Cortland High School - Co Hi An Yearbook (Cortland, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1951 volume:

K' I E, . .ev i , f . VM, n- , ' - qx X 1 3 N 1 W. . X ty ' I fi ' f 3' S' 'QA 'T V. I I xiii? is? AA A i . 3 .. , . , fl ' ' f x 1 I I . can . 5 4 'Q 0 X -'V 7- gd Va 4. , Q. 4' Y. ... ff 'fa p S A , ' .X1 ey fl '+ ' T. J' - 4 A ,. ., ' ei . VV H ' V 1 H K '1- nm' I 2 2 , E -. M- S y E Q Z, 3 4 il A 1 0 1 V , 5 1 jg-....,. my 1 .1 iff 7 D F' ,N 'A' , ., J f, 'X ll 5 1 Q H, 5 aw 'lun-uv ' ily ,I w N, 4 , ,5 f is 'Q A i Az .Wi , ll if li if' . 1 , 1 ' - 2? Z , , fs . Q, . gr r il x Ar l is nj ag 3 x , . Q E 1 4 . -. il iff, 1 sk Q :gigs Nii i? M f 1 4 IXllllu 4 1' Q Q A 1' F wamwfww 1 ' 1 .wgaehmmmw 'l5nvw0bO0C'Di 09' YI . I' gl-,,,,,,, ,, , .max v n- , V' Y . xgypm1lldlQ' AM ,,,,,.,,-M, tG5'4. dw Q bw, ,-+Mww 'i'f ,ynal4 0l ,.,5..iV 3 X -QQ w,,,,,' - 'fini 'ov . 4' Vffff w ' Wjv! MM ' n if M My! ,dfJ'M :fi i M f 4 Ggjvlk 3, q . ff W .. f '-,A .1 y H Irqx ' ' ' gmc QW ' f wtxg 4, 1 ,, 2 A, Y. ..k', 3 ,. 5. 5 . THE1951 CO-HI-AN 'q i ' J wflitxx' Y' E 'Ll 5 presenled hy THE SENIUH CLASS 3Mm.wwLu.gfLwmz CUHTLAND,NjY VnlumeXXIII The PIRIT of CORTLAND IGH The Purple Tiger, the theme of our 1951 Co-Hi-An, exemplifies the spirit of Cortland High School. The Tiger entered C.H. S. in 1945 when we seniors made our de- but in the Junior High. From a weak and tiny cub, the Purple Tiger has grown, with our growth in mind and body, into the powerful beastie of today. The ambition, energy, and initiative which the Purple Tiger represents will stay with the seniors of 1951 years after they have been graduated. This spirit will they carry into all walks of life, and for it, they will be better and more successful citizens. Many of our boys will be going into the armed services of our country. With them go our respect and prayers, and our confidence in their gallantry. The Co-Hi-An is primarily a book of memories in which C.H.S. graduates find chronicled a history of their high school daysg but it is far more than that. The 1951 Co-Hi-An is a salute to all classes and all teachers of Cortland High, and to the genuine school spirit which makes Cortland High School. FOREWORD r J I ,,?' V 1' 1 ! S ff gm A I xW Barbara B. Chaloux With a feeling not only of pride but of profound friendship, the Senior Class dedicates the 1951 Co-Hi-An to Miss Barbara Chaloux-with pride in her outstanding ability as a teacher, a dramatic coach, and the founder of radio work in the Cortland Schoolsg with friendship for the busy woman who has had time to understand each one of us and help in his development as an individual. The interest and respect which Miss Chaloux's work has inspired in the com- munity led to her recent appointment as Radio Coordinator and Speech Instructor in the Cortland Schools. This position is rapidly making her community property. For this reason the Class of 1951 wishes, while she still belongs to us, to express our appreciation of her work and our affection for ber. WE HONOR - si :FX ,fr---2. ,71'T' ,V f - NN 5 X 2 cH00L FIGHT 0 G 'w'fM:l : l Y, 4 ll ' hx 02 Wi TW, h 1: .. K f' mi H 1 7 ,,:2E,,Q' A. Q ' 'VM ,-4955, ' X, W ' J in Nu Q ggffw AF. 'X M I' ll ' ' wh fi ' ' A ,wl , 1 4 5 ,,'f' ll! 1 Ywgliml. wm', t,,m W, ,QM df'1S15,25? .wp-q M 2 1 X' f ml :L ilrylnh JV .ng I ,, my o 1, -,,.,, W flu 1,-,.,J ,pffrf I Wg l w:.-',w:::v AV .N ww-::Q:,r,.,w , Vllvf in ' '11 A cutie-iRJ in 'QE C,CET'LiDlHE-i,lH53 HEV51' 'Bi-Ez' N51-' Eg iz 'DEF KE B55 WILLI LE!-f9Bi' 4ffsQs'3UMTi'REii'WiiHfH WELL szwwtxb 'FIST I Aj Ci-5 I ji TiTlP5' WfE 5'-Pl PERT E iY !G1dE in E I .gi mg 5,5 4 AIQIMI ISTH TIIJ x . ,X N x 'A I V. Ox vi ff' x. xXx D A P V M xxx x xp' 1 Hu! id' m ,-Q I- qi NN ' fe Q I , m we M f -il. , , QQ isa- - 'X x ffw f ' ' ' 'W 'X Q ' ' K h VX- , 5 Jxbyk, , NNN .A 1 yx 'QNX' I X., ff X 1 ,A ,.-f' . 7 ' , Q .K N-Nj, A.4,,4 H 1 R gr' I ywx 2 . J 1,1 W - 1, x 1 - ' X . J4- W Z! !! 'V g ,V 7 V 'Valk , i ff :im j. -. I A ' ' ' P f x 'X in i wf 35-4' af.-ft N x 1 y 5 'fly W' X Y I X xv X' Hwxwq A W , -f 'fi .411 1' N I U t g! V' ' f ' .' f It . fel A ,ggxzf V' JK' If X V UN . 0 ' ' 1' Af, i R ,M -V, 4' f 4 ' +- N596 mm! C 5 : 5 I F MMM X , ,E mr yffaw IL . Miss Smith, Mr. Hoffman, Supt. of Schools Mr. Barry, Mr. Shira, Mr. Tesori, Dr. Higgins, Mrs. VerNooy. The Board of Education, ably headed by lVlr. Gerald Shira, is the planning body of our school system. Elected by the people, this Board serves wisely for the good of all. Their enthusiastic interest in the activities of Cortland High School is appreciated by the entire student body. Inspired by this interest, the Class of 1951 has, in turn, sincerely attempted to reach the standards of perseverance, fairness, and loyalty set by the members of our Board of OUR BOARD OF E Education. MR. FRANKLYN S. BARRY 5 Left: Gladys A. Whitney, Right Lillian E. Smith. SECRETARIES DUCATION Every plan that we make for the future is tinged with awareness of the peril in which we live. But in spite of this, we have reason to hope-America was founded on hope-Amen ica grew on opportunity. l see no greater challenge or responsibility to young Ameri- cans than that of safeguarding this American heritagehopportunity to think, to speak, to worship, to work, to use our initiative and in- genuity. This is and always has been the true American challenge. Herein lies our real security. OUR SUPERINTENDENT CJ R PRI CIPAL This publication of the school annual, THE CO-HI-AN, has evolved during the years into a task of considerable proportions. The finan- cial costs alone have increased Sevenfold in the last decade and a half. It is common knowledge that the members of the present Senior Class have contributed most generously of their time, energy and ability in order to make this year's annual a tribute to the school. They established ca- pable business and editorial staffs early in the school year and the efhciency of their organi- zation is reliected in the 1951 CO-HI-AN. lt is a pleasure for me to congratulate the members of the class and their faculty advisers for the successful completion of a diFHcult task. The reward for their labor is earned in the satisfaction of creating a record of enduring value. High School Secretaries Left: Helen L. Champlin. Right: Edith S. Moles- worth. Our Vice-Principal MR. ROBERT J. DORAN Our Principal MR. JQHN H. BURKE ITUR ICE-PRINCIPAL The last picture of your high school life has been painted. The world is now your can- vas. Your ability to apply the skills you have learned will determine the beauty of the pic- ture. The picture is your life. Many can make a livingg few know how to live. The model for your life was presented to the world twenty centuries ago-a model of humility, kindness, and understanding. School experience must have shown you that real achievement requires hard workg that demo- cratic living involves positive action and re- sponsibilitiesg that education is a continuing process, seeking and applying truthg that to live in harmony with your fellow-man and your God necessitates self-discipline and sacri- fices, but that no conciliation is to be made where it means abandonment of ideals. Courage to maintain these standards and faith in the fundamental worth of humanity are es- sential if our civilization is to survive. Mahi. , Y' X K -,Q f 5 , J W 4, , il it-.. RUTH S. ALLISON HAROLD L. ANDERSON MARION G. BAKER FREDERICK W. BROWN Art Department Vocational Department Mathematics Department Social Studies Department JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH F C U L T Y ,ku X 4 1 1.5 I. Q01 Q41 .!, V4 A,,vxx , 'V Q- t xg f QNX Qf X M 3'x 5 , 1' 4 ' ' 5 132, . rn p p ,I-Ji 'JL f i H f f Qijf ' ' ' H' ' f HOWARD H. BURTIS BARBARA B. CHALOUX f Q 1 i Mathematics Department Rudlo Coordinator A F' e JEAN S. CHASE ELOUISE COMPTON CHARLISA M. CROSIER EDGAR DENTON English Dephrflllellt S00i81 Studies Devartmellt Health Department Social Studies Department EDNA C. EATON RUTH F. EBERLY ESTHER W. EDDY MARY J. GALE Ellglilh Department Social Studie! Deplrtment 7 English Department Msthematgcg Department urmnn MILDRED E. GALE Language Department MARGUERITE A. GEYH Science Department Chairman 5,-J JOHN HANNON VERA T, HAYES Mathematics Department Health Department GRACE M. GORDON Social Studies Department Chairman PAUL L. GREEN Vocational Department CORTLA D JUNIOR ,- -v- xi ' .1 4 .. 1 - f ily 1 ,r it if? W I, gl Wx 1 . M 1 , f 1 I M Qx ' X X rg , jr , J XR 5 ? X g .. ' 'v' , 5' 'Wg K X :fi It Ye fl-gt it y 'J L' j 6 fe , .. iata . H -0-0-v-n VIOLA R. HOLMES , KENNETH H. HOTCHKISS Business Department Director of Pupil Personnel SARA A. KINNALLY WALLACE W. KRAVITZ Social Studies Department Business Department Y I s .. I. K- fx: its . ,wie ,- gi --,k N, fi 2 '. ' '. Q I 'V ' zLz...1 ' 5: Tzffstsg l ' -Q 515. ,- 2 e','e - , , Jiivaf A I i ' 155: I V .... ' V f 55 7 ' lfiaiif f' ARLEETA K. JOHNSON Business Department Chairman MARY F. KREWSON Language Department CHARLOTTE G. JONES Science Department FRANKLIN J. LOCKWOOD Music Department AZELLA T. LOWELL Science Department A D SE IOR JANE R. LUDWIG Health Department HIGH ELLEN M. LUNDBERG English Department JOHN MARTYN Vocational Department 2 ,?f M . I' 1 one ,J my I T Y - Yi X '11 1 if 4 -,fx -.2 ,r X Q f we xii' H l V .XJ VV, ' X V Axgm m, Bax MARIGARES J. MCKEON goats Li IEISCTZIELEJ Q fl .I A 7, usic apartment oca lona e ar men , ,t,::. X ' ' - 4 1 .kirr y i D r e':t JOHN S. MOISEICHIK Physical Education Department GLADYS M. ORSER English Department Chairman CATHERINE G. PHELAN Business Department KENNETH R. RALPH ELIZABETH F. ROCHE IONE Z. SAWYER Science Department Social Studies Department English Department WALTER PRZYBYLO Social Studies Department DORIS SCANLON English Department MQ cf' JEAN B. SCHNABEL Vocational Department HAZEL H. SHERIDAN Mathematics Department NORMA L. TURNBULL Physical Education Department M' fx! A MARIE D. SCHZROEDER ELEANOR L. SCHWARTZ English Department Guidance Department BURTON E. STANLEY RUBY M. S IRES QU Music Department Chairman English Department FLOYD M. WALTER EDNA L. WEBB Vocational Department Business Department IN MEMORIAM ANNA S. WALRAD ANNA FLANIGAN 10 l ROSS 0. SHAFER Physical Education Department Chairman CHARLES L. THARRATT Vocational Department INABELLE WEBB Librarian SE IUHS I 1 ...L- Xv. ,f I E if 2 uaamnmmusnmnu , -' Senior Advisers and Officers We, the Seniors of 1951, are very appreciative of the splen- did cooperation and guidance given to us by our Senior Ad- viser, Miss Orser, and her as- sistants, Miss Schroeder, Miss Kinnally, and Mrs. Eaton. They have all been of great assis- tance at senior meetings, mix- ers, and other activities. Much of the credit for a successful and memorable year goes to these four mentors, and in re- turn for their guidance and friendship, we extend sincere appreciation. To our class officers, .lames Hall, Teresa Murphy, Marilyn Flatt, and Gerald Shira, we offer the deepest thanks for up- holding our trust and belief in them as dependable workers. They have labored faithfully to make our'senior year a happy one. We wish them a future as successful as their senior year. ADVISERS Standing: Miss Schroeder and Miss Kinnally. Seated : Mrs. Eaton and Miss Orser. CLASS orrxCER3au rim sim L if OFFICERS President JAMES HALL Vice-President TERESA MURPHY Secretary MARILYN FLATT Treasurer GERALD SHIRA X W l it X X! if is A72 if gl w as 0 ig ft Y 6. ,JA L' 'E LefttoRight:M'1'VY' ' l -G C 1 JOHN PHILIP ALOI -Tohnson' ' I could live without women, but I'd rather not. Transferred from Saint Mary's in 19495 Varsity Foot- hall 15 Junior Varsity Football 15 Baseball 15 Int.,,' 'rel Bas- ketball 2. GILDA NORMA ALOI ' 'G-i1da. Everything comes to those who want to wait, but who wants to wait? , Co-Hi-An Editorial Staff 45 Phi Alpha 45 Tri-Y 1, 2, 8, 4, Publicity Chairman, 1, 25 International Relations 45 Girls Leaders Club 1, 25 Intramural 'lxsketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 Intramural Swimming 2, o, 45 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 Intramural Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Tumbling l, 2, 3, 45 JOSEPHINE MARIE ALTERI ' ' Scorchie She seems to be going through life much pleased at every- thing. Purple Pennant Business Staff 35 Purple Pennant Edi- Intramural Soccer 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Track 1, 2. 3, 45 In- tramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 25 Tumblng Team 4 A .-. .. ru.,...'-l2mrle1- 2, 3, 4, to-rial Staff 45 Co-Hi-An Busi- ness Staff 45 Phi Alpha 3, 45 Tri-Y 1, 2,3,45PublicityChair- man 25 Interclub Council 45 Better Business Club 35 Busy Corner 35 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Swimming 45 Intramural Bowl- ing 45 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 45 Intramural Soc- cer 45 Senior Mixer Commit- tee-5 Purple Pennant Business Chairman 45 Magazine Com- mittee llomeroom Leader 4. CL SS KENNETH RAYMOND ANDERSON I lKenl I The best way to keep good acts in memory is to re- fresh them with new. Co-Hi-An Editorial Staff 45 Projector Club 45 Track 3. 45 Bowling 1. 25 Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3. 45 Intramural Basketbball 1, 2, LEWIS DUANE BABCOCK 4xLewr1 I love life and I want to live. Projector Club 3. 1 -, 4. . 'A f V, i f :BLT I F PHYLLIS A. BASIL uphylu If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being. Phi Alpha 2, 3. 45 Tri-Y 1, 2. 