Cohocton Central School - Chieftain Yearbook (Cohocton, NY)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 130

 

Cohocton Central School - Chieftain Yearbook (Cohocton, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1950 volume:

f i FORWARD In this, our 1950 Liber Annl, we have tried to depict a typical school day. V.'e wish to Impress upon the minds of ouf readers that besides our formal school subjects, we have extracurricular activities which provide both Instruction, and amusement. This com- bination of work and entertainment in school will enahie us to become better American cit- izens and to make us more appreciative of a well-rounded life. P? C( A COJCRTJOM ;o . r. Jack .arr.bold, our beloved music tercher at C. C. 5. we take great pleasure ir. dedicating this edition of LIBER AN .MI. He has been a uevoted teacher and friend to all of the class of 1950. His personal interest in each one of us has won for him the admir- ation, respect and devotion of the entire class, our relatives, frlon.s, and • choolmatea at C. J. .c wish to thank him for his untiring efforts ana lor the unselfish use of his time on our behalf. he best wishes and gratitude of the Clasf. of 1 bO will ;o with him always, everywhere. C-J a J e- J1 CsArt to The Class ox' 1950 wishes to make this special dedication to Krs Esther Hemmer, our Class Advisor. Her constant help, advice and untiring efforts on our behalf have made, not only our class activities a success, but have Increased our pleasure In doing them. Our gratitude and appreciation are hereby expressed. fy J%OOK Center- -ditor In Chief—0. Gardner Seated 1-r Snapshots—J. Polts Business Manager--D. Zeh Typing—71. vilcox Art Editor—J. Grave. Sport editor—D. Matthews — Schultheiss Joris ..eh President Janet Graves Secretary Henry Schultheis Treasurer Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis2,3,4; rootball 1,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Boys Chorus 4; Iron Conr-.ittee 3; Jun'or Play 3; Sen'or rlay 4; President 1,2,3; Vice President 4; ■'’reck 1,2,3; Class Trees 2,3,4; Junior Play; Sen;or Play; Basketball Yana ;er 1; Prom Jonrr.lttee 3; Boys Chorus. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chorus deporter 4; Orchestral, 2 Strln,' Bnsemblo 1,2; Library- Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Class Pres.4; 01 as 'reas. 1; All State Festivals 2,3,4; Year Book Staff; Junior Proin; Junior Play; Senior Plry; GAA l'reas.2,4 GAA 2,3,4; GAA Vice Pres. 3; Sextette 2,3,4; Library Club Treas. 4; Latin Cljb Treas. 4. Junior Play; Senior Play; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Camera Club 2; J..A 1,3,3,4; otri. — Is 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; rro.n Comm. Chair 3; Year o k Staff; GAA deporter 1,3,4; Li brary Club 4; 0.s. 1,2,3; Softball 2,3,4; Class see. 4; Boys Reporter 2; Library Re- porter 4; Cheerleader J. V. 2,3; Varsity 1,4; Jar.ce Co;mn. 2; Flay Corr-T,. Chair. 3,4; Christmas Operetta 4; Basketball 2,3,4. -'unne Yatthews Vice President k --« f; c,lsie ; zzl Basketball 1,2,3,4; Brack 3;, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Volley- ball 2,3,4; football 3; CRnera Club 2; Loys Chorus 4; 1ron Jo.--. 3; Junior Play 3; senior Play 4. Bonnie udmond Orchestra 1,..,3; r-nnd 3,4; Library Jlub 3,4; Jhorus 1,2,3,4; Sexette 2,3,4; Pron Jomm. 3; OAA 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; senior Play 4; string Bnsamble 1, ; Bance Oomr:. 