INIY
PLUMBING IINNING
HEATING
CR IIINNIY
SHOE SIGRE
I KIRIRII
IIN INGRIIIIIIII
PJATAVIA
N W YORK
NEWSPAPER
IU IIXIIISIIIIII I DDUNQ5
IEIICTRIC INC
MAGAZINE
HIN3
DRUG STORE
UIUNAS N AIIIEA
DWYI B
AI
8
I I
14 MAIN ST. ' '
BATAVIA, N. Y.
PHONE Seo
UNIVERSAL MILKERS S ORT AND LONG TUBE
JAMES MAY BARN AND POULTRY EQUIPMENT,
S - - HTNING coNDUcToBs
COMPLWENTS OF UAS EM WI MILK COOLERS an HOME EHEEZERS
E SYSTEM SHALLUW B DEEP WELL pun s
CONCRETE, WOOD E STEEL sILoS
. . GREEN, BLACK Boop coATI
VERTHING FOR A MODERN
DAIRY ARN
BATAVIA, NEW YORK
PHONE S54-w ATTIUA, NEW YORK
GOUPLINENTS or
I O
ll ll U
YOUR JEWELEE SINCE 1922 '
11 JACKSON ST.
BATAVIA, N.Y.
I
COMPLIMENTS OF
U
62 Iztzpiia
! Q DISTRIBUTOR or
AIRSTEP ROBLEE n.G. DUNSoN EELICE
BUSTER Baown
BAT!-WIA NEW YORK MAIN AT 99 7 N BATAVI
AVIA 4 NEW YO
ALBERTY 5552W2EN BEEN
DDUG C0 QUARTER VUUNWUPE
Housfs
BROECNR MOTOR SMS JOHN D QUOUX
REO
JACK HOU
COMPLIMENTS or
EXQUISITE TOILETRIES Coma-IMENT5 OF
BETTER names
ff
I
Af
122 MAIN BATAVIA
couP1.1MENTs or IT PAYS TO snor AT
0 NX
' 0
BATAVIA NEW yonx ' 108 'EST MAIN ST.
. nn. BA AVIA . .
ELLICOTT ST LOOK FOR THE T , N Y
BATAVIA, N.Y. GLASS BRICK WATCPEB SILVER
PHONE 1765-W FRONT DIAMONDS
I
PHAEMACIST
D1sTn1sUTon
242 ELLIGOTT ST.
BATAVIA, N.Y.
COACHES COACHES
COMPLIMENTS or
1114 MAIN STREET
EUFFALo e, N.Y.
USED CARE
e
BATAVIA NEI yon
COMPLIMENTS OF
EAIAV IA
Q IF
SE CIVICE
IIINIEIQS
RADIO AND ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
SIX COURT ST
BATAVIA NE YORK
OAIAVIA
SPORTING
GOODS
EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN
113 W MAIN ST
BATAVIA N Y
PHONE 1446
CBNNCIRS
SE RVICE STATION
GAS GRIFASE CII
ACCISSORIES
ALDEN NEW YORK
PHONE 3923
COMPLIMENTS OF
CIIIIAX
COIQDS
BATAVIA NE YORK
CO1 TI ENTS TO THE
CLASS OF 48
IIAX PIIS
AIFXANDER S FAVORITE
FURNITURE STORE
IFASI WOOD
7354 BROADWAY
PHONE 2212
COMPLIJENTS OF
AIISI I N
INSURANCE
PHONE
ATTICA N Y
IINONIIIS
RELIABLE RADIO SALES 6
SERVICE
COM LETF LINES IN
RADIO REFRIGERATOR
WASHERS AN RANGERS
SMALL APPLIANCES
1452 JFFFERSON ST
BUFFALO N Y
PHONE GP 1416
MEN YOUR DESIRES
ARL MUSICAL
CONE TO
HOME OF ALL THIIGS LUS CAL
8 JACKSON ST
BATAVIA N W YORK
COMPLIIFNTS OF
DAY PIIIIIINS
BA AVIA
LEROY
PHOJF 263
86
C0-IPL IMENTS OF
JIISIINGIIIS
SIIADY DIST
DAR N CITY NFW YORK
W , . .