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 45 Intramural Swim- ming 45 Intramural Volleyball fl, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball -, 3. ROBERT EDWIN BEAUDRY, JR. .iBobn His limbs are cast in a manly mold. Co-Hi-An Art Staff 45 Senior Ring Committee-5 Beta 4: Kap- pa Zeta 2. 35 Athletic Council 45 Varsity Football 45 Junior Varsity Football 1. 25 Track 1, 2. 3. 45 Swimming 1, 2. 3. 45 Captain 2. 8. 45 Tumbling Team 1, 2. 3. 4, Captain 45 Senior Mixer Committe-e5 1950 State Track Championships at West Point, 1-4 100 yard Free- style Championsl1ip5 Ping Pong 3. GARY JAMES BELL r rGaz.y, 1 My soul is converted when I behold art. Co-Hi-An Art Editor 45 Beta 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 International Relations 45 Athletic Council 45 Varsity Football 45 Junior Varsity Football 35 Golf 1. 2. 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 45 Intramu- ral Basketball 1, 2. 3 4. ln September ot I947, into C.H.S. bounded a little Tiger Kitten, bewildered- . of 1951 DOROTHY MARIE BOWKER MDM-i She has a natural, wise, sin- ce:-ity. Purple Pennantllusiness Staff 3, Assistant lXlanager5 Delta NANCY ANN BRADY czNan11 Never underestimate the power of a woman. Transferred from Saint Mai'y's in 19485 Purple Pen- nant Editorial Stal? 3, 45 Edi- torial Board 45 Co-Ili-An Lit- erary Staff 45 Tri-Y 2. 3, 42 Co-Ed Council 45 National Honor Society 45 Camera Club 45 International Relations 45 Radio Guild 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3. 4. ROCCI BERARDI 4 rRock, 1 Thru all the years of this my life to lead from joy to joy. Athletic Council 35 Student Council l 5 .Iunior Varsity Foot- ball 1, 25 Varsity Football 3. 45 Bowling 1. 2. 3. 45 IVrest- ling 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2. ELEANOR I. BR-AVERMAN E1 Merri1y, menily I shall live now. Purple Pennant Business Stal? 3, 45 Circulation Mana- ger 45 Co-Hi-An Business Staff, Treasurer 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2, Vice Presi- dent 35 Projector Club 35 Dra- matics 45 Better Business Club 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Intramural Swimming 3, 4. ROBERT AVERY BOOTH Redhead Step after step the ladder is ascended. Co-Hi-An Literary Staff 45 Kappa Zeta 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice President 1, 25 'Treasurer 4: Co-Ed Council 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice President 25 International Re- lations 45 Tennis i. 2, 35 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. MARY JEAN BROWN frMare1: Each mind has its own method. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 45 Tri-Y 1, 2, 45 Better Business Club 35 Busy Corner 35 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 25 Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 35 In- tramural Soccer 45 Softball 35 Badminton 4. is Epsilon 3, 45 Tri-Y 2. 3, 45 President 35 Projector Club 35 Better Business Club 35 Intra- mural Basketball 25 Intramu- ral Swimming 3: Intramural Volleyball, Captain 35 Intramu- ral Track 35 Intramural Soft- ball 2. SHEILA EUNICE BUDDENHAGEN Shei1' ' People who make no noise are dangerous-I'm harmless. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 4: Tri-Y 1, 2, 45 Camera Club 45 International Relations 45 Girls' Leaders Club 35 Dra- matics 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Swimming 15 In- tramural Bowling 2. 4, Captain 45 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 45 Intramural Soccer, Captain 45 Intramural Track, Manager 33 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. Captain 2. 35 Ping-Pong 35 Tennis 3. la . , 5 -. ,, le 522911-lie.--fan-we -fn--at -Q' Fi -ft af f- -:fl xwz , ,..,.. . . . ,t 5 PHILIP ALBERT CALABRO Butch I'm not afraid of work- I could sit and watch it for hours. Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4. President 45 Band 1. 2. 3. 45 Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 45 NYSSMA 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1. I .nh 'grams f' ' ,, .- ' If - 1 Q A' X -vi K - and yet delighted by his new-found 'Freedom and promise of achievement. . . JEAN MARIE CAMP ' 'Jeannie' ' Patience is the best remedy for any trouble. Co-Hi-An Literary Staff 43 Senior Ring Committee: Delta Epsilon 43 Tri-Y 43 National Honor Society 43 Camera Club, Vice President 43 International Relations 43 Radio Guild 3. 4: Dramatics. Treasurer 43 Band 2, 3, 4, President 43 Orr-hestra 2, 3. 4. President 43 NYSSMA- 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Soccer 4. ALBERT DALOLA 1 anubs r ' 'I' ve been dying for I our years 3 new I'm going to live! ' Chorus 13 Junior Varsity Football 23 Volleyball 23 Bowl- ing 33 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. -'f 2-'A L Y 4 .-,sz .-5. f 52. f-- It ,4 2+ fgg. -Q' . WILLIAM NOEL COCHRANE Noel It's just the Irish in me. Transferred from Regent House School. Newtownards. North Ireland in 19483 Beta 33 Youth Center Jury, Assistant Chairman 43 Student Council 13 Tennis 43 Volleyball 2, 3, JEAN PATRICIA COLLIER Jean Hell hath none3 the devils are all here. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 43 Senior Invitation Committee' Phi Alpha 2, 3. 43 Tri-Y 1. 4. Treasurer 13 Home Econom- ics Club, Secretary 33 Girls' Leaders Club 43 Student Coun- cil 13 Busy Corner 43 Intramu- ral Basketball, Captain 23 In- tramural Volleyball 3. - CL SS DAWN BEVERLY CRUISE nnoddyu Silence is only commend- able. Purple Pennant Business Staff 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Co-Hi- An Business Stat? 43 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3. 43 Home Economics Club 33 Projector Club 3, 43 Dra- matics 33 Rifle Club 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Bowl- ing 3. 43 Intramural Volleyball 33 Intramural Soccer 43 In- tramural Softball 3. 43 Ping- Pong 2, 3, 43 Shulfleboard 43 Badminton 3, 4. Emo JOHN DAVIES f 'Jenn' ' Be glad and friends are many.' ' Transferred from Kettering C e n t r a l, Northamptonshire, England in 19483 Co-Hi-An Art Staff 43 Wrestling, Manager 4. NORMAN EDWARD DAVIS I lNormY Y A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Rifle Club 3, 43 Track 1,-12, 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Tumbling Team 1, 2. MILLABD, ALVIN DAYTON l lm! 1 How canthey keep him down on the farm? Co-Hi-An Editorial Staf 43 Beta 3, 43 Projector Club 33 Junior Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Wrestling 43 Intramural Basketball 1. Now io dwell in a sophomore homeroom became his main ambition. . of 1951 LEWIS EDWARD DORSEY i imw, , MURIEL DOU GLASS usandyn Silence is the greatest art of conversation. ' ' Co-Hi-An Business Staf 45 International Relations 45 liladio Guild 25 Chorus 2, 3, ANN VERONICA DISHAW 4 .Andy r A steady girl, a steady mind5 a. better girl is hard to find. Purple Pennant Editorial Staff, Photographer 45 C'o-Hi- An Photography Staff 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice Pres- ident 35 Camera Club 45 Dra- matics 25 Better Business Club 35 Busy Corner 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Vol- leyball 15 Co-Ed Council 4. BEVERLY JANE EDWARDS I lBev7 Y Happiness is a habit. Co-Hi-An Editorial Staff, Ed- itor-in-Chief 45 Senior Ring Committee5 Senior Invitation Committee5 Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 45 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 25 Co-Ed Council 1, 3, Secretary 35 Interclub Council 15 Youth Council, 'Vice President 45 Youth Center Jury 45 Girls' Leaders Club 35 Radio Guild 3, 4, Secretary 45 Student Council 2, 45 In- tramural Basketball 2, 35 In- tramural Swimming 35 Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 3, Manager 25 Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, Champions 2. Silence reigns and everyone gets wet. Senior Ring Committee5 Sen- ior Invitation Committee5 Pro- jector Club 35 Better Business Club 35 Busy Corner 45 Mag- azine Committee, Manager 4. JAMES MORRIS EMMI llJ1m!1 A bit of rascallty5 a swell personality. Beta 2, 3, 45 International Relations 45 Athletic Council 3, 45 Varsity Football, Man- ager 45 Track 15 Golf 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LOUISE ENDLEB I l 7 She cares not to wander from her 1ireside. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 35 Chorus 1', 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bowling 3, 45 Intramural Soc- cer 45 Ping-Pong 45 Badminton 4. MORACE DUTCHER iimickeyvv Why ca,n't they all be con- tented like me? Athletic Council 2, 35 Rifle Club 25 Busy Corner 45 Var- sity Football 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2. CLAUDETTE JANE FAMALARO Claudio She's little, but she's wise she's a. terror for her size. Purple Pennant Business Staff 35 Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4 Secretary 35 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 President 45 Girls' Leaders Club 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bowling 3, 45 Intramural Track 25 In tramural Softball 3, Vbl A lc ,, 'mfs . 6,6 Q g.A.g6q i Us I 'f Egvg il? .t',5f32Kg.a if 10321133 fi ei H' ,ii.'fT' M '- ifcg 551 1174 A And miracle of miracles!Ti1e iiH'le Tiger, by the skin of his 'tiny tail 15 JUNE FRANCES FANNING J'unie Bug Conversation is a game of circles. Transferred from St. Mary's in 1948, Co-Hi-An Business Staff 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Internation- al Relations 4, Dramatics 2, Stagecraft Club 3, Busy Cor- ner 3, 4, Library Club 1, 4. CHARLES HENRY FREY ' 'Chuck' ' ' 'Life is but a bowl of cherries, but I get all the pits. Co-Hi-An Editorial Staff 4, Camera Club 4, Stagecraft Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Wrest- ling 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball 1. Sf, s N ,Z Fan- 'N xv or ., . I , X 1 .S -NL. 2 MARILYN CAROL FLATT 1 :Ma1.1lyny 1 Always good natured, good humored, and happy. Transferred from Groton in 1949, Co-Hi-An Literary Staff 4, Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Projector Club 4, Chorus 3, Senior Class Secretary 4. MARY JANE FOOTE KIM' J'-YI You can manufacture blonde hair, but red heads just come natural. CL SS WILLIAM KENNETH G-AR-NER, J R. I 531117 7 If love is trouble, then that's what I'm looking for. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 4, Junior Varsity Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 3, Ping-Pong 2. 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 4, Delta Epsilon 3. 4, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer 2, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Inter- club Council 3, Projector Club 4, Busy Corner 3, Chorus 2, Intramural Volleyball 1. 2. LEO DUANE G-ODDARD 1 iruzzyr 1 I could never love a girl, I just like to look at them. Transferred from Groton in 1949, Co--Hi-An Editorial Staff 4, Beta 4, Projector Club, Chairman 4, Junior Var- sity Football 3, Varsity Foot- ball 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. -managed 'l'o obtain his goal! No longer did he walkin darkness. RICHARD ALONZO FOREMAN, JR. ffnickf' Music, the only universal tongue. Band, Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4, NYSSMA3, Student Conducting Class 3. JAMES ROSCOE HALL 4 anevu The true leader. proves him- self by his qualities. Beta 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4, Radio Guild 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice President 1, Treasurer 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Boys' State 3, Varsity Football 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, Senior Class President 4. of 1951 DONALD JAMES HALSTEAD I lnonl Y Why take life seriously? You never get out of lt alive. Co-Hi-An Business Stal? 43 Projector Club 3, 43 Better Business Club 3, Intramural Basketball 3, MagazinelCom- mittee, Co-Publicity Chairman 4. RICHARD ARTHUR HOLLISTEB. ltnickii In every deed of mischief he has a. heart to resolve. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROLAND CHESTER HEAD URDIHEH The man with the smile is the man worthwhile. Co-Hi-An Editorial Staff 45 Projector Club 3, 4, Co-Chair- man 45 Better Business Club 35 Busy Corner 4, Track 3, 4. CLYDE IRVING HICKMAN C1ydie What is life without a laugh? Beta 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Varsity Football 35 Junior Varsity Football 2. LLOYD IRVING HOLLENBECK uBubbyu Round the rink the skater flies. Track 3: Volleyball 2, 33 Wrestling 3, 45 Senior Mixer Committee 4. rapid MALCOLM ANDREW HOWARD s :Mi-ck: 1 The world means something to the capable. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 4g International Relations 45 Pro- jector Club 4. as FREDERICK WILLIAM HOWELL I lhedl 7 Don't look nowg wait 'til I'm President! Beholcll The light ot extracurricular activities shone upon him. 17 MELISSA JUNE HURLBEBT z :Mensa 1 A girl on whom you may de- pend, and one who makes a loyal friend. Co-Hi-An Photography Staff 45 Tri'Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Vice'President 4, President 4, Co-Ed Council 13 Home Economics Club 35 Camera Club 43 Girls' Leader Club 1, 4g Chorus 1, 2, In- tramural Basketball 1, 23 In- tramural Swimming 2, Intra- mural Bowling, Captain 43 In- tramural Volleyball 1, 23 Intra- mural Tumbling fig Intramural Soccer, Manager 45 Intramural Track 2, Intramural Softball, Captain 3, Magazine Commit- tee. Homeroom Leader 4. if YAQA oo ' wg? :Q full x ROBERT HALSTEAD INGERSOLL Stud I can resist anything except temptation! ' Co-Hi-An Business Staff 43 Track 33 Wrestling 1 ANN CHRISTINE ISAAC I Annie! I Her mind is like a railroad timetable-subject to change without notice. Transferred from Port Huron High School, Port Huron, ARTHUR FREDERICK KINNEY, JR. I :Ani l Ambition has no rest. Purple Pennant Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Edi- tor 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Co-Hi- An Editorial Staff, Assistant Editor 43 Beta, Vice President 2, 3, Treasurer 43 YMCA In- duction Team 2, 43 Youth Center Publicity 43 Youth Center Jury 43 National Honor Society 43 Camera Club 43 In- ternational Relations 43 Radio Guild 32, 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Stagecraft 13 Student Coun- cil 33 Chorus 1, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 NYSSMA 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Woodwind Quintet 13 ES- SPA 4. V FTMQK .FW I 4251 F ,W i 3 A X 'X i . 