2; Band Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jhorus 1,2,3,4; Jhorus Librarian 4; Orchestra 1,2; string “nsemble 1,2; Sexette 4; Library Club 2,3,4; JAA 1,2,3,4; OAA Reporter 2; 3AA Mnna er 4; S.S. Bepres. 4; 3.3. Pres. 4; Vice Pres. 1; Junior Play 3; senior Play 4; All Stale’ .-estival 2,4; Softball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; 3occer 3,4; Prom Co m. 3. i'll!lam Craig Stephen Bennett -nseball Manager 2,3; Baseball 3,4; rootball 3; Band 3; Pror Jomn. 3; Junior Play 3; Sen’or 4. • Joyce Folts . nnd 1, .,3,4; Chorus 1, ,3,4; otrlr., -nuemblfi 1,2; ooxtette 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; i-nlln Club 2; i-C Hep. 2,3; Junior rrom senior Play; Junior Play; 411 State Festivals 3,4; Year . ook Staff. Lorcna Giacomi GAA Pros. 4; Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; GA . 1,2,5,4; Junior Hay 3; senior Play 4; Public Apeokin; -ontost 3; Junior prom 3. George Gardner Orchestra 1,2; and 1,2,3,4; Class sec. 1,2,3; S.S. Sec. 4; Track 2; toys btate 3, Latin Club 2; Junior Play; Junior From; oenl r Play; Yearbook staff; -oys Chori'3 4. Elonda Grant Orchestra 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Library Club Vice Pres. 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Lance Conn. 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Piny 4; Public Spec. inp 2,3; Latin Club 2. .Aichard Towner Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3,3,4; Football 2,3; Volleybell 2,3,4; Badritter 2,3,4; From Conn 3j lennls 2,3; Flay Com,. 3; Track 1,2,3; Lance Comm. Chair. 2; Clr.ss Vice Fres. 2,3; Girl Coach 4. Joan Linpincot.t Chorus 4; Chorus fre3. 4; Junior flay 3; 1AA 1,2,3,4; i.ntln Club 2; Latin Club Treas. 2; ibrrry Club 3,4; Library Club Sec. 4; Can or flay Conn. 4; Class sec. 1; Junior From Corr . 3. Gene ••hite Basketball 2; Tennis 3; Junior; Play 3; Seni or Flay 4; boys Chorua 4; S.S. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; fror Com. 3; Gance Corn. 2; Class Vice Pre: . Blaine aohnken OAA 1,2,3,4; Junior Flay 3; senior Flay 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; String ensemble 1,2; Junior Fror. Com. 3; OAA Rep. 4; Library Club 2,3,4; Library Fres. 4; iasketbell 3,4; boftbr.ll 2,3,4. Margaret Wise Orchestra 1,2; : and . ,3,4; , Library Club 4; Junior ilay 3; Senior Play onr. 4; string hnaenble 1,2; :.- A 1,2,3,4; Chortis l,2,c,4; Junior Prom Conim. 3; i ance Corrm. 2 Kancy ..lleox Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Flay 4; Junior Flay Co: i . 3; Prom Comm. 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; 3AA Creas. 2; Cheerleader J.V. i ,3; Vors't.y 4; huslo Festival 4; C-v.ohi st.rn 1,2; ance Comm. 2; Year' taff; Latin Club 2; Tennis Champion 3. Helen Zeh GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus l,2,3,4;f Strin, -nsem'ole 1,2; From Conan. 3; Orchestra 1,2; Library Club 2,o,4; Junior Flay Goran.3; Senior Flay Comm. 4 Jo8n Zeh sexetie 1,2,3,4; nand 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; StrlnK_-t.nser.ble 2,3; From Corn, o; GAA 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; J.V. Cheer- leader 1,2; Library Club 3,4; oenior Play 4; GAT. oec. 2; Band Sec. 4; All State Festival 3- Soccer 3,4 3snce Conan. 