A fy LP, M
X .
T
O
'Uk
ua-Q 'Q 'I
9 JA A I
' W '
I X
1EEE,l::N?Ni3D P A
' D
ALDEQI, N.Y. f '
I 101 ' ' '
- 'L , o 0 I- -o
A 2' - I D A '
I
E.
, I T-
R
I I .I
. IE - .
' E ' I.
HO TTOTTST
GENE DAL
MERCHANDISE
STOTTTT5
QTTOCETTTY
HUDOON
BATES STTTVTCE
TTOOSTTTNTCHT
TVTOTOT25
HAZET5
BEAUTY
SHOT?
Zag?
AAS ATTICA
GARAGE INC
EOOO LOCTTE TTS
EOT2 RENT
PTX TTY
CO INC
CHEVDOLET
NJ A TTLOBSNTO
SCHNTEOED
CAT HOON
ATTTTANO3
OAT TTY
COMPLIMENTS OF ' COMPLIMEHTS or
' ' xJ
S.
LINDEN N Y FRONT END ALICNMENT
7 u o
FRAMES STRAIGHTENING ALEXANDER NEW yoan
U
JU U 24 ER. TowINC SERVICE
ST AEC ND THE
41-45 STATE ST. 15 WEST AVE-
CORNER IN DAEIEN N W ORK ATTICA, N.Y.
PHONE Dm-. 400 BATAVIA E Y PHONE 158
HFOLLOW THE LEADERn CCMPLINENTS OF
10 CU. FT.
T T
24 noun SERVICE
CUTTING WRAFFINC ' -
AGING SMOKING DAFIEN
CURING NEw Yom:
SERVICE OFFERED
CCMFLIMENTS OF
AND
.2 . ALDEN, N. Y.
EAST BETHANY SHOES
NEW YORK HWHEN FASHION AND FIT COUNTSH
NE 90-91
14 JACKSON 87 BATAVIA, N.yL
7 HOHE OAIPY
HE LENS
DAHLING SHOP
EXCELLEN1' EOOD
PHEHEHNS
SHOE STORE
WHAOP
HQLME5 SEAHEPS
DAPIEN CENTER
HOTEL
MAPEHAES
SWAP SHOP
PXJOOPSSLINQQODYEAP
SHOE REPAIR
S AWAY S
sooo HAPOWAPE
TRADING POST PW PETZEEBAWIA
MOTOR
96
C O.
BAKERY om-:TERIA TREADEASY SHOES
EXCLUSIVELY FOR BABIES BATAVIA, N.I.
94 IAIN ST 42 MAIN sr.
' BATAVIA NEW Ion:
BATAVIA, N.Y.
COHPLIMENTS or
RECONDITIOH CLOTHING
A ron ENTIRE run.:
FURNITURE E APPLIANCES sei JAcxson sr.
JACKSON ST. BATAVIA NEW Ion!
b PHONE 2298-W
BATAYIA NEW yonx DARIEN NEW Ionx I 445--W
A X
A
tv
0 u
RooFINo, WATER PBOOFING 17 JACKSON ST.
INSULATION
BRAVIA' N'Y' :EE BIG STORE on A LITTLE
WAREHOUQE AND QFFICE PHONE 1839-I STREET
-49 ELLICOTT sw. SPECIALIZING IN BATAVIA, N.I.
BA AVI N .
T A' 'Y INVIBIBLE HALF SOLING PHONE 1771
PHONE 752 a 1830-N
THE BUICK PONTIAC
o.u.c. rnucxs
f , .
SPORTING GOODS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
GUNS AHMUNITION
W. Il BT.
FIS ING TAUKLEB 528 MA 229
Wzsr una sr. Rn. ' ' 233, RAIN
BATAVIA, N.I.
REL
”
Suggestions in the Alexander High School - Record Yearbook (Alexander, NY) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.