'SS A, J'36',...3' ' He was a sophomore! Michigan in 1949. Phi Alpha 3, 43 Tri-Y 3, 43 Secretary 33 Girls' Leader Club 33 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 43 Intra- mural Bowling 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball 3, 43 Intramural Softball 3, 4. OBSON ALONZO HNNEY IV tlBudYl Oh, for boyl1ood's painless play! Co-Hi-An Editorial Staff 43 Beta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 33 Co-Ed Council 33 Camera Club 43 International Relations 43 Radio Guild 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 43 Assistant Manager of Varsity Basketball 2, 3. BETTY LEE JACKSON Jackie To women silence is the best ornament. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 43 Tri-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Girls' Rifle Club 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball 2, 43 Intramural Track 23 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH IRENE KINNEY Irene Young in years, but old in judgment. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. CL SS ALAN ROBERT KAYE, IV I IAP Y He multlplleth words with- out knowledge. Purple Pennant Editorial Staff 2, 33 Co-Hi-An Literary Staff 43 International Relations 43 Radio Guild 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3. I 3 3 1 5 1 E 3 5 3 DOUGLAS EDMUND MACKBCKNIE llnougyy A wit with dunces3 a dunce with wits. Beta 2, 3, 4. a 0 o o 0 0 0 0 of 1951 JOSEPH CLARKSON MASON, JR. I lJ'oel Y , ' ' Squeeks' ' Though she looks so be- witchingly simple, there is mischief in every dimple. Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Girls' Leader Club 15 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 12, 3, 45 Intramural Bowling 3, 45 In- ,tramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Intramural Soccer 45 Intra- mural Track 23 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling -geim 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading EVELYN G-RACE MARKS 4 -EW y Silence never betrays you. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 45 Tri-Y 1, 2, -3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, Treasurer 45 Home Economics Club 35 Rifle Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 35 Intramural Bowling 3, 45 Intramural Soccer 45 Bad- minton 4. ROBERT HENRY MARTIN lKBob!1 The world knows little of its great men. Co-Hi-An Photography 45 Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Nor fame I sight, nor for her favors call. Transferred from Dixon High School, Dixon, Illinois in 1947. Beta 45' Co-Ed Council 45 Camera Club 45 Rifle Club 4. BRUCE ALTON MIB-KUR 4 41.911511 1 On the stage he was natural, simple, a.f1'ecting5 'twas only webs: he was oil, he was a g. Transferred from Joan of Arc, Manhatten, New York City in 1948. International Relations 45 Radio Guild 3, 45 fbramatics 2, 3, 45 Busy Corner BARBARA J'EANE'.l'TE MZERRICK I lBarbY I A smile for every for every boy. Transferred from Owego Free Academy, Owego, New York in 1949. Purple Pennant Editorial Staff 45 Editorial Board 45- Co-Hi-An Editorial Staff 45 Senior Ring Commit- tee5 Senior Invitation Commit- tee5 Phi Alpha 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 35 Tri-Y 2, 3, Treas- urer 2, Secretary 25 Co-Ed Council 35 Camera Club 45 Girls' Leader Club 3, 45 Dra- matics 25 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Captain 3, Chairman 45 Intramural Swimming 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 3,545 In- tramural Soccer 45 Intramural Track 45 Intramural Softball 2, 3, 45 Senior Mixer Commit- tee5 Cheerleading 3, 4. girl, two sae.:-fa WILIJAM SHELDON MILLER I 431-ui I The way to fight a woman is with your hat-grab it and run. Senior Invitation Commit- tee5 Beta 2, 35 Athletic Council 2, 3, 45 President 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 35 Bowling 3, 4. DOROTHY' ANNE MILLS I snotr I A happy smile every day, she gives to all who come her way. Co-Hi-An Photography StafE5 Delta Epsilon P2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer 35 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 2, Vice-President 45 In- terclub Council 3, Chairman 35 Student Council 45 Chorus 1, 25 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 45 Intramural Volleyball 2, 45 In- tramural Soccer 4, L1 ., A8231 af .-:1-gig' if ' - fs Q! X V' ' 'Y - QQ, 4 5,-,:vX'5 tif- '-:mf 'ang rf- ef Alfhough a leopard cannot change his spots, our Purple 1'iger- - - - - MARGARET LYON MORRISON llMaggyl1 A sweet, attractive kind of grace. , Camera Club 4: Girls' Leader Club 4: Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3. 4. BARBARA JEAN' NEAL Barb Her good nature carries a magnetic charm. Purple Pennant Editorial Staff, Art Editor 4: Co-Hi-An Art Staff: Tri-Y 2, 3: Dra- matics 2: Chorus 2. T' -3Q0-x Cj M5 , il . ,Ti L- ' --Clegg , f I 1 . MARIAN ESvSIE MOSHER Shorty Friends like Marian are very few: she's always willing, always true. Projector Club 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4: Chorus 2, 3. EDWARD MARVIS MOULTON uEdn There are two sides to every argument: mine and the wrong side. Purple Pennant Editorial Staff, Sports Editor 4: Co-Hi- An Literary Staff: Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 3. Sergeant of CLASS Arms 4: YMCA Induction Team 3. 4: International Re- lations 4: Radio Guild 3: Ping- Pong 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Senior Mixer Commit- tee: Magazine Committee. Homeroom Leader 4. HT. J-In A leader of women, a fol- lower of men. Transferred from St. Mary's School in 1948. Purple Pen- nant Editorial Staff 4: Co-Hi- An Literary Staff: Delta Epsilon 4: Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Home Economics Club 3: National Honor Soci- ety 4: International Relations 4: Radio Guild 3. 4: Dra- matics 2. 3, 4. President 4: Senior Class Vice President: Camera Club 4. WILLIAM JAMIIS NEVILLE I GBu11 Y Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Co-Hi-An Literary Staff: Co- Hi-An Art Staff: Senior Ring Committee: Beta 2, 3, 4: Co- Ed Council 2, 4: International Relations 4: Dramatics 2, 3. 4: Better Business Club 3: Busy Corner 3. FRANKLIN HERBERT NEWTON ' 'Frankie' ' I'd love to sleep my life away. DOUGLAS ALLAN NICHOLS mek Two hands bound together for a common purpose. Beta 2, 3, 4: Co-Ed Council 4: International Relations 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: NYS- SMA 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Tumbling Team 1: Intramu-ral Basketball 1, 3, 4: String Quartet 4: Student Conducting Class 2, 3. in his iunior year, with magic power, switched his stripe ' '20 f 1951 ROBERTA 0 ,, 'tShe passes among us quietly! ' PAUL RAYMOND OWENS, JR. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 45 Tri-Y 45 Home Economics Club 3. JACK DUANE NORTON Meat A light heart lives long. Transferred from Homer Central School in 19495 Wrest- ling 3, 4. WILLIAM OLIVER NOTTINGHAM 1 .Bi-uv , He's quiet, he's shy, but there's mischief in his eye. Junior Varsity Football 35 Volleyball 45 Wrestling 45 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. .tpauln All nature is but art. Co-Hi-An Art Staff 45 In- ternational Relations 45 Junior Varsity Football. 35 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. RICHARD ANTHONY PARELLI Dick In skating over thin ice, our safety is our speed. Beta 45 Busy Corner 35 Junior Varsity Football 15 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2. LENA PARTIGIANONI I CMB! 1 To love the game beyond the prize. Purple Pennant 'Editorial Staff 45 Co-Hi-An Editorial Staff 45 Phi Alpha 45 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leader Club 35 Dramatics 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Band 3. 45 Orchestra 1, 25 NYSSMA 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Intramural Swimming 3, 45 In- tramural Bowling 1, 3, 45 In- tramural Track 1, 2, 35 In- tramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 35 Champions 35 In- tramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, School Honor Team 4, Senior All-Star Team 4, Champions 3, Captain 15 Cheerleading 3, 45 Senior Mixer Committee5 Stu- dent Conducting Class 3, 4. GLEN ESTEL PHILLIPS Shorty Worry kills me-Why die? Transferred from DeRuyter High School, DeRuyter, New York in 1949. Wrestling 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH PIERSON ULU,- Life is just one long giggle. Co-Hi-An Literary Staff 45 Delta Epsilon 4.5 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Ed Council 25 Inter- national Relations 45 Dramatics 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Bowl- ing 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 45 Intramural Tumbling 1, 2, 45 Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Mixer Committee5 Library Club Secretary and Treasurer 45 Intramural Soc- cer 45 Intramural Track 3, 45 Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. 4- 11 1 ,xl 'VS QQJSVQQQ 4,Q1 V 5- ' ' . lr ' '-1 ts, tal 1 ' 'Y' by ins1'i+u1'ing the Junior Issue of the Purple Pennant FREDERICK MARTIN PUC!-ITA C L S S A gentleman who acts the part. Student Council 4. JOHN CHARLES REALE JOHN CHARLES ROBSON, IR. 4 :Ro-hier y Oh masters, lords, and rulers in all lands, how will the future reckon with this man? Beta 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 5 Wynn? lei- ht 1' f' t fe , if 5 ,A 14 Moo it lm : 5 -ll it xb j 1 . V L- 1 so X ,,.. gfiglfgw . 51 el . W... HI., A . 4 :J-Qhnnlr s Ott he burns the midnight- light5 but not fonr study. ' Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. .' Q k .,::,. 'l' 16751355 5 .. ,,, ,. , ,,., . . if-4 , Wei? s5EL57?f1i3fi?X'A if 2,2 5: 25. . J..-fi-.A-, - -- , .11 4 S s X K t i Q 4, if Q -L K W 25 AE an i C' fs W .,, fiiitifvwgf 1 M, W 1 az at it w. , 'S N H 2 .,. 'DQ' my Bi- ' Ja, -39 , t 3,131- Q it -fi lg tgsi Q 1 HS? 5 ggi? Bal-is a it' 8 A 5 as f 1-52-Dfw 1 it '- NICHOLAS RONGO l lNunul Y I am happiest when farthest from pen and book. Varsity Football 4: Junior Varsity Football 35 Track 15 Intramural Basketball 1. Q w s 'S '1 il ' at . 7 ,Q , is a 4 1 S CHARLES EDWARD RHOAIDES ' 'Chuck' ' It's good to he merry and wlse5 lt's good to be honest and true. Transferred from Ten Broeck Academy, Franklinville, New York, in 1950. Purple Pen- nant Photography Statf, Assist- ant Photographer 45 Co-Hi-An Photographer 45 Beta 45 Cam- era Club 45 International Re- lations 45 Radio Guild 45 Sen- ior Mixer Committee 4. RICHARD ARTHUR SCUDAMORE DICK Let us leave haste to slaves. Senior Invitation Committee5 Beta 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Student Council 25 Varsity Football 45 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 35 Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1. JOHN FRANCIS RILEY nslnueyn A winning amiJe5 a winning way. Co-Hi-An Editorial Staff 45 Beta 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 35 'Co-Ed Council 35 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. .TOAN LESLIE SENECOIT C LJOYY l Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Purple Pennant Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 45 Co-Hi-An Literary Editor 45 Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Treas- urer 35 Tri-Y 1, 2. 3, Treas- urer 25 National Honor So- ciety 45 International Rela- tions 4g Radio Guild 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Girls' State Senator 35 Intramural Bowling 25 In- tramural Volleyball 2, 35 Ora- torical Contest 4, Now in I95I, full grown in spirit and in stature, he reigns in C.H.S. . . . 22 of 1951 GERALD DEE SHIRA II 1 1 Jerry, , To speak as common people do, to think as wise men do. Co-Hi-An Photography Staff 43 Beta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 43 National Honor Society 43 Camera Club, Pres- -.---- ...J una.. wana n un nsMarieir 'Look me over, but don't over- look me. Purple Pennant Editorial Staff 3, 43 Co-Hi-An Editorial Staff 43 Senior Ring Commit- tee3 Senior Invitation Commit- teeg Delta. Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Tri- Y 1, 2, 33 Youth Center Jury 43 International Relations 43 Dramatics 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Intramural Swimming 4. DANIEL B. SEYMOUR unannyn A heart tha.t's true, a voice that sings, And. everywhere his laughter rings. Co-Hi-An Business Staff 43 Beta 43 Youth Center Public- ity 43 Radio Guild 3, 43 Dra- inatics 3. 43 Stagecraft Club 33 Busy Corner 3, 43 Chorus 1, 3, 43 NYSSMA 43 Bowling 13 Senior Mixer Committee. DONALD WILLIAM SHEARER f .Donn We know little of thee, but that little is good. ident 43 International Relations 43 Radio Guild'3, President 43 Student Council 2, 33 Orch- estra 1, 2, 3, 43 NYSSMA 43 Intramural Basketball 13 Sen- ior Class Treasurer 43 Bad- minton 2. MILTON HENRY' STILE-S tim-lt!! Disguise our bondage as we Will, 'tis women3 women rule us still. Co-Hi-An Photography Staff 43 Beta 3, 43 Camera Club 43 Internationalltelations 43 Radio Guild 3, 43 Drainatics 8, 43 Rifle Club 2, 3. fn. f .. ...Q . 