2; Softb 11 2,3,4; .a.ketball 3,4; ) £ y In 1938 a group of twenty-five little people started their twelve year journey through the Road of Learning in the Cohocton High School. The members of our first grade were Elsie Azzi, Joanne Cooley, Bonnie Edmond, Joyce Folts, Joyce Fisher, Lorena Giacorai, Elonda Grant, Janet Graves, Elaine Kohnken, Alice Schlick, Agnes Ann Smith, Florence Smith, Nancy Wilcox, Doris Zeh, Helen Zeh, Joan Zeh, Robert Beechner, Roland Conderman, Norman Mehlenbacher, James Ostrander, Allan Rocker, Francis Schneider, Donald Smalt, Henry Schulthelss, and James VVeyant. Therp now are twenty members that have successfully ended this journey which at first seemed so long. We have lost some of our passengers and added new ones. Soon we found ourselves in Junior High . This, at first, was new and exciting but the novelty soon wore off as our homework increased. Upon entering High School we had the problem of raising funds for our class trip. Our Freshman year was very uneventful. We chose Mr. Brace as class advisor and Duane Matthews as president. Another lap of our journey was the Sophomore year where we again elected Duane Matthews as president. We had more activity during this year, sponsoring a dance, and checking coats at the Dairymans League . This boosted our bank account quite alot. Half of the High School-journey is over. During this year we chose as our advisor Mrs. Hemmer, who has struggled along with us faithfully for the last two years of our trip. Duane is again our president. Checking coats at the Potato Convention gave us a good sum of money for the begin- ning of the year. Our Junior year was very busy. We displayed our talents with our first comedy, STRICTLY FORMAL . This proved to be a success but our Junior Prom was a financial flop. Joan Zeh was crowned queen in our OLD FASHIONED GARDEN , theme of the prom, that was held on Friday the 13th. Despite this fact everyone enjoyed himself immensely. Our last lap of the trip We became the grave old Seniors. This year Doris Zeh is our president. The first project of the year was the magazine campaign by which we profited. As the result of the Junior play we by now were veteran actors and actresses as we presented the comedy, HANDY MAN. This proved to be a great success. During the remainder of the year we presented the show, YOU CAN BE A STAR and an operetta OLD KENTUCKY GARDEN. Our yearbook also was another great undertaking. Our journey is drawing to a close. The greatest of all things is ahead of us, our Commencement. Our four year journey in High School has been an experience that all of us will hold dear to our hearts and memories in the years to come. 'Yet to know we will be commencing a new trip into the future, we regret to leave our Alma Mater which we love dearly and which will always be cherished. So ends this journal of the Class of 1950. Valedictorian—Elaine Kohnken 87.600 Salutatorian---Doris Zeh 86.542 June 23, 1955 Dear Doris, This 23rd of June takes me back five years and prompts me to write you and reminisce a little. Remember—it was a warm day like this when we took our final steps to receive our diplomas. First in line we have Elsie Azzi and Bonnie Edmond. Elsie is practicing dental work along with caring for a bunch of lively red-heads. Bonnie has received her degree in music and trying her best at keeping discipline. Guess she thinks it might come in handy sometime? Next