5 3 ,Q ,,,, . i is N -all 3 J, H . 3 as wi'- . - le WILLIAM S. STUIBBS, JR. KtBj-ll!! The surest way to hit a woman's heart is to take aim kneeling f'-F21 e ,X If I Transferred fro ni listee xi ROBERT DANIEL STUBBS .LBO-bn When business interferes with pleasure, drop busi- ness. Transferred from Estee Junior High School, Glovers- ville, New York in 1947. Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Co- Ed Council 33 YMCA Induction Team 43 Youth Council 33 Youth Center Publicity 43 In- ternational Relations 43 Ath- letic Council, Concession Chair- man 43 Chorus 23 Junior Yar- sity Football 23 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Baseball 1. Junior High School, Clovers- ville, New York in 1947, Kappa Zeta 23 Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2: Tennis 2, 33 Swim- ming an undefeated Tiger, unrivaled noi' only on the football field- THELMA ESTHER SWEENEY Tess Heaven blessed her with a cheerful disposition. Transferred from Homer Central School in 1949. Tri-Y 3, 43 International Relations 43 Intramural Bowling 4. - JL v 1 .' 0-9 gig? H l, if- :QI ligll . 3 , ,Va wb -re. 1-,V il v, ' 'JZ' ' H .. ...H .1 .an 1. , v -v. 3-Waw' - ' 'The gent who wakes and finds himself a success hasn't been asleep. Co-Hi-An Editorial Staff 43 Beta Secretary 2, President 3, 43 Co-Ed Council 33 YMCA Induction Team 3, 43 'Youth Center Jury 43 National Honor Society 43 International Re- lations 43 Stagecraft Club 23 Student Council 4: Band 1, 2. 43 Orchestra 33 NYSSMA 43 Boys' State 33 Tennis 3. 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY JANE TREMACCO ' 'Dottie' ' A bundle of energy well spent. Co-Hi-An Editorial Stal? 43 Phi Alpha 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres- ident 33 Tri-Y 1, 2, 43 Girls' Leader Club 2, 33 Busy Corner 3, 43 Chorus 2. 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Swimming 33 Intramural Vol- leyball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Softball 2. 33 Cheerleading 2. 3, 4, Captain 4. 'ers' 'KW , V ' iii' If :I W .ix f we , II Q 1 in 2 ' ni X ,VM e i sy X 'l 4 X 91:3 1 ERSILIA GLORIA TE STA ' 'Ersky' ' I choose to chat where'er I come. Purple Pennant Editorial Stal? 3, 43 Purple Pennant Business Staff 23 Co-Hi-An Business Staff 43 Delta Epsi- lon 3, 43 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, President 33 Home Economics Club 33 Girls' Leader Club 43 Better Busi- ness Club 33 Busy Corner 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 12, 3, 43 Intramural Swimming 33 In- tramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Track 23 Intra- mural Softball 2, 3, 43 Maga- zine Committee Homeroom Leader 4. PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON 1 fpaty 1 She may look shy, but looks often lie. p Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Tri- Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Co- Ed Council 23 International Re- lations 43 Dramatics 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Intramural Bowling 3, 43 Intramural Vol- leyball 2. PHYI-LIS .TEANENE TUTELL S lPhy17 7 Sober but not serious3 quiet but not idle. Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Interclub Council 23 Home Economics Club 33 Projector Club 33 In- tramural Bowling 33 Intramu- ral Volleyball 2, 3. MERTON EUGENE WALLING Stretch A tall body has room for a big heart. Chorus 13 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1. CL SS EVELINE MARIE TORR 5 EBV! I This busy world and I do not agree. Purple Pennant Editorial StaE 3, 43 Co-Hi-An Literary Staff 43 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 ln- ternational Relations 43 Radio Guild 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Intramural Bowling 3, 43 In- tramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. but in every field of endeavor. imbued wiih age-old Purple Tiger spirit- 24 of 1951 CYNTHIA ANN WILLCOX 4 rcyn, 1 When fortune favors us, pop- ularity bears her company. Co-Hi-An Business Manager3 Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 13 Co-Ed Council 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 23 Intramural Bowl- ing 2, 3, 43 Intramural Volley- galg 11, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading WILFRED HENRY WITHERS nwiun Great minds have purposesg others have Wishes. Co-Hi-An Business Stal'f3 International Relations 43 Pro- jector Club 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4. JOHN FREDERICK WILLIAMS i Kreetl 1 An athlete who shines in many fields. Co-Hi-An Editorial Staff, Kappa Zeta 2, 33 Athletic Council 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 13 Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Varsity Football 1. BESSIE MAY' WITHERS Cur1ytop Silence gives grace to Women. Purple Pennant Editorial Staff 43 Library Club 4. JOYCE ANN YOUNGS 4 .J-0. y Not much talk, one great silence. ABLA BELLE WOOD ' 'Woodie' ' 'To love, cherish. and obey. Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club -3. ' .5 Transferred from Pokeville, SYLVESTER YONTA usaflvyu A youth much given to mis- chief. Junior Varsity Football 33 Varsity Football 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. District No. 12, Pokeville, New York in 1947. Purple Pen- nant Editorial Staff 43 Tri-Y 2, 33 Interclub Council 33 Pro- jector Club 43 Dramatics 23 Busy Corner 3, 4, he 'FBCGS HOW. with confidence and wiih courage, fhe challenge of +omorrow. 25 FREDERICK Fox IN MEMORIAM The Class of 1951 wishes to honor the memory of a former classmate, Frederick Fox. Al- though Frederick died four years ago, he is still missed by those who knew himg especially is he in our thoughts as Senior Day and Commencement approach. His friendly manner and sincere devo- tion to his classmates and teachers have left a last- ing impression on the hearts of all who knew him. 26 IDEAL BOY A D GIRL KING AND QUEEN PERSONALITY sl y I , Lewis Dorsey James Emm Q I Q . ' , 2 - H54 v f' RQEY , - ir f' ' 'X L X I 5,1 31 Ili!! 1' X 1 x 5 ' Hu Q A ' A Q Q Q o r r ' X x v ,X f. Nl ' 9- I ' 7 W A XVI' flu ' V . ff ll' I ll U Cynthia Willcox Beverly Edwards POPULARITY SPORTS KING AND QUEEN DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Philip Calabro John Williams Anhui- Kinney Josephine Alteri Lena Partigianoni Ann Dishaw PHYSIQUE AND FIGURE INTELLIGENCE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Robert Beaudry Gerald Shira Walter Tennant Marie Skinner Teresa Murphy 27 .Ioan Senecoff fx N ,- L ' ' Q K t QQ. 'N 'W p . fy f fm Nb yp , lu-'iw - ffm f.f V ' xiqai, ii ' 1 fi' 1- iii , F 1 H' - A ,W ' ft y tw' Xe ,-I 1 X it k 4, ,lf .5 me si ,W '41 sg,-52' F 1 1 ,gf eq?-as V ff? , Q F . -wg, xg. Name Aloi, Gilda Alteri, Josephine Anderson, Kenneth Babcock, Lewis Basil, Phyllis Beaudry, Robert Bell, Gary Berardi, Rocci Booth, Robert Bowker, Dorothy Brady, Nancy Braverman, Eleanor Brown, Mary Jean Buddenhagen, Sheila Calabro, Philip Camp, Jean Cochrane, Noel Collier, Jean Cruise, Dawn Dalola, Albert Davies, Eric John Davis, Norman Dayton, Millard Dishaw, Ann Dorsey, Lewis Douglass, Muriel Dutcher, Morace Edwards, Beverly Emm, James Endler, Margaret Famalaro, Claudette Fanning, June Flatt, Marilyn Foote, Mary Jane Foreman, Richard Frey, Charles Characteristic Class tumbler Most popular girl Willingness Hot rod Prettiest eyes Physique Most original Easy going Class scientist Most sincere Dramatic ability Walk Firecracker Sportsmanship Most popular boy Best dressed Everybody's friend Best line Willingness Class scatterbrain Clownish Quiet type Taxi service Done most for the class King Soft-spoken Most nonchalant Personality Personality Best natured Class flirt Class scatterbrain Hardest worker Everybody's friend Most reckless Bullshooter W 1951 H0110 COPE Ambition To To To To work for the FBI in Washington D C be a good housewife and beautician become alieutenant in the Army be an automobile mechanic Skinner fDickj . To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To be a research scientist be a commercial artist have ambition. be a success in whatever field he chooses be an efficient stenographer be an interior decorator become a stenographer for the FBI graduate. be a telephone operator own a night club, Calabro s Diamond Horseshoe become a good nurse. be successful in life. marry Cordon and live on a ranch have an office ob and be married at 23 be a hot rod mechanic have a military career operate a radio for the Navy break a track record. marry Jerry and just live own a retail store. be a missionary. graduate. have an RN, a little house and a man all my own be a G-Man. be a telephone operator own a farm. go into retailing after attending Alfred be a good cook. get married and raise redheads achieve all my ambitions become owner of my own print shop ,arf e f ' N- I ef. I ' P-1 555.1 . J Cf. qifq sv. L: 19' F, 'De 'SF , .1 iilizgvg' f 1 if - ,. . , g..4gf,gfLf , A Name Garner, William Goddard, Leo Hall, James Halstead, Donald Head, Roland Hickman, Clyde Hollenbeck, Lloyd Hollister, Richard Howard, Malcolm Howell, Frederick Hurlbert, Melissa Ingersoll, Robert Isaac, Ann Jackson, Betty Kaye, Alan Kinney, Arthur Kinney, Irene Kinney, Orson MacKecknie, Douglas Marks, Evelyn Martin, Robert Mason, Joseph Matera, Helen Merkur, Bruce Merrick, Barbara Miller, William Mills, Dorothy Morrison, Margaret Lyon Mosher, Marian Moulton, Edward Murphy, Teresa Neal, Barbara Neville, William Newton, Franklin Nichols, Douglas Norton, Jack Characteristic Best dressed Best natured Hardest worker Homey type Most co-operative Most friendly Roller skater Wit Most reserved Woman hater Most carefree Boy about town Versatility Most reserved Talkative Done most for the class Most innocent Tease Firecracker Class mouse Most graceful Voice of experience Sports fan Dramatic ability Hair Sportsmanship Nicest smile Most graceful Most compatible Sports fan Intelligence Most thoughtful of others Dancing ability Laziest Musical ability Hair Ambition To be successful in whatever he does-business, marriage, etc To be a Morrisville Aggie . To be a priest. To go to a forestry college. To be a Morrisville Aggie , To be a successful business man. To graduate and enlist in the Navy. To enter Cornell. To serve God and man--as a minister. To be a machinist. I take thee, Fred, to be my lawful husband. To be a traveling salesman. To live fast and die young. To be a member of the WAVES. To become a good lawyer. To help people. To be a wonderful housewife for Mac. To graduate from college and have a steady job. To be a veterinarian. To be a nurse. To be a lieutenant in the Marines To pass Latin II, and be an admiral in the Navy. To get married and have five kids. To own my own business fplumbing and heatingl . To be a flight nurse. To have a 300 bowling average. That's a good question. To go into the Navy. To be a success in life. To be a pharmacist's mate in the Marines. To be a radio and dramatics coach in high school. Happiness. ? ? To be an industrial chemist. To conduct the Boston Pops Orchestra. To graduate'THlS YEAR. 29 if am' ' ff' l 3 ,f til. sem i HOR0 COPE N., QNX- fFz. 5 .ss tu ' f T . 7 f X i Es, f , vi 6 s - 4 ' - . .x -. Z f,tf,u X uxxye red .. x 'gi t l W - tifsiii P' . l - xl . j ,iii ix Div- 'X ix-F Name Nottingham, William Owens, Paul Palmer, Roberta Parelli, Richard Partigianoni, Lena Phillips, Glenn Pierson, Elizabeth Puchta, Fred Reale, John Rhoades, Charles Riley, John Robson, John Rongo, Nicholas Scudamore, Richard Senecoif, Joan Seymour, Dariiel Shearer, Donald Shira, Gerald Skinner, Marie Stiles, Milton Stubbs, Robert Stubbs, William Sweeney, Thelma Tennant, Walter Testa, Ersilia Thompson, Patricia Torr, ' Eveline Tremacco, Dorothy Tuthill, Phyllis Walling, Merton Willcox, Cynthia Williams, John Withers, Bessie Withers, Wilfred Wood, Arla Yonta, Sylvester Youngs, .loyce Characteristic Conscientious Most serious Most composed Salesmanship Sports Queen Wrestler Dancing ability Most composed Peacemaker Most thoughtful of others. Nicest smile Soft-spoken Most carefree Most temperamental Most likely to succeed Class crooner Master of sarcasm Intelligence Figure Most compatible Best line Eyes Friendly Most likely to succeed Homey type Traveler Class scientist Loquacious Business whiz Tranquillity Queen Sports king Man hater Business whiz Bride-to-be Happy-go-lucky Roller skater 30 Ambition He has none because of the draft. To go to college and become a tool designer. To be an R. N . To be a millionaire. To be serious. To be a cook or a mechanic in the Navy. To dance and to be a housewife. Nothing in particularg everything in general. To MAKE a lot of money. To be a nuclear physicist. To make a million dollars. To play basketball in college. To be a mechanic. To go to college. To write a best-selling book. To own a chain of stores across the U. S. To' be an auto mechanic or rural mail carrier. To be successful in business. To get married to the right man. To become a forest ranger. To be a social worker. To be a physical education director at the Y. M. C A To be a nurse. To stay happy and enjoy life in general. To be a beautician. To work as a secretary. To be a nurse. To own an ice-cream shop. To be a competent secretary. To work for Uncle Sam . To be a successful career woman To be a head football coach. I want to be a better person. To become an accountant. To be a farmer's wife. To hit 300 in a bowling game. To get my motorcycle up to 105. and a good wife U DEHIIL 55 TX n '., , X., x . f .w J, n Y - . 42 + 2 ' Xf :N . A u W l x 5' I F3 fhf X I hx- Xi Q I-,I .1 YS-A I X- jk' I V1 ,fly ' '- gal ff , , A .. . 1' 4. L x xi 'ew VT A ' ' 1 H A K lift 'mi t 'I y ni Vf 1 3.1 X, .4-:T ' , K -1 - - 'f f fu rw x Q-Q , 1 , 4 If ! ' My nf A 3 ' , I ' N fig W , xp ff vfv 1 K X HA f 1- . ,, jf , ' 6 ZH' H v' ff A' 'I ll 1 f ' g 154 .1 ff if 5 L ' ' ldlijl, X 5' 4' VI 'gn' H I ' m .. R'-'if V ' 5 Y M I Af , 1 W xx , f X x L I' 7' 1 r xii Y K X .Q f .fu FE: .X Q , X N I f f!n,, V. 4 ya j N , A fmhx rl I I 1 5 J. -A 1 X -NN' I I r W -EX -, - X Q, - t fx ' x. 'Q t .T xt' X-, 1, S ix, I x !. . ' N 1 1 , .agjf 4745 -b ' ' 3 AQ N X X' , I o . X fv f W , vfag'-t,q x x 4 ix I L 'R- X B' at A. yx I X ff i f . ,, :l -'4ff.TJ.41fil:,1': , I-13,2-124 X ' ,ff ' Tw ff .1 w,muuw.ravams',:,w as A 1: , C SS OF 1952 Back Row: M. Henry, C. Havington, D. Stowell, R. Stauber, A. Purcell. Fifth Row: G. Hatter, A. Joseph, P. Fisk, QE. Moorel, R. Saltarelli, G. Maher, G. Francis, C. Lasater, S. Luther, C. Nye. Fourth Row: G. Thomas, B. Sil- vino, S. Jones, J. Eramo, J. Dewey, V. Franklin, M. Stauber, M. Totman, W. Porter, P. Hones, K. Cluff. Third Row: M. Palmer, D. Davis, V. Gallagher, C. McHale, M. Leroy, E. Homer, A. Neville, J. Beaudry, L. Faulring, M. Avery. Second Row: S. Harrington, B. Peterson, A. Jones, D. Arbogast, J. Widger, K. Phelps, J. Reed, F. Scudamore, S. Martinsen, B. Booth, C. Weyant. First Row: C. Campbell, W. Holmstrom, N. Craig, V, Munson, S. Lowell, QD. Goddardl, P. Comfort, J. Fields. Fein XX ,ff den the Seniors. f ll fy QJLXX -1:1 1 ,Q MA , Almost full grown, this group of Tigers is second only to the rulers of the Q X. X llllthllf ...X G Back Row: E. Woodworth, C. Burke, M. Jennings, P. Caywood, QG. Maherl, QR. Saltarellil, A. Frost, QM Henryl, J. Beckwith, QC. Havingtonl, QS. Lutherl. Sixth Row: P. Dean, D. Ciffonelli, W. Costa, Y. Ahrens, R King, J. Glezen, S. Cerio, P. Mancini, QJ. Fieldsl, R. Loope. Fifth Row: P. Cinquanti, S. Mason, Hollenbeck S. Carey, J. Abdallah, L. Cherchio, P. Greene, B. Sepe, K. Bellardini, J, LeClaire. Fourth Row: QF, Cutiaj, W Cook, G. VerNooy, S. Rugg, N. Gingrich, M. Roe, B. Banner, E. Endler, L. Natoli, J. Cerio, G. Maloney, M Reeve, D, Thurber. Third Row: E. King, J. Dexter, S. Stupke, H. Chrisman, B. Alaura, M. Bowering, QM Homerl, D. Berger, QE. Homerl, L. Gollner, E. Cheney, I. Strauff, B. Smith, G. Cranston. J. Ferro. Second Row C. Carpenter, K. Weiszmiller, P. VanDonsel, J. Combs, P. Stone, D. Rocco, M. Vosburgh, M. Schedler, J. Gallo, B Bogardo, C. Berardi. First Row: P. Chew, J.'Shira, S.. Cohen, J. Osborn, N. Williamson, R. Fragnoli, L, Mahar P. Carpenter, J. Yacano, D. Hazard. Absent: W. Burdick, E. Ferro, A. Funaro, T. Ghent, G. Helms, C. Hicks, L Irving, J. Jones. 31 l .. :.w:f: CLASS CLASS Back Row: R. Martin, D. Pflaumer, J. Rhoades, J. Riordan, E. Moore, W. DeHart, E. Stiles, A. Dalola, B. Miner, R. Buckley, D. Camp, D. Goddard. Sixth Row: R. Eberly, J. Call, H. Foster, D. Patriarco, C. Burk, L. Tinker, R. Cates, R, Brown, D. Hinchcliff, R. Bergeron, G. Caldwell, J. Rigge. Fifth Row: J. Leonard, G. Rogers, P. Dorsey, P. Alteri, F. Cutia, J. Marks, R. Randall, C. Hales, S. Miller, J. Opera, fL. Kimballi, C, Seager, R. Barber, T. Brown, A. Perfetti, E. Tinker. Fourth Row: J. Meyers, J. Opera, A. Park, J. Sardo, B. Rogers,.H. Heller, M. Greco, L. Evans, S. Ford, C. Knapp, B. Potter, N. Banks, J. Bennett, B. Ladd, B. Porter, C. Sisk. Third Row: E. Billings, H.- Cordon, A. Nichols, P. Purser, J. Johnson, J. Burden, B. Culini, S. Hirsch, P, Somerville, D. Bell, E. Dart, P. Ackerman, J. McRorie. First Row: A. Pace, B. Christie, P. Dishaw, M. Constable, L. Taylor, M. Douglass, C. Cherchio, R, Mitchinson, M. Rongo, S. Dilorio, M. Gilhertson, M. Beaudry, W. Stisser. Seated: R. Cates, J. Alleman, R. Dippolito, W. McCoy, R. Fox, D. Granato, E. Finkelstein, D, Goodell, D. Kerwin, D. Norton, R. Valentino. These young cats - Back Row: C. Perfetti, W. MacDougall, J. Fields, C. Pettet. Seventh Row: R. Parelli, V. Willson, J. Seamans, J. Knapp, W. Seymour, R. Batsford, C. Bennett, F. Fisher, E. Laird, K. Soule. Sixth Row: R. Schlenker, H. Baldwin, R. Davis, N. Farr, J. Buttino, R. Burdick, G. O'Donnell, F. Ward, C. Kent. Fifth Row: R. Cordary, G. Davis, F. Seymour, M. Bancroft, E. Tifft, I. Piesins, S. Kidd, J. Corey, T. Nottingham, B. Maine, J. Bell, M. Woodworth, S, Owens, E. Ashley, F. Sebring. Fourth Row: R. Cifonelli, V. Dayger, J. Biviano, A. Contento, S. Bell, M. Famalaro, J. Rogers, A. Julian, F. Bonawitz, B. Maniccia, S. D'Angelo, B. Olds, Third Row: J. Jackson, S. Kellogg, O. Sayre, H. Wright, S. Fox, J. Clark, C. Rosato, F. Coodale, C. Bradshaw, M. Brooks. Second Row: J. Alaura, J. Burda, R. Anderson, P. Corser, M. Ver Nooy, B. Beaudry, M. Condie, M. Jerome. First Row: R. Cosko, J. Kennedy, R. Gingrich, D. Stevens, W. Morris, R. Barber, R. Stuttle, S. Lyon. 32 Back Row: F. Ryan, A. Shattuck, S. Sloan, A. Schlenker, R. Packard, QW. Stisserl, L. Quatro, CD. Nortonl, IR. Valentinol. Sixth Row: S. Stevens, S. A. Stevens, B. Alpert, K. Bell, P. Moore, N. Nichols, B. Heller, S. Williamson, P. Whitley. Fifth Row: C. Dunning, A. Alexander, W. Kneedler, S. Dexter, M. Morgan, J. Hollister, E. Shaul, B. Heller, J. Bancroft, H. Clark, H. Williams, B. Elliott. Fourth Row.: K. Moulton, A. Wood, D. Spratt, B. Keagle, S. Maxson, H. Beard, B. Buchanan, C. Corson. Third Row: C. Hough, R. Pillars, M. Stark, B. Truman, V. Brooks, -R. Moore, J. Foreman, E. Alexander, E. Haynes, P. Greenleaf. Second Row: E. Merri- man, N. Bragg, J. Moulton, T. Collins, F, Austin, T. Scudamore, J. Christmas, K. Casterline, P. Finch. First Row: E. Lucy, G. Bragg, L. Moore, QA. DalolaJ, IW. DeHartJ, J. Silsbee, T. Smith, P. Rosen. Absent: R. All- cock, E. Ardis, B. Boyce, C. Brady, A. Coward, W. Dannan, J. Fellows, J. Fox, J. Leopardi, V. Mannino, C. McCarthy, J. McCormick, W. Marks, G. Tryon, J. Tucker, M. VanWoert. - are esteemed by - Back Row: H. Davenport, W. Carr, N. Evans, R. Hammond, M. Pawlosky, S. Robinson, G. Root, H. Gregg, R. Allen, R. Adams. Eighth Row: G. Zampino, L. Guy, B. Carpenter, L. Keller, J. Pursey, H. Harrington, C. Sey- mour, R. McHale. Seventh Row: C. Wadsworth, G. VanDerveer, D. Fagan, G. Lasater, J. Lyon, C. Rhyner, G. Peak, W. Francis. Sixth Row: M. Darling, P. Sonne, E. Ossitt, J. Prindle, D. Boags, H. Stanbrook, N. McNary, F. Borthwick, G. Packard, R. Howell, E. Southworth, R. Hastings. Fifth Row: M. Cummings, A. Bertini, E. Bush, D. Bush, L. Baxter, M. DiJohn, N. Schoenfeld, V. Porter, A. Mancini, J. Keeney, B. Dippolito, P. Kilmer. Fourth Row: B. Puzo, P. Maizuk, R. Prosperi, C. Thomas, J. Cruickshank, C. Frail, S. Hollister, J. McCaskill, P. Dorsey. Third Row: J. McCarthy, W. Burk, A. Lane, J. Smith, S. Allen, K. Schick, M. Cowlan, J. Benjamin, A. Burke, R. Cornell. Second Row: T. Maniccia, V. Reale, A. Fabrizio, J. Davis, W. Gutchess, W. Yacavone, E. Greene, C. Smith, F. Wasley. First Row: R, 0'Hara, I, Kaplan, P. Swarthwout, SD. Wilson, J. Dwyer, L, Denison, R. Lear, E. Bragg, V. Davis, L. Kimball, R. Wire, G, Dimperio. Absent: G. Allen, B. Breeze, J. Casey, F. Cinquanti, B. Condie, J. Fairbanks, R. Gabriel, J. Harris, J. Manuel, M. Maricle, J. Martini, P. McGuire, D. Perfetti, J. Raymond, M, Silshee, M. Storey, E. Vandermark, D. VanWoert, R. Young. . 1953 19 CL SS OF Back Row: D. Dafoe, D. Evans, V. Baldassarre, Eighth. Row: E. Attleson, R. Gisinger, R. Bowker, D. Booth F Blett , R. Towers, T. Swartwput, C. Powers, D. Barnes, B. Verrico, G. Downes, R. Horton, R. Baker, M. O'Hara. Seventh R ' ow. K. Munson, J. Casterline, M. Moore, B. Murphey, M. Cherkas, S. Fisher, R. Beach, T. Stabler, R. Partis L W b , R , . e ster . Va,nGorden, D. Halstead, G. Elliott, C. Rosato, P, Hollenbeck, J. McMahon, B. Guyles. Sixth Row: S. Cook, J. Deligato H. Stanton Y Carter L Christmas C Bush K Swind N S ' h S S , . , . , . , . , . mit , . tevens, J. Boyden, M. Bancroft, C. Mullen, W Ward R. Phelps J. Dunla A. Cin tt R L b . L D ' ' ' . , p, eo a, . ara ee, . ownes, R. Craig. Fifth Row. S. Miller, P. Carlson, E. MCROIl9,.D, Ho: my C. L . k S Q . . . . . . er, eic ert, . Shay, E. Kilmer, M. Coville, S. Murray, P. Covllle, A. Frail, S. Fisher, C. Dlppold, R. Knitfin, R Carpenter, J. McDonald, B. Ryan, J. Pantas, D. Skinner, J. Dalton, R. Maybury, G. Garner, D. Cranston, R. Porter L. Tyrrell. Fourth Row: B. Mutschler, F. Wolff, C. Soule, P. Levant, J. Morenus, P. Fagan, M. Boyce, M. Baily, L. Brown, S. Arbogast, B. Funk, C. LeRoy S Vormwald N Boyce Y I. L. Banks, H. Bell, R, Dannan, D. Clark, H. Gibbons, C. Leonard., Ef Mmm, 15. Eaton, Af tr, 'ff' -'-4 ' f J. 161 . 4, , - :mary 9 X' A ,fn I fy' ' X fp. H , .... fggpf - our tlger cubs, - ffm ,f ug' 2 rf X, 7 - ' Evenden-. Third Row: P. Vandermark, K. Leonard, B. Nitti, J. Douglass, C. Consroe, M. Ricottilli, A. Bushnell, R. Redfield, E. Munson, J. Natoli, G. Cascio, N. Carbona, C. Maloney, R. Fa so, F. Stabler, D. Cardwell, M. Dimorier, E. Hall, S. Bement, J. Francis, C. Stanton, P. Moore, P. Dwyer. Second Row.: R. Cook, S. Peak, N. Pace, E. Barber, S. Bacon, A. Jones, V. Clark, R. Davis, J. Bennett, J. Burns, L. Falso, A. Trivy onno, R. For, D. Stupke, D. Carrington, J. Sangiorgi, C. Smith, S. Hangs, C. Northup, N. Wood, A. Wood, M. Sopp. Fu-st Row:.J. Withers, B. Dalola, A. Sardo, D. Natale, L. Halstead, L. VanEpps, L. Little, J. Marks, J. Davis, R. Cul- ver! L. Collier, W. .Ackart, R. Lankler, T. Goodale, J. Curtis, A. Genovese, R. Fox, R. Stoughton, G. Hastings, D. Keagle, A.'0'Connor, S. Dimperio, S. Baiguini, D. Moore, R. Hoy. Absent: H. Armstrong, R. Barber, J. Bushnell, F. Calenda, B. Chzlson, C. Clark, D. Combs, R. Corcoran, G. Dafoe, J. Foote, R. Greenfield, D. Halstead, R. Hawley, R. Maniccia, J, Mauzy, M. Novko, E. Riggs,, F. Tennant, E. Vecchio. CL SS OF 34 ,,i, ii mia- - 1 Back Row: J. Edwards, R. Clark, W. Wall, A. Ferro, R. Leopardi, S. Cole. Ninth Row: C. Woodworth, D. Brown, A. Maxon, P. Bishop, P. Perialas, L. McUmber, G. Spratt, M. McNamara, A. Tracy, R. Randolph, L. Jones, S. Planck, J. McKendrick, P. Bennett, D. Flatt, R. Price G. Gilbert, J. Weishaupt, S. Drake, A. Lockwood, R. Hall. Eighth Row: R. Burns, R. Davis, J. Meldrim, P. Powers, H. Reed, L. Miller, C. Foster, C. Benjamin, R. Hafler, L. Smith, C. Moore, J. Haight, W. Stisser, B. Cox, S. Coulter, J. Miller J. Francis, L. Griswold, A. Faraoni, C. Hill, C. Bogardo, G. Dowd, 'D. Clark, C. Clark, J. Dellow, R. Burnhum, J. Dowd, R. Witty, M. Hurlbert, G. Natoli. Seventh Row: G. Myers, F. Miller, S. Baird, S. Sloan, D. Williams, S. Mosher, H. Merithew, C. Stevens, J. Broz, J. Bailey, J. Fletcher, C. Little, D. Thomas, D. Gordonj R. Douglass, E. Randolph, R. Buddenhagen, K. Davis, R. Kibbe, C. LeRoy, J. Martini, M. Elliott, D. Hastings. Sixth Row: R. Snyder, B. Mason, K. Alexander, B. Buchanan, B. Thompson, A. Testa, B. Vining, H. Witter, R. Stauber, B. Hall, L. Hal- stead. R. Lesperance, D M'- re, R. Small, B. Somerville, E. Head, L. Spangonberg, C. Bennett, R. Hinkle, R. Morris, H. 1955 4 Q Casterline. Fifth Row: B. Metcalf, J. Northrup, D. Greene, M. Morgan, M. Perone, C. Bell, s 'fp-J'-f-PS S. Syvertsen, D. Hebble, R. D'Iorio, C. Greene, N. Euson, M. Gillette, R. Beard, A. Pawlo- f l ',4 sky, C. Holcomb, C.. Dries, B. Powers, J. Cowlen. D. Coler, L. Boyce, D. Lunn, M. Greeley, X, I. Hall, L. Hopkins: A. Lockwood, J. Randall, C. Weidner, J. Fouts, D. Johnson, M. Mullen, 'xv' f D. Tryon, R. McRorie, H. Maybury, R. Bowering, P. Natoli. Fourth Row: J. Finkelstein, J. 6 XX Osborn, M. Nottingham, B. 0'Brien, M. Baker, S. Seyfried, E. Foster, M. Farr, B. Niewoczyk, I W , R. Bishop, P. Fogerty, S. Campbell, N. Packard, P. Dunning, M. Greeley, M. Eaton, J. Dav- X 'V FQ, N ennnrt T.. Denison. N. Wall, M. Worster, J. Fox, A. Wiltsey, C. Wills, F. Valentino, C. Lyon, ' N A . Ns xx T.. ' X NSN' . ' ,. g ,T N . the newest in the den. We . -i 'S wi.. .W H! -14 H l V- x D. Randall, R. Ferro, J. Adams. Third Row: F. Hayes, J. Talbert, C. Benjamin, J. Twomey, E. Beckwith, L. Davis, B. Holmstrom, M. Penn, J. Pierce, J. Snyder, J. VanEpps, E. Douglass, J. Cherchio, A. Sonnacchio, S. Stecyk, J. Falso, R. P. Clark, M. Torrey, D. Rindge, J. Hyde, J. Wolff, G. Tyler, R. Cutia, A: Allcock, C. Biviano. Second Row: A. Alex- ander, R. Personius, L. McRorie, C. Rhoads, C. Rose, M. Rogers, D. French, M. Fisher, M. Cottrell, M. Gisinger, S. Kent, P. Julian, R. Kilts, S. Kerr, C. Drach, H. Covell, D. Albro, T. Fantacone, P. Cifonelli, A. Camillo, D. Harmon, G. Smith, C. Lella, C. Alcorn, R. Austin, R. Guernsey. First Row: T. Abbott, A. Downes, B. Brooks, S. Hay, P. Helms, N. Manning, C. Dart, C. Holden, E. Jacques, B, Marsico, R. Leopardi, D. Lear, F. Bell, E. Hatter, B. Hawkins, T. O'Mara, J. Loomis, R. Mann, J. Caratelli, R. Fiorentini, L. Grant, M. Greene, J. 0'Leary, T. Wilson, A. VanDermark, R. Bottoff, J. Quattro. Absent: C. Allen, R. Batsford, S. Beckwith, R. Carl, K. Capizzi, K. Daniels, M. Davis, P. Dunning, J. Edwards, G. Gil- bert, S. Matison, R. Moffitt, H. Osborn, E. Pens, L. Perfetti, B. Redfield, G. VanDerhyane, J. Warwick, R. Witter. 35 ' ' . .mm . 1956 if N, W 5 x ix? as 5 M 'in- FL saw fa QA? N5 Vlivwff '. X i ' V 'V Q 'd 11 :hx 1 l? A ' , IZ' V, 1y1'I 1 P'-Wple yi l .,.' W L B A EBV . ,, - - fb' ' , ' v' Q I3 'Penne g f' Risk-ij' X 4 'ig 21 ' 1 ! 