we have Joyce Folts and Lorena Giacomi. Joyce is, teaching kinder- garten in Atlanta Central School. I wonder why she chose Atlanta to teach in? Lorena is operating a successful beauty salon on Elizabeth Street in Naples, New York. I hear she is to be married soon I Now I see Janet Graves and Elonda Grant. Janet is doing well as a fourth grade teacher. It seems funny to be calling her Mrs. now instead of Miss I Elonda after a short secretarial course at R. B. I. returned home and soon was married and living in Bath. . . .. , Next in line is Elaine Kohnken and Joan Llpplncott. Elaine has earned her RN at Highland Hospital in Rochester where she is employed at the present. Alot of the kids ended up teaching. For instance Joan Liopincott is teach- ing math in Canisteo High School. Poor Joan might have to leave and keep house for a friendly Undertaker I Peggy Wise and I followed. This date finds Peg y haopily married to a Commander in the U. S. Array and living in Fort Bragg, where he is stationed. Next the three Zeh girls; you, Helen and Joan. I don't need to ask you how you like your teaching nrofession for I remember how you dreamed of it in high school. Guess you were not only dreaming of teaching school? Helen has a good job as stenographer in McCurdy'3 Department Store. Nice bo s s I ? Joan has a full time job in a farmhouse on the Atlanta-Wayland Road. She has 2 healthy looking boys. Now I see our handsome frour of boys. Steve Bennevu and Bill Craig lead them in. Steve has received his policemen's badge 3nd is on duty at Kimball's Corner . Bill is running a traveling bakery from Wayland to Avoca Has alot ol Sweet Buns11 I George Gardner and Duane Matthews come next in line. George (John) is following up the courses he took in Alfred, Ceramic Engineering, Can you see George keeping still for a minute? Walt has become a professional basketball player, claying with the Royals he scored i O points the other night against Fort Wayne . What a star I Henry Schulthiess and Dick Towner appear next. Henry was elected as Road Commissioner for the village of Cohocton at the last election. Dick is all booked up for Dasketball season as he is busy refereeing the professional games. In his spare time he works with his father at the contract- ing business. Gene White, who ends the procession of Seniors, is a dance instructor at a branch studio of Arthur Murray in Bloomerville, New York. Me? Same old red-head trying to make a living receiving clients for Mr. VanderbuiltI I expect to be home next weekend. Let's get; the crowd together and have a coke at Shan'si Yours for better dreaming. r'ront ] -r iocond---- lack------- fllacoml, . p’eelv, ' . Burke •M Schurwcher, J. Hart, D. Towner, Mrs. Ixievnnos . letor, . 'older, R. .clcott Pres.-M. Burke V.P.—F. Feely Sec.—D. Towner Tres.—J. Hart Student—M. Glaconl Senate—J. Rector rront -1 -r-.i - wart, S econa chllck. lee se Back Smalt, J 09 W Urum, • Absent W. Williams Student Senate Z. Williams S. lumbali ?T€B. W« reely V. P. H. Schlavl - ec • A- • Schulthelss Tres. 3. Dm Pres.--------Feul Cosrri ff V. Pres.-----Shirley Wagner tec.---------holly Lclnnis Tres.--------Ri chard Ghenton Reporter-----Kite Greves Student Robert junn Senete-------harlene Edmond Class Advisor-2:iss Incavo Front Row Kiss Incavo, h. -clnnis, . Edmond, R. Graves, Second Row K. henton, R. lleese, M. hehlenbacherf F. ..agner, Third Row D. Schumacher, J. Young, S. ''arnor. Back Row J. Burke, R. Dunn, P. Cosgriff, C. Stone, R. V.heaton Absent E. Beechner Eighth Front Row--f.'