1 KW L xi. U W2 X3 '1X 'b'x H' X 'I' A Ri. W ' A X Ax 'mv Q 1 v X . N L: I like U W YM -A - P F , XX Q , Vs. I ff 1 'TZ R 'VA , W., , ' . . .. 1 ' ' f in fy 1 X NJ , MJF ' fb., Q i N UITIVITIE km X Ns 5 , - I .-:mths f b , -.42 ' 1 'Q-Q: f Q F , .S 0. '-NR .- r. Of: - ' 9 5 K ' -- . N 4 ,A ' Q :,. ':iA X, F , Q ' ,Q J X., fx .nh'. rl ' Q5 E 5 i 1 1 E 1 x i X xx., -5 K. ,,.-X A P 1 1 IMO, , ff 'Ai I Y, I af 'f .,,, 7? for Y? STUDE T COU CIL One of the greatest honors a student of C.H.S. can receive is election to the Student Council. The Council, which consists of the Chairmen elected from all homerooms, is the student government of the high school. Its duties include managing the budget, arranging for paid assemblies, and running the G.O. campaign. The Student Council system is an example of democracy of which all Cortland High School stu- dents are proud. Our Purple Tiger's love for school spirit has been exemplified by this year's Council under the guidance of Miss Roche and Mr. Doran. The seniors of 1951 take this opportunity to congratu- late the Student Council and wish it success in the future. OFFICERS WITH MR. DORAN Coodale, Gallagher, Calabro, Alteri, Curtis, Mr. Doran, Adviser. OFFICERS President Treasurer P. CALABRO P. ALTERI V ice-President Assistant Secretary .I. CURTIS T. GOODALE Secretary Adviser V. GALLAGHER MR. DORAN Back Row: Shira, Condie, Bush, Rhyner, G. Packard, Martin, Hones, Tennant, Sommerville, Hickman, Ferro, Osborne, Cherchio, Alaura, Southworth. Second Row: Alteri, Gallagher, Calabro, Curtis, Goodale. First Row: Skinner, Bowker, Bishop, Fantacone, Cifonelll, Lankler, O'Connor, N. Packard, Torrey, Hay. Back Row: Anderson, Davies, Bell, Neville, Dayton, Camp. Third Row: Rhoades, Hurlbert, A. Kinney, Dishaw fAssistant Photographerl, Torr, Miss Baker, Miller. Second Row: Mrs. Alli- son, Neal, Skinner, Flatt, Senecoff, Merrick, Partigianoni, Pierson, Mur- phy, Martin, Miss Schroeder. First Row: Riley, Shira, Edwards, Tennant, O. Head, Owens. Absent: Aloi, Beaudry, Booth, Frey, Kaye, Mills, Morrison, Moulton, Williams. EDITORIAL STAFF Kinney, Goddard, Stiles, Brady, EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANAGER B Edwards ........ I ........ Editor-in-Chief A. Kinney ....... Assistant Editor C. Willcox .... ..... B usiness Manager J. Senecoff .... ...... L iterary Editor G Bell ..... ........ A rt Editor C. Rhoades .................. Photographer THE 1951 C0-HI-AN Under the direction of the editor-in-chief and her assistants, the stall of the 1951 CO-HI-AN has labored diligently to produce a good yearbook. The cooperation among the members of the staff and their willingness to devote to their task many hours of work merit our Commendation. We, of the Class of 1951, acknowledge, with sincere gratitude and appreciation, the generous efforts of the entire C0-HI-AN stall and of the C0-HI-AN advisers, Miss Baker, Mrs. Allison, Mr. Kravitz, and Miss Schroeder. Pri! 1 ff . is f -1 ' , Sill. 9 fw -fi? fs mx Y . BUSINESS STAFF Standing: Kinney, Douglass, Palmer, Buddenhagen, Gar- ner, Willcox, Braverman fTreasurerJ, Collier, Howard, Jackson, Foote, Withers, Dorsey, Seymour, Seated: Marks, Fanning, Mr. Kravitz, Cruise, Isaac. Absent: Alteri, Brown, Endler, Halstead, Hollister, Ingersoll, Mosher. 38 THE P RPLE PENN N VOL X . AN D HIGH SCHOO , N Y ' 'Q JUNE N0 5 ' 1 B ED ack Row: Tglli?lT3IAL STAFF 1 0 oth, Natoli, Will, mms M0ult ima on, Dav. S0552 ?1f0':3'?213ia1'ah Be e ' : ' 3 L Gordofdii' Castegdaurardghscudi zrst Rowdng kl-Iarrinegrilerg - C erman On, - Al. tel-i F 1 erro , skmner. S5 ST AF? Chis- BUSXNE Back Row: S. De-ner, Reeves, man, Stanton, HoXXisLer, S. Dexter, Dunnkng, Seated: Bergen GoXXne Kee, Snvino, Homer. Adviser: 5 ANU AUVXSER on Yank- Mar EDYYOR Left to right: Senec , gjanoni, Metrkck, Monkon, -- tinsen Khssistant Edktod, Snndf Wnskness Managed , Kinney Wldx- wf-xwcmen, Dkshaw, Smges, Muf- phe-5, Brady, Seated: Nhss Krew- dv3set3. 5 on Us Q Y Cru 'ML Burns. as f , C,-ef 1 1 d 1 v ' f Qyiif. , d iii 'ff k if eva Y fr, ff W ESR ' 1 Q JH W., M fn, JE? 4.,, N V A - ffir 4 'A . ' f ,. , , fi, W f Liilif' . f , 3 A .q A- E5 Mi f if in ' f 1- LA 'ig A,?. V ,il ' -WfA, ,Y 'Gil Z .g, A M , Fu gm., N W m A R .V Ai E , Q? H . x ,E ,, X A, N U it K' V A 4 M -,Q in Ai-Iijmuja Q I K V 5 A fi :HA ,Lf X Q s. 535, ' H-Q W +- ' lw-Ww4..w - Fw,-Pak fini ff fm W ,.. .- I 8--I if viii -l Q 4 1, ' ' P -mf me vif 4 W EW M1 .f gf v 75521 j ff , ff wb Q' , 1 A , s I AJ . 5 '35 uv 4 f if 5 5 I wg? gf 9 k A 4.40 W F is wg '. f 'win L453f..J1 :,' W X ...-...,.-.,,........- K 3 ? s , ii g:7: if,1 R m5'!'f 3 4, . f, A al X s.sg'fw as am, A VHEJR 1' 4 BF 3 M 'F '-.Q 4 x K- I Absent: D. Nichols, Riordan, Greenleaf, C. Thomas, Phelps, Van Woert, Jones. ACCOMPANISTS : Dexter, Nichols. Seated: Alexander Under the capable direction of Mr. Franklin Lockwood, twenty-four members of l our orchestra meet daily for practice. Several members attended All-State Orchestra Dlfffwf at Norwich in November. In preparation for this yearis contest members are study- MR' LOCKWOOD ing grade four music. The orchestra frequently performs for school and community activities. The excellent concert presented for the Community Chest Review is indeed evidence of ORCHE TR Back Row: Spratt, Bancroft, D. Standing: Mahar. Seated: Fabrizio, Nichols. Second Row: Shim, Burke. Gabriel, Avery, Kinney, Foreman. First Row: Strauff, King. SCMPTMNHTERS DIO GUILD Radio Guild offers instruction in radio techniques and at the same time serves the needs of C. H. S. For instance, when the need became apparent for a revival of school spirit, Radio Guild conducted the campaign. Daily pep talks were broadcast over WCHS by special announcers, and banners urging school support were made and distributed by Guild members. In January 1951, through the efforts of Miss Chaloux, the Guild's capable director, it became a member of the National Scholastic Radio Guild. A point system was then established enabling members to receive honor membership through projects ac- complished. K SCRIPTWRITERS Left to Right: Beaudry, Somerville, Knapp, Bell, Ban- croft, Hollister, Palmer. TECHNICIANS O'Hara, Shira, Rhoades, Wire, Stiles, Ghent. 2,9382 gi., . X. a'5?fv.t'5 Jmywg. t il l I 1 l' I Nigga? I 'U yy W N K fa., ANNOUNCERS Standing: Kaye, Scudamore coff, O. Kinney, Farr, Davis, A Kinney. Seated: Camp, Brady Murphy. 4,4 Seymour, Shira, Merkur, Sene- Y Nevme ffThey'11 Never Look There Back Row: Brady, Abdallah, Hollister, Stiles, S. Dexter, Dishaw, Christie, Dunning. First Row: Hollenbeck, Phelps, J. Dexter, Schedler, Dart, Gingrich, Constable. In almost every school group there are likely to be a few would-be thes- pians, and Cortland High School is no exception. Under the direction of Miss Barbara Chaloux, a flourishing club, the Dramatics Association, presents at least two plays each school year. This year, the Christmas theme was dominant in the three one-act plays presented in December: Alexander Proposes, a romantic comedy, Theyill Never Look There, a comedy dealing with family life, and The Long Christ- mas Dinner, a fantasy. Spring will find the busy members preparing a three-act mystery farce, Hlilamshackle lnnn, and rehearsing a short play to be presented at the tradi- tional Spring Drama Festival held at Cortland State Teachers' College. The Long Christmas Dinner Standing: Scudamore, Torr, Seymour, Hirsch, Stiles, Silsbee. Seated: Beaudry, Martinsen, Murphy, Ver- Axaura, Nooy, Ghent, LeRoy. STACECRAFT Back Row: Guyles, Mr. Martyn, R. Craig N. Craig iManagerD, Natale, Evans Brady, Kinney, Nichols, Rhoades, D. Strauff, Ste- vens, I. Strauff, fDirectorD , Davis, Bancroft. Carrington, O'Mara, Cardwell. 1 9 Adams. Second Row: Fox, Lucy fAssis- tant Manageri, Phelps. First Row: Powers, Under the competent guidance of Mrs. Arleeta Johnson, the Projector Club PROJECTOR CL B .5 Vg, 5' L7 at 1 4 . I 1 X it If ' 4 I , - if , 'I 'I 6 Z,. S- 'B 1 :rg T N11 .I X K ' N X X 2 lp X , :x ,Sp , , jx X A X. 'J E5 . N -' ' at ' N- i,-2 la-3 ,lv X xg. -, N 'ff N, -,QQ ,j AML-gi:. :V j. Q4 I f 1 A 9 , X x ,en 1 A A X V 4 1 X ., 1 a-,W X E N f Standing: Buddenhagen, Mr. Greenl Kinney, Frey, Harring-V ton, Mr. Ralph, Reeve, Rhoades, Dishaw, Miss Geyh, Skinner. Seated: Jones, Murphy, Camp, J. Shira, Hurlbert, Merrick, G. Shira. 46 Back Row: Moulton, Merriman, Collins, Halstead, Mrs. Johnson, Craig, Allen, Lucy, Burke. Second Row: Withers, Young, Howard, Stauber, Costa. Front Row: Mosher, Flatt, Gingrich, Head, Goddard, Greene, Cruise, Anderson. sawszfmfaswmsme am.-i. ,,., , has proved both educational and inspiring to all its members. lt has become an important organization, operating the motion-picture equipment for classes and for noon-hour recreation. Although the purpose of the club is largely one of service, its members have gained pleasure from working for the benefit of others. C MER CL B The Camera Club, one of the newest clubs in Cortland High School, is assisted by Miss Geyh, Mr. Ralph, and Mr. Green. lts twenty members meet twice a month. Their program includes instruction in photography through slides, films, and actual practice. Using the new dark room and their new equipment, members develop, print, and enlarge their own pictures. Fre- quently they enjoy field trips to various scenic places for the purpose of taking pictures. 1g-up---v This year marked the debut of the Ferdinand E. Smith Chapter of the National Honor Society To qualify for member ship in the society, a student must be a jun- ior or a senior in the first quarter of his class scholastically. Five per- cent of these juniors .and seniors are chosen by the faculty on the basis of character. While this so- ciety is but an infant or- ganization in' Cortland High, it is already a credit to our school. Back Row: Kinney, Senecoff, Dorsey, Murphy, Bell. Seated: Tennant, Camp, Brady, Shira Advisers: Miss Kinnally and Miss Krewson. ATIO AL H0 OR OCIETY Back Row: Owens, Howard, Withers, Bell, Stubbs, Stiles, O. Kinney, Moulton, Rhoades, Kaye, A. Kinney. Front Row: Miss Cordon, Pierson, Camp, Douglass, Brady, Bancroft, Torr, Booth, Mosher, Sweeney, Jones, Budclen- hagen, Thompson. I TER TIONAL RELATIO In the fall of 1950, a group of students, under the direction of Miss Cordon, with the purpose of furthering understanding and pro- moting friendlier relatjons between the United States and other coun- tries, formed the International Relations Club. Through speakers, excursions, and many interesting activities, a satisfactory goal is being attained. 47 CL B I J , ff-,N wi, lgn ' i fray 1 4' T4 ...J-if Wt i T S COR ER The Busy Corner, our school supply store, is helpful to both students and faculty. Further- more, it is an attractive addi- tion to the second-fioor corri- dor. Besides furnishing a con- venient place to purchase school supplies, it provides students instruction in selling and in handling selling prob- lems which arise. Thus they gain retailing experience be- fore they become retailers in the Main Street stores of our -?e- City- Back Row: Merkur, Cranston, Cinquanti, Costa, Fragnoli, Fellows, Dorsey, Walling, Frost. Second Row: Head, S. Hall, L. Hall, Weyant, Testa, Peterson, Fanning, Greene, Carey, Gallo. First Row: Seymour, Irving, Cifonelli, Fox, Williamson, Jack. LIBR RY CL B The Library Club, organized this year, helps to make the school library run more efficiently. Members sign out books, check them in, and replace them on the shelves. At Christmas time they decorated the library and secured the aid of the art classes in painting the windows with colorful scenes. Thus, from participation in the club, members derive both enjoyment and training in the functions of a library. Berarcli, Dexter, Withers, Kidd, McNary, Pierson, Ladd, W. Porter, Munson, Wolff, Moulton, Dunning, B. Porter, Ward, Adviser: Miss Webb. ww ' '-1 , V Back Row: Miss Crosier, Funk, Beckwith, Syvertsen, Davis, Vandermark, Drach, Cherchio, Daniels, Fagan, Leonard, Miss Schnabel. Third Row: Hebble, Testa, Hanja, Ricottilli, HUMEMAKI G CL B Girls of the seventh and eighth grades interested in learning cooking, sewing, and tips on homemaking meet every two weeks. During the year, several pro- grams have been presented, including demonstrations in Cooking, in caring for the hair, in making simple corsages, and in making buttons. Late in October, members had a Hal- loween party. Hence, from the club, members derive both in- formation and enjoyment. Douglass, Fox, Rose, Dippold, Davenport, Covell, Hall, Barber. Second Row: Bell, Tyler, Sloan, Natale, Northup, Francis, L. Halstead, Eaton, Arbogast, Torrey, Van Epps. First , Q Row: Kent, Wiltsie, Stecyk, Boyce L. Halstead, French, Snyder, Collier, Rmdge, Mason. Yap fb Q, mafia 'Uh I ifiwr, ,. 0 f 03 7 xxx if e QQ ' .- .L ' ff g -5- I ... ,,,. --- ef - MJ 4 -1 to A Yi .l ' 9-4 i t UNIOR :L XX N l 1, - ,x , RED CROSS The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to serve others locally and abroad. Under the direction of their adviser, Miss Crosier, the members of this organization carry this purpose into execution. At Christmas and Thanks- giving, the Junior Red Cross made favors for the Cortland County Hospital, sanitariums, and homes for the aged. To serve others abroad, they pre- pare overseas boxes for chil- dren. 49 Back Row: Miss Crosier, Dilorio, Davis, Greene, Drach, Farr, Penn, Pierce, Eaton, Fox Davis. Second Row: Snyder, Ashley, Testa, Holden, R. Leopardi, Perfetti, Dunning, Camp bell, Rhoads, Rogers, Mason, Packard, Rose. First Row: Caratelli, Yacavone, Harmon Grant,.Cutia, Natoli, R. Leopardi, Fiorentini, Flatt, Downes, McRorie, Maybury, Clark Cifonelli, Elliott. PHI ALPHA Back Row: J. Ferro, Rocco, Bur- den, Mason, Bellardini, ,l. Cerio, Cranston, Brady, Schedler, Wey'ant, Maloney. Second Row: Cherchio, Porter, Ackerman, Sisk, Cilherlson, Guilini, Dart, Bell, Mancini, Ab- dallah, Natoli, Tremacco, Carey E. Ferro, Reed, S. Cerio, Combs Widger. First Row: Collier, Basil, Famalaro, Alteri, Endler, Matera Willcox, Aloi, Merrick, Partigianoni Leopardi. 