.r C. O • Second 'ow-C. V. C. Third Row--:;. R. V ambold, R. Doody, J. Sauerbler, Yohonn, M. schwltzer, r. «dams, Burke, Fra, Henner. Zeh, I. Glacomi, F. VanPatton, Preston, D. Matthews, G. Folmateer Hubbell. .Vise, R. Gch’.ltzer, J. Thorpson, Towner, C. Teh, R. MacDonald, larso , P. Preston. BIGI.TK GIUuJi; 0FP1CIGRS Pres.--------Fatsy VanPatton V. Pres.-----Gordon Folmateer Gee.---------Gammy urke Tres.--------Karl 2eh Reporter------Carol Zeh Gtudent Donnie Matthews Senate--------Mildred Schwltzer Ggt. at irms-Richard Schwltzer Advisor-------Mr. Wambold first Row—1-r-L. Meeao, T. Canadale, . • 'centra, V.. „1 lliaras, J. Vogt, E. Canodale, K. -Cnsor, J. V.ehlenbacher. oecond . .ow-i. Sabins, E, Fisher, L. Llpplnoott, E. lager, B. V.clnnls, A. Cooley, C. Mehlenbacher, R. ..ashburn. Third Row—Mr. spas, Bronson, L. Brown, M. Kimball, S. rheaton, J. sabina, Mr. Cross-Class Advisor. s I x T H ront tow-l-r-Mss Ryan, B. Polmateer, S. Burke, . Yohonr, I Eat toon, F. Mills, J. Towner second : owL. Conrad, ! . .nrner, L . Adams, R. Rung, N. Brown, .,chnelder, R. 'CBowell. Third Row-1). Creene, F. Fairbrother, P. Folts, 1. Brown, D. Schneider, R. Eirknire, J. nits Absent----R. Schnieder, E. Towner, R. Zurlich. F I F T H . pont Row—::r3. Vllcox, P. 3urke, K. Ochs, C. Ills, A. ..«chlavl, J. Fleishman, second iovi-D. 3oechnor, D. 'Ylllett, T. Tnsor, J, Zeh, G. Fox, J. Vager, R. Veedor. Third How—X. Zurllck, D. Sick, N. Conrad, D. I'ehlenb cher, Folnanteer, D. Slrols, 1. Klnball, J. Bloomfield. Forth Adams, R. Mclnnls, C. Sick, J. lannalltl, rov n, A. Xanaval, P. ranclo, J. Francis. Absent--J. Cragg, 2. Carney. R T H J. Sohulthelss, Green, J. olsr.or, u. ochnelder. ..econd .vov -J. Hendloy, J. Kimball, !!. Field, .. Vagner L. Putnam, J, unsden. .bird ilov;--L. Brown, R. Turner, G. eh, L. Crane, M. Putman, L. Grant, H. Tov ner,. Fourth ow-L.J. Towner, F. 3rown, J. Adams, 1. Hendley, C. Thorsen, 3. Towner, R. Gibson. Front Row—ps, Wheaton, C. Harmon,.!,;. Farrier, J. Putman, R Crane, J. Burke, E. Fleishman, H. Sick. Second Row-N. Yohonn, G. Mills, J. Falrbrother, D. Azzl, R. Cansdale, T. Rector, E. Falrbrother, Third Row—M. Falrbrother, L. Spas, J.Thorp,,R. '.Vager, B. Mehlenbacher, G. Kuhn, T. Mehlenbacher, C. Hults. Back Row--’.V. Hickey, D. Cooley, J. Hamilton, R. Cosgrlff, .V. Cooley, R. Kanaval, L. Shults, Absent----o„. Avery, R. Schumacher, T H 8 D Front Row----Ml B. F. Seco- 1 Row—L. R. U • Back Row-----T. 3. B. ss MacKay, R. Harmon, L. Sick, R. Towner, Drum, C. Slrols, V. Vogt, S. Fox, Green, R. Russell. Field, II. Tagner, C. Saxton, J. Wagner, Giacomi, J. Matt.news R. Schneider, Angelo, K. Wheaton. Moschiano, J. Flint, R. Cragg, J. '.Vagner Mehlenbacher, B. Shanley, B. Smalt, Hynes, D. Hendley. I Teacher----Mrs. Edmond Front Row-J. Demlng, 0. Vose, M. Slllnan, 0. Hendley, A. Schneider, V. Cragg. Second-----B. O'Leary, II. To-.-ner, 0. Bolster, B. Azzl, D. Zimmer, D. A very, F. Williams. Third------V. Flint, K. Hamilton, R. Wager, P. Hickey, A. White, R. White, B. Sick, D. Wager. Fourth-----G White, J. Adams, D. Slyter, J. MacDonald, W. Mehlenbacher, C. MacDonald, 0. Waite. Absent-----B. Sauerbler, F. Perry. Front Ro-.-Mrs. Soheehl, 3. Hoover, 0. Zeh, C. Beechner, P. Hendley, S. Mehlenbacher, R. Edmond, W. Burke, K, Amsden. Becond Row-—B. Thorpe,, J. ileld, T. Yohonn, J. Moore, S. Polmateer, L. Peck, R. Farrier. Third Row-3. Wheaton, J. Murphy, R. Field, P, Forbush, K. ’Alilte, C. Mark, H. Polmanteer, K. Conrad. Absent——3. Beechner, J. Kuhn. Front Row—2. Kohnken, J. Lipplncott, J. Graves, B. Edmond, Back Row---E. Grant, J. Zeh, M. Sirols, M. Burke, Front Row—L. Dunn,Advisor; M. Schulthelss-Secj- L. Glacoml-Pres; K. 3ronson-7th rep;J. Graves-Reporter; M. Glacoml-V. P; M. Burke-llth rep. Back Row---M. Mehlenbacher-9th rep; A. Schllck-lOth rep; L. Glacoml-8th rep; D. Zeh-Tres; E. Kohnken-12th rep; B. Sdmond-Manager. ;ront-l-r-C. Se o:.. ----L. S • Third------- . F • J. Fourth------ K. • Fifth.......V. S. Yohonn, r. Ventre, Vr t, 'r.ser, J. ravcs, ace; acker, Schwitzer, J. Folte, ... Coole , .leatoi . . .n:...ulo, r. Adfti a, 0. Zeh, Burke, V. Seston, . ■, .. Sabbina, ... ba1X, C • ..e. 1 e noacher, .V. ,'aei’, h. Jraves. clr.r.is, L. 'iacori, F. Yalatton, . ci.ultheiss, .,ise, L. rown, i.. Lr vma-n, . Schnivl, . Schllck, Thor r son. Bdmoi , . . 2el , ... Azzl, . Hart, R. Swart, Schr.eiaer, J. Lippircott, J. eh, . nhnken, Giflconi • Sirols, • e, L. .owner. Ii. Edmond, S. Yhenton, F. eh, imball, • tc uruicher, T. -C: rr.cci er, E. rant. R i S Front-l-r-I r. pne, S. ir .e, Sarerbier, L. .Veose, E. Fisher, It. lioody, E. .e er, C. Mubbell. :,'lG le--- ... Feely, R. Towner, R. schwitzer, lar rer, 3. _rurr, K. Ze: , !.r. '.Vambold, Director. Rack-------0. .'.hite, K. chulthelss, ... Larson, . at thews, R. Thorson, F. Frestoi, Croig, R. eechner. ?ror.t 1-r H. Zeh, 3. 3d .ond, B. Kohnken.Pres. J. Graves-.fe orter Mr. Tyler-Librnrian, A Schllok R. braves, S. .Varner, liddle Row-B. Chapmun-Ass. Librarian, S. Grant-'ice -re3. H. Swart J. Hart, M. Sirois, P. '.Vise. ;. {C c Row-J. Zeh, 3. Zei-Treas. Azzi J. Li-jpincott-3ec • 3. imball cSou L Front 1-r. ’ . 3d- nd-Uews Re orter, Switzer, 3. Kimball Middle Row--: . Giacomi-Treaa. Mr. Fisher-Advisor, 3. d-ond-?r -s. 3ack .10 --R. Dunn, L. Meese, G. G rdnor-3ec• J. Hector, ice Pr . . August 30----School Daze begin. Septetober 5-—-Our first laborless holiday,—Labor Day. 9____cgs herd attended County Fair. October 14---— GPJ Sox Dance. 20-21—Teachers educational shopping spree. 28---- YOU CAN BE A STAR a class of 50 project. November 11 ——Sophomore's Sadie Hawkins Dance. 12——Donkey Basketball Game. i wounded, 4 survived. is------Senior play, HANDY MAN. Seoond attempt to outdo Hollywood. a 23——Senior Sextette Broadcasted over WLEA. December 18--Xmas Vesper with the Girls Chorus. « 23- Janurary 3——Christmas vacation packed with snowless fun. 23-----Mid-year exams. February 4---—Band members went to Band Festival at Addison. 13—-—First snowfall. 25-----Steuben Co. learned that their young people really could sing at the Music Festival. March 8----—Rest of week off because of GLAD cases of flu. io————Baseball team sponsored dance with the Hornellsville Hillbillies dishing out the awing. '• 21-----—A date deserving honorable mention. ii 3i-------Juniors take Seniors' place with their play,—— TROUBLE SHOOTER April 7-----—Easter Vacation—a long needed relapse. 28——Spring Concert. May 5-------Biggest event of the year—Junior Prom. 'i 12-Seniors bring the life of Stephen Foster up to date through an operetta. June 19-------Final display of our brain powers. 