1 1 DELTA EP ILO Back Row: Somerville Hir Nichols, Beaudry, Purser, Benr VerNooy, Homes. Fourth Row: Iorio, Mitchinson, LeRoy, R1 Roe, Potter, Bancroft, Skin Third Row: Foote, Neville, S1 coff, Flatt, Booth, Silvino, Pier Mills. Second Row: Knapp, ' hurgh, Billings, Faulring, Harr ton, Avery, Camp. First R Cheney, Edwards, Gallagher, S1 amore. .lv SENIOR TRI-Y Back Row: Braverman, Dis Fourth Row: Pierson, Wil' Isaac. Third Row: Marks, Ma Sweeney. Second Row: Endler, lier, Jackson, Hurlbert, Foote, ' denhagen, Famalaro. First I Cruise, Mills, Thompson, ' Brady, Alteri, Aloi, Basil. 50 :Y f M: 'WW' 4156 Q 5 f A -vii 4 in 3, as Qu. f W ' f MT N, 45' 'M M QL? 5 fy ,Q , I LJ. i- K uNig By the sea hyN1gt N1- HOCKEY VOLLEY BALL A815 ETBALL ff g TRACK 4 15?- f f' 4 If S ' 332-A , ' 'L Qs, . Ki! . GYMNASTI ES N09 SWIMMING FOOTBZEXLI. W WRESTLING 'fl s E J BA KETBALL CHEERLEADEES This year, with the exception of the captain, an entirely different group of girls 'd the cheering at basketball games to build up the morale of our hard-fighting am. These 'l h ' ' ' gir s spent muc time during the weeks of the basketball season making J the interesting new cheers which we now have learned. To all our cheerleading luad for their genuine interest, effort, and enthusiasm C. H. S. expresses appreciation! 1-2-3-4- Who for, what for, Whom are you going to yell for? Left to Right: Partigianoni, Bell Ferro, Endler, Merrick. Mason, Maloney Cheerleaders ! With noisy cheers and lively spirit, our C. H. S. cheerleaders have roused sports fans to support our undefeated football team. To secure a three-way cooperation of team, fans, and cheering squad is indeed an art, and success in such an art gives all performers a feeling of -satisfaction. Their enthusiastic leadership and their keen h 2233.-X sc ool spirit are greatly appreciated by our football team and our student body. 3 Yea, Purple! lifl, I Eggs iyllbldltiivlith all our might! , Cheerleaders! Cheerleaders! Cheerleaders! ,f X5 F 0 --'7 f,.gr5M.fif.s FOOTBALL CHEERLEADER l ---so ' fi ' Wagga.- , gag 163- 'I V r t . gill' la ' ll, Left to Right: Cilbertson, Ferro, Gulini, Fantacone, Aloi, Natoli Bellardini, Matera, Willcox, Tre: macco fCaptain 5 . 53 ,Nw wr: f lr Q333'ii il THE U DEFE TED nhl au, .kv 561 P:,,E ,530 10?-,3 QS... we 5 gl 5.7, , Ylannofls ' I ., - xo, Mr' . . Mr. Pmfbl Nianagef' . mr oi Afhleuciies: lim Emmi sham, Diifiiiiseacmk. C086 ER Mi' and W nas AND MP-NAC C 54 5.tx' Back Row: Paino, Williams, Lalla, Clezen. Front Row: Beaudry, Fragnoli, Cutia, Ferro, Bell, Cinquanti, Goddard, Williamson. THE COACHES AND MANAGER Under the leadership of an excel- lent coaching stall consisting of Mr. Moiseichik, Mr. Hannon, and Mr. Przybylo and under the efficient management of Jim Emm, the 1950 football season at C. H. S. was a great success. To the coaches and to Mr. Shafer, Director of Athletics, C. H. S. expresses sincere apprecia- tion for our varied sports program and exceptional training in sports and sportsmanship. '17 RPLE TIGER 0F 1950 ,I , 23 'K' 13? Back Row: Perietti, Fox, Garner, Scudamore, Cifonelli, Lasater, Marks. First Row: Yonta, King, Rongo, Jack, Mahar, Dafoe, McCormick, Luther, Hazard. THE UNDEFEATED PURPLE TIGERS OF 1950 The 1950 undefeated football team, coached by Mr. Moiseichik, amassed a record that will be remembered in C. H. S. for many years. Outstanding spirit along with a sparkling passing attack and exceptional line play resulted in this fine record. The Purple Tigers scored a total of 210 points against only 40 points. Highlights of the football season were our stunning upset over Whitesboro, thereby ending their string of 21 victories, and the climax of our last game, against Norwich, when the Cortland squad broke the game wide open in the last period. Although many varsity men have played their last season, the rapidly improving J. V.'s offer great promise for a successful football season next year. 55 CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS VARSITY SCORES 4 . .25 Fulton ........ 0 . .33 Oneonta ...... . .33 Vestal ........ 0 . .20 Corning North. . 14 . .47 Owego ........ 0 . .18 Whitesboro .... 12 . . 0 Corning Free . . 0 . .34 Norwich ...... 14 Fullback Williams scor- ing touchdown during Whitesboro game. 'M 2:2 xo, X NX X 1315 gl' X If QM BY li ,Boa Leif W vmofe G VAR ITY C FOOTBALL Y .1224 niiliiilllei-HIli'lizi?1il3?lloingtiiei mzzu uQm nfwv-m,wv-vii' 0- 'fluffy' w n1mrf ' Mmm J.V. football team won four games and lost one. Their grid season opened with a victory over Baldwinsville and continued with the de- feats of Auburn, Vestal, and Norwich. Although the Pur- ple Kittens lost their game with Ithaca, the season was excellent as a whole, for Cortland scored a total of 64- points against their op- ponents' 33 points. Standing: Coach Pryzbylo, Ban- croft, Keller, Dayton, Camp, Bonawitz, Hollenbeck, Tucker, Craig, Francis, Maniccia, Stup- ke, Rhoades, Bulkley, Call, Tin- ker. Kneeling: Casey, Davenport, Batsford, Schlenker, Leonard, Curtis, Robinson, Loope, King, Patriarco, Guy, Bennett, Sitting: Austin, Yacavone, McCarthy, Burke, Granato, Stiles, Parelli, Southworth, Lucy, Fisher. Dick Conkey L All-State quarterb Mr Shafer k Row? i Lasaiefa iffims, Bteggffig.. Bmggg 5 Q u b lt 5' , Ffagnolh 1 Second Rrixiiiaihar, Clionlsliit fguqxiggl Carpenter, Btilaumer A0 v . - 5, . Roll: ldigliiflivaienvlto- M1 er. .XX fn ATHLETIC COM ITTEE Coach The Athletic Committee of C. H. S., ably advised by our coaches, is MR, SHAFER important in managing our sports budget. Their main function is planning methods of raising money to finance athletics. During the football season this group operates a refreshment stand at Randall Field. Continuing through the year, they sell soft drinks and potato chips at basketball games. This year. for the first t' . h imel t ey sponsored a Fall Sports Dance. In addition to dealing in finances, this committee has charge of sports letters. WRE TLI G TEAM The C. H. S. wrestling team, under the direction of Mr. Shafer. has produced some outstanding wrestlers. Though the team has not TM achieved a spectacular rec- ord, the individual members have gained much from participation in the sport, and many of the grapplers have made valuable contri- butions to C. H. S. sport records. Back Row: Mr. Shafer, Hollenbeck, Nottingham, D. Dafoe, Cinquanti, Bell, Saltarelli, Perfetti Davies, Manager. Second Row: Packard, Austin, Valentino, Curtis, Dutcher, Davis, Phillips Tinker. First Row: Stisser, Stiles, Hollister, C. Dafoe, Dayton, Fields, Norton. 57 Back Row: Robson, BASKETBALL 1950-51 VARSITY SCORES OPPONENT C.H.S. 44 55 Homer ................ Williams. Osborn. Scudamore. First Row: Silvino, Cifonelli, Cohen, Miller. Coach W. PRZYBYLO KETB L The C. H. S. basketball team, coached by Mr. Przybylo, began the Southern Tier Competition with two difficult obstacles -- lack of height and lack of experience. Though they did not complete a winning season, they showed an impressive team spirit which never faltered even when the going gvas roughest. Such high spirit is a Ithaca ................. 49 29 credit to the team and to C. H. . Binghamton Central ..... 55 44 I Elmira Free Academy ..50 38 N Vestal ................. 51 43 ta fm Johnson City .......... 45 44 nn Elmira Southside ...... 54 48 Simi Union Endicott ........ 40 57 161:-.f Binghamton North ...... 84 69 Qfrff? U Ithaca ................. 67 34 ,yr V ' Binghamton Central ..... 70 35 1 '- ig Homer ................ 48 62 Elmira Free Academy ..64 49 Vestal ................. 58 48 fy? f .5 ' gf' Elmira Southside ....... 69 56 ' 'I ' B Johnson City ..... .... 5 8 46 I ' 71 58 m umm, - ' if :anvil-4 z: Elster Bhoadei Cohen The achievement of the I. V. Basketball Team this season consisted, not of amassing enormous scores and records, but of transferring the nucleus of their group to play on the Varsity team. Coach Hannon's charges should be congratulated for their uTiger Spirit in facing superior Southern Tier competition. JUNIOR Williams, Silvino Exciting seconds in the Cortland-Homer game - Rhoades battling for a rebound- Williams flying high. J. V. SCORES OPPONENT Homer .... Union Endicott ........ Binghamton North ...... Ithaca ................. Binghamton Central Elmira Free Academy .. Vestal ................. Johnson City ........... Elmira Southside ..... .. Union Endicott VARSITY B SKETB LL Ithaca ............ Binghamton Central Homer ..... 1 ...... QSM' I XL ,bib 445 Left to Right: Leonard, Perfetti, Rhoades, Pflaumer, Baldwin, Fox, Mahar, Parelli, Clezen. 59 Elmira Free Academy .. Vestal ............ Elmira Southside ....... .Iohnson City ........... ' Freshman Team C' I IL4 46 59 39 41 . . . . 52 45 41 41 36 50 66 74 50 22 52 53 36 45 C.H.S. '42 47 37 47 63 30 48 49 32 38 49 20 31 45 35 45 32 34 0006 ASEB LL . M , Shale? 1. Scudamore Secvfld Row? '30, Pam- . ax Q 1 0,7 A R wi Yacano, Wh-ams Miller, SlwQl,otlPelllgIlXlahCf- Fmt 0 . Hall, 1 1 l Glelen' 1 B k Row . - llallafv GC f'if0Uelh' B es. 1, k, 5 , Havn Zlghtlxxifldardlflgv Lana Our 1950 baseball tea m, with Mr. Shafer as coach and Bill Miller as captain, ' X- produced four leading hitters - Maher, 0 fd K Moffett, Lalla, and Harding. Of these men Lalla was chosen to play on the Eastern All Stars at Cooperstown. g ,D flrfli, lx t 1, A 1 lW Ol 5 'Y 'R lei 51 V ,M Ax VT rv-, kr A A ' ' it I f Q 3 1 QU 14.43 l Back Row: Foster, Mr Morsenchik, Call. Third Row: Leonard, Thurber, Williamson, Garner, Dorsey, Allen, Dayton, Dafoe. Second Row: Hollenbeck, Dean, Davis, Valentino, Miller, Anderson, Cinquanti, Alteri, Head. First Row: Ferro Biviano, Celeste, E. Stiles, R. Stiles, Eberly, Lasater, Beaudry. 60 Coach R. SHAFER TR CK Our track team last sea son won all its meets but two, and the six-team league won at Windsor Ferro a d . n Beaudry represented section four in the Stat e Meet at West Point. Coach l. MOISEICHIK , GY NA THITEAM Miss Turnbull GOLF NN ist yearis golfers com- 'd the season by taking th place in the sec- lls. This year's team, gh inexperienced, looks lising. ist year's tennis team, several outstanding ers, won approximately of its matches. Experi- i members coached ger enthusiasts. Back R F0-Sfer gun- C' Foste Mal ' Hvis, Gibb rr Dorsey, K oney, Boyne, Widgfg lqrorzz Rowfzfilg? Alteri, Martin , cCaski1I. Advlsgsofkf Ferro E12 dFe8l1dry Tuck r: iss T ' cr, Lyo' Cr, And The Gym Team, consisting of students umb lay K 'H Natoli, Margfnhldih interested in the art of gymnastics, meets gf gilfg Q. y every Thursday under the direction of ll .,.' Miss Turnbull. Their exhibition held each spring gives Q 1: W I ,' ' evidence of their gymnastic skill. if - 4 MW X kg m W Back Row: Mr. Tharratt, Kinney, Brown, Tennant, Bell, Emm, Mr. Hannon. Second Row: Carpenter, Davis, Dart, Stubbs, Grummons, Luther. First Row: Hinchcliff, Cluff, Burgess, Shattuck, Skinner, Emm. 61 K L, f Back Row: Tryon, Craig, Beckwith. First Row: Hinchcliif, Casterline, Le Claire. Badminton f.f..f52 , , . . 5 R, ,C 1 ' i, p l L , f 3 3 . i N tai! H Back Row: Francis, Maher, Beaudry, Martin, Cluif. First Row: Thurber, Cur- Bowling Every seventh period many C. H. S. boys enjoy activities provided in the gym-among them basket- ball, table tennis, and bad- minton. Even swimming, bowling, and rifie club are included in this year's in- door sports program. tis, King, Norton. Swimming YOHU1, Joseph, Elster, Condie, Miller. L. ouafa, B'i 'ig,,S, st : Wafdt a. Moore, Faraon' A Clliixlgsoiggl Firllalglmifiamillo, Goodalei Fiorentine, R' Grade Bas 7th and 62 For boys not engaged in varsity sports, the winter activity program provides interesting com- petition. Berths on the various teams are coveted positions, especially for the uplay dayw competi- tions with Norwich and the Southern Tier sec- tional meets. Back Row Nye Woodworth Carr. First Row: Borthwick Davis, Gates. Rifle Club h. Mref, FOX: Back Row! Woogworbeconld Row. C, dd?