'i is-—-——Bacculoriate Services. 23———Commencement Exercises. 'i 26-------- The start of our trip to Washington. (Jood L llc k , ft °r5 Riche raft Inn AA rms brxJnj £cr oyuxsplJUhxs U yiaAJUsVLs yect L ay and Variety Store, __________________ V.K Da.no. Conrad uriAArny- UjucLoe' eP teJur u dJ US-icEA 0 E. rSfiPJ.ES ST. Uayl o NY. J.O. REYNOLDS STORE Partridge S6 i i ice. S loo % S See a fi Paoevcts F AE sTOfiSE-ft AES -B Trefiies a rlla NY AIt IjouAs jtax Jl' Market Basket JduvuU SF asn-s ( retdr U .S.f . 5 f Us. C 772 s ' S ySt' f.D. 7 rttis J eu « e r —twcCfc.lt.nr'OuKe f CoHotrow V Y. CsCn72 7l442 HfPfflRO-l flNPflTTflUI Barb ) RA5 CobtOCTCN W-Y. Co Hocto m NY. Bju -ur?zeJ£ PoAiAjUs(jBuPB Li Fe -v 0 is ability Ins. Her beat Parke Metropolitan LifeIns. Cc. CoMOCTOA) W-Y (LoHOOTON N‘Y. BEOr WHITE ) JUr - jCVi yty'. 5PAUL0IN Atlanta N. X BAKERIES Jiud It CjJuLdS FfilfiBRoTHER-S 6 AS S TAT ION 3 2-4 ' 0-4- J oury aSicsrtj C. OHO C TON A . X y ZpooM i - Koskie Music yuasrua , OcrvrCis.. HALLMAAA yiJULZmj C4X 14 HonNEt-Lt 12.7ns sr N. X Y vS Oft TANNER LIQUOR STORE Avoca MY C houS. B . G 1 cu e.r- Awe c shop Mo Nei-t- N. r. B-jt L iuUjJujy Besr of Luck $£a c Class 7S0 pIcLmbtny he.Q t n 7 C.ofl 6cAj« CoHOCTOM S TAT f 3 A M K a , y TI M £ S I N D E X Bank op Avoca ) voca NY. Rays Sinclair S ERvice jA trCAA L4s G oodyeaR jtlted Cohoctoa S . . Miller Allan pofou toe s CaHOCTOfi NY. Ins USANCE SHEPHARD HonE FURNISHER cLsus OaxroYdy flvoc COHOCTOM VALLEY 6ARA6E.INC. ChEVRO LET carj + trucks , sa. es -s ru!ces Pk.- s?- NY. C© Hocrov JUjub i -■ • -- .7TT7 7 y- 7 A7V JSJ-7JJ 7-rrzr y cfthfUck; J, 30' 3 7 - ( t0cicrns Kiefer Milling Co. Cxryyfyfo yn H O el. V U o OJD p ro P' «i. 5cjLJU RESTA UK A Vr ( okoctorv. Ptl a_nta- flvocfl . y CsCrryf j JLsrx CsCryr( pdurnjund JP f? 1CE 5 Ve M.5. DRUn m« v e Jt i.ocx yv.y UAf LL A CE N- Y. 'kMiuhlhhiiiliiiiilih uiiuhimi nil i.i J x s e: X §=? v- CSl O-yTO pi. 5W-v RoGFRTSOm's Str-uice Stoutio n.J ( roc ru Opm 7 ohxypo cl.. Cty tyfts Clyrtd' Cts-Cyrixy ij 4s' Wa lam Ro. oL. 373- Co VOC70a MX Cs T??p 7Z£ zAiy E. 5. Harts da. 5 STa t i o n. Cohocto v' N. Y. Co HOCTON MY. CyC Tip y yyAyy c y ycrUA i o-7ru yy y $OND BrEAD dyCbAt d ?7ZyT TZ y B FR MAR D W L n £ R .SEA R S La n din o s i Food Market WE specialize in s w I FT WE STERN BRAND MEAT At N.Y BftO WNS OVEN TO YOU fiouKery Service. Co h octoN N.Y tlATTOOM FOOD MARKET meats ■fruits veyefai es phone. C-oHOcrom A .V. sSHULTf BROS. Extend Congratulations and Best Wishes to C lass of nso Atlanta (Jardw are V- F )«r) Supply Store crJvn — C l iyLj£bU'— flly rnyndAs RotJ'ulaJjms COCA COLA [3 cr£fc£csrij r-oi e r s yocLC Aer-j exa-TiTy joo f . 7b e -a C Q r- i i-f i 4 °F JC «c Te d jGec po1 ,Toes 2a ©e A y S A G N G CHEF ORAM 2 POTATOES Atlanta NY. Phone 7 V- , 9- c o ) Su S7 er- OLIVER p CL cKcl 9 es J_f er - e r-S , -f x.rrr gy 6c J r?e ft C uytcos fa nous FOR S' E A F 0022 WOCA A .y C O NOCTON A UTO 6 LA s 5 cjIclSS for- cl occaJ o J 7e e - X X - V ¥. S. -S CK H A RD WARE C-O CL v flcBlL p ro Ju. cfs , WaV S £ -f e .J S , b u iU e r-s Waz-face, n.v. C CTOH TL STEM IT O W L E A YLtUL 0 3 U AjLS YS JIlLAS N y !3 2. o cryy cyo-c , c 3xJ- T.S. CROSBY v 5 0 V 2 a. ;n O u V f A o m e. f u r n s h ? STORE PH. 2 6 0-2., HOME AH. 266-2. C.O HO CTO N n. y. % V Recreation 3o wL G ? OSS ASS ST D A s r jm? V. X i +- t + 1 N 1 NEYLON BROTHERS Geso ET K -'7-% f $ E x 0- v VN Vs 0 0 0 0' electrica,! c c v t rccctor- pk.