-Y ' , C ll. Volleyball gasflh, Marks, Qutia, Dalolfi, ham, uf . Miner. Nomng 8 ust RW' lllhrens, Mgcormlckl 'N-A Goff L,-1' 'VLA 'YL40 .400 I Q vSb 'QLA 'fo Qifgg '66, 'by fo IURYY my R 1567 550 Wmna wr .W A, Q 1GNt 5 ,b Back Row: Barnes, Hammond, McHale, Maniceia Ban- croft F' F d. zrst Row: Swartwout, Davis, Marsico, Dirhperio, or . Junior Basketball 63 Table Tennis Left to Right: Howell, Dean, Dimperio, Garner, Davis, Cochrane. GIRL ' Back Row: Berger, Chrisman, Van Donsel, Sweeney, Endler, Cruise. First Row: Packard Ferro, Bellardini, Nicl1ols,Creco Porter. y 1 Bowling Badminton Alexander, Chris- man, Rhyner, End- ler, Mc'Caskill, Douglass, Dorsey. Swiiimlmg eww. U-rsaW W aw' ' 'Ley Q lT1f Bef www' YS73'eqe'?5afk' W Samiv- Vodriixevene' ggi! Yagi, S . lies 06, eg, ' dl But W0 B690 :,1'?iEf2233ewQ X130 .' , Sisxnfiflch Back Row: Banner, Chrisman, Meyers, Berger. Second Row: Cruise, Gollner, Sardo. In Front: Julia Opera, Jane Opera. Shuffleboard Back Row: Martini, Kidd, McNary, Keeney, M. Boyce, Brown, Pierson. Third Row: Stanton, Eu- son, McCaskill, Homer, Dunning, Dorsey, Hyde, Dalola. Second Row: Aloi, Ferro, Jerome, Campbell, Peak, Mancini, Maniccia, Penn, Maizuk, Goodale. Dance First Row: Hollister, Lane, Holden, L. Boyce, 64 Keagle, Evans. PORT lntramurals provide an opportunity for girls to have an extra amount of physical education. Competitive sports offer training in sportsmanship and teamwork, while instruction is given in danc- ing and swimming. To aid Miss Turnbull in organizing physical education classes, the students elect girls for Leaders Club. Leaders Club Back Row: Cranston, Collier, Isaac, Mancini, Lasater, Contento, Opera, Nichols. Third Row: Maizuk, Prindle, Rocco, Johnson, Sisk, Banks, Ladd, Somerville, Bell, Hirsch. Second Row: Widger, Jones, Moore, Cerio, Gingrich, Douglass, Opera, McCaskill, Not- tingham. First Row: Goodale, VerNooy, Beaudry, Bogardo, Mason, Carey, Ferro, Mer- rick, Sayre, Hollister. Maloney, Natoli, Chrisman, Bell, Sayre, Hollister. Seated: Goodale. S316 Gordon F t 1 65 Parkard, Clark. Maizuk, Standing: Ferro, Opera, Maloney, Mason. First Row: Carey, Merrick. Softball Table Tennis Packard, Bennett, Widger, Nichols. Intermediate League Basketbal 9 1l:1n. Wm. E ,QQ '74 ff su y 46 an qi- . Q... 5 QQ, -, it Q 'A fff 4-A M 3 ., Congratulations to Class of 1951 CORTLAND AUTO SUPPLY Company, Inc. I2-I6 Couri' Sf. Cor+Iand, N. Y. E512 I9I3 Compliments 0f ATLANTIC STATES Gas Co. of N. Y.. Inc. 37 PorI' WaI'son Sf. Corflend, N. Y. Compliments of KELLOGG AUTO S-UPPLY I55 Main Sfreei' Burgess B. King and Sons B. F. Goodrich Auio and Home Supplies Bicycles and Accessories Tires and BaH'eries 62 CIin+on Ave. Phone I840 For the Best Coffee in Town S+op A+ P. K. 8: M. W. BENNETT, INC. CHARLES CCFFEE SHOP General Insurance I79 Soufh Main Phone 375-J 40 Main S+. Corl'Iand, N. Y. Compliments of Telephone 564 THE WILKINS CO., INC. Corfland, New York BRCCKWHY TRUCKS X PloNEERs IN THE TRANSPORTATION FIELD SINCE 1875 BROCKWAY MDTOR COMPANY, INC. FACTORY 8z GENERAL OFFICE CORTLAND, N. Y. Branches J Dealers in Principal Cities -. Xe-inf '5 1 THE INDEPENDENCE -, Glven by Cl ii .4 N J-5.-I-J-:Digg-gig. --.-I-2-32-I-5.3!-I-,' i I:2?SS5S:ff1'-. . ' S AVI N G S B A N K AC C O U N T E Your Bank Book is.the Liberty Bell of financial E iedeeeeeeeee- ' Start a weekly savings fund now - you will be surprised how quickly it mounts to a sizable total. L-53' Think of all a bank account can mean-vacation big funds, the start for your own home, money for invest- 5: , ment in a business, protection against emergencies. E, ,,.i, f A -' y 4 Can you afford not to save a part? I V ' - 'U E I' .-5 Cortland Savings Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Serving the community for 84 years 68 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 UNITED STEEL WORKERS U. S. A. Local 2371 4 Railway Avenue CONGRATULATIONS Iofhe CLASS OF '51 from 'rhe packers of CAMP'S FINE MEAT PRODUCTS 69 For Every Laundry Need Call THE CORTLAND LAUNDRY I5 Court St. Phone IO7 Use our 7 hour Shirt Service Compliments Of THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Compliments oI Western Auto Associate Store ig: IQ 19 CLINTON PHONE 2087 Lite Savers - CANDY - Gum Cigarettes - CIGARS - Tobacco - Soda - Bar - VARSITY CIGAR STORE, INC. Wholesale and Retail 30 Main St. Cortland, N. Y. Dud Roark Bob Burns Fat Hollister Royal - Reminglon - Corona Typewrifers A R. C. Allen 8: Viclor Adding Machines - Office Furnifure School Supplies M U L L E N 'S 79 Main Sfreel' TKE THE WORLD'S FINEST BREAD Makes Friends CONGRATULATIONS Classof'50 W. T. GRANT C0. DEPARTMENT STORE 0 'l'l-13 Main St. Known For Values FOR THE FINEST IN DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND GIFTS IIIIIES IEWEIIIY STIIIIE Girls! Sandler of Boston Has lots of hot shoes and we have them Curtain Call Log Roller Little Dipper Platter Chatter SARVEY SHOE CO. PAYNE BROS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES TYPEWRITER and ADDING MACHINES Bought-Sold-Rented-Repaired WOOD and STEEL FURNITURE FILING CABINETS and SYSTEMS FIRE FILES SAFES CHESTS Greeting Cards For All Occasions Boxed and Personal Stationery FOUNTAIN PENS Esterlnroolc-SheaFfer--Parlcer I4 MAIN ST. CORTLAND, N. Y. PHONE 22 G. H. WILTSIE 4:5 nm' coons APPAREL TOILETIIIES GIFT ITEMS 3:2 Quality Merchandise at a Fair Pricei and a Friendly, Interested Service To All BILL BROS. DAIRY Dealers in Guernsey Milk 6' Cream Homogenized Vitamin D Milk WITH BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO CORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR Pl'1Ol'1e 789-I Ol' 2455 MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY The Oldest Bcnlc in Cortlond County Compliments of Compliments Ol VAN INWAGEN and SONS R. H. BEARD 8: SONS Anything in Plumbing and Heating Compliments of Cortland Small Loan Co. A LOAN FINANCE SERVICE I Main S'I'.. lEn'I:rance on Clinton Ave., Cortland, N. Y. Phone l283 DRESS for the OCCASION Complete Outfitters for Men Cr Boys For-Quality Worlc Prompt Service Courteous Treatment Potronize L. C. TYLER CLEANING CO. 17 Court St. Phone 33 1-IARRINGTO M Compliments of THE TREAT SHOP and JIM McKENDRICK STEMENS 73 Main Street The House of Fashion POPULAR STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES Compliments ALPERT'S JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 63 Main St., Cortland, NY. Suburban Propane Gas Corp. Cortland IRte. I I, Pollcvillel New York Metered Gas Service and Appliances Phone McGraw 4I4l GRAY DRUGS INC. Prescription Specialists Fine Cosmetics Tasty Refreshments Compliments of PALMER THE FLORIST I I09 Tomplrins St. Phone 242 Say it with Flowers WILLCOX COAL There's no fuel, like an old fuel 8 F Qfeengg 8 In ll se3g,L,q, a ............ American Girl Shoes I For the Smartly Dressed George Bowker Shoe Store 6 N. Main Street YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SANDERS SPORT SHOP Everything in Sporting Goods 35 Central Avenue, Cortland, N. Y. Phone i275-I LEON WOODWORTH For Quality Meats at Low Prices Ieweler Shop at the I I Clinton Avenue, Cortland, New York M E A T S H Q p 5 WafCh'Makln8 Engraving 9I Main Street 83 Groton Avenue Phone 656 We Specialize in Corsages BUICK SALES 8K SERVICE that are different . I 26 Court Street Cortland, N. Y. REYNOLDS FLOWER SHOP Phone 244 97 Groqron Ave. Phone 2868 When Better Cars are Built Buick will build them. A. L.. CO. lI'1C. Compliments of 90 Clinton Ave. Cortland, N. Y. phone 2935 I4 West Court Street Compliments of HAMMIE'S DINER South Cortland, N. Y. Compliments of I THE MESSENGER BARBER SHOP WALLY'S DINER Bes+ Home Cooked Meals I-lome Baked Goods of all Kinds ZW Railway Avenue Compliments of A. W. BEAN Elecfrical Service TOYLAND Thelma B. Gould, Winifrend R. Fowler Gills - Toys - Schraliifs Candies 25 N. Main Sf. Corfland, N. Y. CORTLAND SEA FOODS All Kinds of Sea Foods Fried Fish Daily l40 Por? Wafson Phone 2450-J Compliments of DILLINGHAM MOTORS, INC. 76 N. Main Sf. Corfland, N. Y. eoRDoN's DRUG sToRE I3 Clinfon Ave. Phone 270 Flowers for all Occasions SHAW 8: BOEHLER Compliments of CRESCENT CORSET CO., Inc. II N. Main S+. Phone 298 Corfland. New YOTIC Compliments T I C K N G R I S Kayls Lingerie 8 Corsell Shop The Furniture Store of Cortland Sfafe Thea+re Bldg. Cor+land phone 207 Codland' N. Y. MILLER GARAGE I3 Orchard S+. Cor+land, N. Y. Welding - Radia+or Repairing ARTHUR B. DILLON Tailor Shop Alleralions and Repairing Ladies and Mens Room 8 Woolwor+h Bldg. For Fine Foods HAZARD'S I G A Quality Meats and Groceries 20 N. Main S+. Phone 463 The Sign That Stops Them All E S S O JOHNSON'S Corner Main and Lincoln Compliments of DOM'S DAIRY 560 Compliments of Kiddie Furnifure Co. S+a+e Theafre Bldg. Coriland Best Wishes for the Success of the Class of 1951 GRANT'S BAKERY II9-I2I GroI'on Ave. Your General Tire Dealer Complimenfs of TALLMADGE TIRE SERVICE Homer and Grofon Ave. Corfland, N. Y. RAY E. KEENEY 8 SON LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Cortland, N. Y. Phone 467 Compliments Of JoI1n's Texaco Service Compliments of SCHENCK MOTORS HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE SEMERAN BROS. DAIRY For Better Grades of Milk 8: Dairy Products Parts Accessories can 208 South Main St. Homer, N. Y. Semeran Bros. Dairy Ph 34 one 8 Phone 2684 HUDSON TOMS CASH MARKET D. Paddock, Prop. Open evenings and Sundays 206 Port Watson St. Cortland Compliments of BOOTH'S ELECTRIC Automotive Electrical Service Compliments of L E S T E R ' S DINER .MOTEL Compliments of COE F. DEXTER 5 Grant St. Phone I985 Compliments of THE HOSIERY SHOP 26 Main Street Mojud hits the mark for Glamour For the best in Italian Style Food, eat at LOLLl'S RESTAURANT Accessories for Lovely Women 123 Main S+, Cgrflandl N, Y, Bessie Cerio, Prop. C0mPlImenfS Compliments R- '-'1'2'v:'3gEW5 E. D. SMITH HARDWARE co. 26 Main St. Cortland, N. Y. 46 Main Sf- Phone 82 ADAM GALLUCCI O L D S General Contractor Phone l69l 9l Bartlett Street Better Shoes Compliments SAYRE'S BARBER SHOP I5 N. Main St. Horace Sayre - Kirk Huttleston Welcome Students to WEYANT'S RESTAURANT Hamburgers, French Fries, Spaghetti HOTEL CORTLAND FASHION SHOPPE I0 N. Main St. I8 N. Main St. Open til I a. m. Compliments Compliments of of Cortland's Leading Restaurant CYRIL BELL Q THE COMMUNITY GRILL Compliments of Cortland Business Institute We wish you all great success zn the years to come MicGRAW 8: ELLIOTT A Real Drug Store Prices born here Raised elsewhere Drugs Paints Pres. THE CORNER STORE ScI'iooI Supplies - Magazines Compliments of ITALIAN KITCHEN Fountain IO- I 2 Port Watson Phone 2597 Mary and Bob Rumsey Sports WKRT KC. DWYER STUDIO . Popular MUSIC WKRT'F M Beautiful Portraits 993 Mg' Features CORTLAND 38 Main Street PI1one 2449 Cortland, N. Y. THE STATION WHERE YOUR COMMUNITY IS NEWS WE KEEP RADIO TIMELY Best Wishes tor a SuccessIuI and Happy Future Compliments of RITZ BEAUTY SALON 6 Main St. Phone 53 Compliments of M E L A N E ' S I2 Clinton Avenue Compliments of OSBORN'S I.C.A. SUPER MARKET Compliments of Sfore Loca+ions: 7 Sou+h S+ree+, Auburn, N. Y. I90I S. Salina S+., Syracuse, N. Y. 3 Hun+ing+on S+., Cor'Hand, N. Y. I0 Clin+on Ave., Cor+lancI, N. Y. l43 Main S+., Gro+on, N. Y. CODIFAIIIBII- la of aznnlmw Summa PUBLISHED EVININCS BY CORTLAND STANDARD PRINTING CO.. INC. IIO Main S+. Phone 2000 80 NW 1s s Sfmox Qs! 'iw The many-sided service of a bank is an indispensable aid to success and happiness at any time of life. It is especially valuable to young men and women facing new horizons of rt 't . oppo um y The- bank offers no course of study. It has no professors: it teaches no trade. Nevertheless, the bank is an important aid to progress. It helps youth to cash in on its knowledge and abilities. It offers financial guidance: it reveals the motive power of money - how to use it to get ahead faster. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Cortland CORTLAND, N. Y. Mumba of Federal Denali lnunnce Candles SPAULDING STUDIO 67 Greenbush Si. Phone 27I I Special Raies io Siudenis 81 Compliments of EARLE W. WRIGHT FUNERAL HOME Cortland, N. Y. Phone 55 Operating In Cortland Homer and McGraw Tour the Country Cortland County Bus Lines, Inc. Busses to Hire for All Occasions Sterling I. Planck, Mgr. Cortland, N. Y. Telephone 1700 HOTEL CORTLAND Congratulations to the class of 1951 Phone l900 Halstead Canning Co., Inc. Packers of Fancy Canned Vegetables Cortland, N. Y. Compliments to the Class of '51 OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY Cortland, N. Y. Moore's Sport 8: Toy Shop Complete line ot Rawlings Sporting Goods I9 Central Avenue Congratulations to the class of '51 Look back over the years with Good pictures Cortland Camera Shop Best Wishes Compliments Class of '51 c. A. wiNcHEi.l. RADIO SUPPLY co. B RO TA N 'S 37 Central Ave. phone 1600 The style center ot Cortland PENNEY'S Greet Ihe Graduate and Underqraduafe of Cortland I-Iigh School Cor'IIand's Leading Depar'rmenI' S+ore Congratulations to the Class of '51 from A. L O U I S 3 Main SI'ree'I' Cor'I'IancI New Mr. T fashions as approved by Esquire SULLIVAN'S Correci' Fashion SpeciaIis+s 32 Main Sfreef Graduate to Smartness Compliments of MOHICAN STORES INC. Corner of Main and Pori' Watson Promp'r Service Compliments of CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of '51 DCWNES BROS. GARAGE 30 Grofon Avenue Cortland OUR APPRECIATION: Goes +o all friends and Pa+rons who gave financial assis+ance +o 'rhe I95l CO-I-II-AN. The Business Staff That's different. Busy Corner for Supplies fo r w 1 . LQ fr fiif i A Y ryry i L 1,3 M . G 'ff' h Girls, take your pick. r rl It S We CHI Whelliesf' of 111- Y5 06649 Memories of our Junior year Solitude , Mmm-rzrimalzzz fa -.I F., ,ga jxf . f . Qefjg 3 fi .wb-0' llllll fl KJ' Q W if ff af, M-4' filrxlf 1 r nf' if JM.: .wt 12 .f- My A, WM 1 is Q In 1 ,M ga . M4++.v.w 4 M Y as L-muaamkr-eh . -W I' Julian 5 'jx i 1-w,ww-we-qiauggn ,- 'WNQ wwswn 'Q -W M ,.Y,......,,...,,m , VW W K levi in ,+V 1 ' ' Q' .. -Ill' W,-rf' 4,4-4 ,uv ,fd ,.,. ,p a Yv- S E S 5 2 2 Q - W I gm ,wean ,, , r' ,X -se ' ,fw- .1- ' ,M .M .4 y ,,.,.v we-f N .4-f J-1'4 ,MW ff! 1 1 n rf ,Nr W., Aka, M-ai' -wo-.N - .-M -X A-A Aw , . , 4 1 U 5.31 4 , f , - 3 V 4 , '. - , . :', V, , ,,,, x . vu .2 ' . '--.i jill -' ,, . ,A , . ,ji Lrsi I-5 ,.-Xl 1 iv J .K ge . n r I .1 ,ix x 6 I IW . f Mg,-ffl 3 ', l. 'rl l f , fy , ' ?' 7 if V 1 ' V X-, A L .f 3, rw, J' x 'fy ,A, ' 1 r . , . 1 'fi ' I f: f If V f ,I gf' . , 4' ' fl N NJ ' 'H jgff-1 .. . 1 XY' Ai wx Av, ' 1 f fx V ,wth T, 0' 5 W A O! L7 ,I F, E Jai 4 M. 1. 1 I J j, ,I xx If --sw., Y s 49' 2 r K wx ' 9 3 I 'if 6 in p eh