- A VOCA 2 3-0 C.oHoc.tosV (V-Y. , , , ■« ,«• J0. y , ■ , f tt, s,W V-V v VV t V N V 1 v pwc DAIRY a. s7 tser ec ?? ¥- s re st 77 pL- AT .AHTA VC-7 Best LZ shes class of 1950 vS'JMS C a-r 1 Fleish man GRANTS Red v- Whit k p o fa, fo s f ert11 j crs CoHOCTOA JY Cohoctoa I.Y. H e rm s Shoe, s■ • Class of 9S0 H. Ia . W ojf ol n o e r oeri ice Co OCTOA N- Y. A o. CoHOC-ToAS A .y [falters Rex all Druj Store dru. Cj s sfobttcn f-tj ce. crea,n cau tc y SCuj )A cuoSZhjty SStans Ga.r xje Avro utp cusLS C C ycax rny ESSO tyi 2 4 Jhxisis S9- y A yAtytS A c. CcHGC-TO V MV. flffTHOfi TOQOttQ yenerat contractor EXCAVAT IMS, LANDSCAPING, DRAINING a J CL£AftlNG-LAND o t e foc l ef e - - MOn«o£ 3l?-7, CoiocA-, -J ?ociiisT r, 7 S J £ G S ST, nr Ray Savqgc, F°°o Series AnrtLty t Haxu li House Co-p-fee Wise -Potato-C Hi PS v—-—' v n L rc si 4 f C £. o-s L «.(jtoK WoMfa r compt wents j Us. Orrcs-ests Se ST 750 C(. y. IJuicsr s V Lu MBER Com BUILDING: MATERIALS W'motos Clothing Store M A S TR EE T NY PoT T'RAlTS O.K.J GrftOUP PlCTU'R E5 l f Le- c onp!imen ts 'nonfe r Steuben B© WLING AcflDEnY B oufE NX Vy iea-lon. ResTa.u.a.nt S od CL. 3 3- r c y-cxxi a NX Ho. rpers Bo ok S i or e EcLoer-fo produlcc fA-e test year took in- fke. Aistor- j oA Va a- 1 ace oar C or?p!f V enfs Sckoo mo,rvij more paTrons tea-cAerS, _stu.Jen.ts Tke r outsiders joineJ tA. a. n J Co-op e ra. te J u fk.e.ir- time Oun.J e-f-Aori . n e fAe Yeexrt oo K 5t CO ff, expr-tss OILT extre me y rafita e. . DAV-SON CORK BACK = —BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1«t EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides FOR USE In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES ot!ier changeable letter cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 48”.............$30.00 30”x 60 ............. 32.50 36”x 48 ............. 31.25 36 x 60 ....... .... 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS insert. (Letters are not included) 30”x 48 .......... $44.85 30 x 60 .......... 51.40 36 x 48 49 40 36 x 60 59 35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 1 AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI WE HAVE A CHANGEABLE I El It OR CORK BULLETIN fOR EVERY NEE StatLon iy NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO 7ohnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY 7fc ZKeifrzctccien S clei4ivet f, fo t e ScAooCa 5 America Gun 40iA cfeasi GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY §j BC£SMS ■ - - .


Suggestions in the Cohocton Central School - Chieftain Yearbook (Cohocton, NY) collection:

Cohocton Central School - Chieftain Yearbook (Cohocton, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Cohocton Central School - Chieftain Yearbook (Cohocton, NY) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Cohocton Central School - Chieftain Yearbook (Cohocton, NY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Cohocton Central School - Chieftain Yearbook (Cohocton, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Cohocton Central School - Chieftain Yearbook (Cohocton, NY) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Cohocton Central School - Chieftain Yearbook (Cohocton, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956


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