Greene Central School - Greenelite Yearbook (Greene, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1950 volume:

ft • ft •• IN APPRECIATION e, the graduating’ class of 1950, would like to exrrese our sincere appreciation to our principal, Mr. Edgar H. Beebe, who through his thought- fulness and Individual attention has aided us to reach our present goal. DEDICATION We, the Class of '50, wish to dedicate The Greene Light to our esteemed Instructor Andy T-earl. We deeply appreciate hie keen Interest lr. enlighten', ng our minde through our last four years of Senior High School and the preparation we have received that will enable us to meet successfully the difficulties of science In more advanced schools. PACULTY Tirrt £ow to r-) Whs. Jean Snopkowskl, Girl's Fhyslcal Education- Mrs yJpiar“faye' ‘hlud grfde; 11188 Fannie Nelson, Smlthville Flats 1-2- kre. Margaret Jones, Hone Economics; Kre. Clara Symonds, Third grade- Miss Marian Sv°lal 3 ,udie® and 3enlor High Dean; Mrs. Margaret Bradford, School ae Mrs. -ether Curtis, Sixth srade; Miss Jane Venner, Junior Social Studies; Mrs. Frances Feters, Fourth grade. Second row- Mrs. Grace McCormack, Librarian and Senior English; Mrs. Viola Lanfear, Fifth grade; Mrs. Vera Hobbs, Windham District 1-6; Mrs Maud Faddleford, Sixth grade; Mrs. Florence Loomis, Fifth grade; Mrs. Bertha Ford, Smitr.vllle Flats 5-6; Mre. Rita Hatch, Second grade; Mrs. Mary .-riedlander, Commercial; Mrs. Ruth Gibson, Kindergarten; Mrs. Lena Fitzgerald, Second grade. Third row- Miss Margaret Murphy, First grade; Kiss Hazel Tydlnrs, Fourth thieCK j0 80n Huslc; «1-68 Wary Ellen Mills, Senior Mathematics- Miss Lucy ..ade. Harbor District 1-6; Mre. Barbara Bates Art- vr« 1 sll-Bon, 3enlor High English; Mre. Helen Decker, First grade•’Mrs Elsie £5. 3mlthvllle late 3-4; Mrs. Anna Noone, Juntor'vSmSlcs- Jelene j arvln« Second grade; Mrs. Doris Alger, First grade. -™r ow- “£• Raymond Loomis, Junior High English; Mr. Leo 3ailey, Junlor BMA:r� ‘r'wHarIya31ak|8lee' 9oy'B Physical Education; Mr. Earl Elmore, viinlur Science; Mr. Andrew Fearl, Senior Science; Mr. Jack Doolittle, Music- Industrial ?r‘klnv’ G“ld',nc? aJJd J nlor High Dean; Mr. Rowland Wolford, ““SSSjfs;: r- ,mu «■� • “•� Class Motto To the faithful one reward Is certain. Class flower Rose Class colors Red and silver PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY LOIS HOLCOMB Lo Language Club 2 Class Pres. Class Sec. 3 Archery 3U Hockey 1 'frt er ARLENE GILLETTE Pudge Prize Speaking 12 News Club Sec. I4. Jr. Dramatics 1 Jr. News Club 1 Art Club 1 Bowling 3l+ Archery 2 Hockey I4. Cheerleading 123 Co-Captain I4. Footlights 23 President I}. Student Council Secretary 1 ROBERTA SCHEURMAN Bobble Class Vice-Pres. 1+ Library Club 23I+ Art Club 2 Archery 3l| Bowling I4. Chorus 1 CATHERINE DELANEY Cathy Stanp-Coln Club 1 Jr. Dramatics 1 Language club 2 Class. Pres. 1 Class Treas. 4 Orchestra 123 Art Club 2 Student Council Secretary 1 News Club 123 Co-editor 4 TREASURED- MARILYN ALDERMAN Lynn Student Council 123 Language Club 2 News Club 12 Chorus Librarian 12 Accompanist 314- Orchestra Sec.-Treas.123 Historian 1234 Sec .1 Band Sec.-Treas.123 Historian 123 Manager I4 ETHEL BRACHIN Red Chorus 123lp Jr.Dramatics Sec .1 Hockey 3 Footlights 23 Historian I4. Bowling 3I4 News Club I4. Girls Sextet Pianist JOANNE BRADFORD Jo Student Council 1 Girls Sextet I4. Class Pres. 3 Basketball 1). Hockey 1 Cheerleading 123 Co-Captain 1 . Chorus 123 Treas JOHN CEPLO Jack Basketball 23I4. Football 23l+ Baseball 234 Track 2 LOIS CODDINGTON Lo Basketball I4. News Club 2 Chorus 1314- Art Club 1 JANE CURLEY Janie Cheerleading 1231+ Student Council 2 Intramurals Chorus 12 Bowling 3 Footlights 23 Secretary I4. JAMES DELANEY Jimmy Basketball 23 FFA 1231 . Bowling 3 DORIS FORD Steve Student Council 1 Orchestra 12 Chorus 13 Band 123 . Pre s. 3b WINIFRED DOXIE Winnie Student Council 1 Business Club 1231 . Class Treas. 3 Class Sec. 2 News Club 1 PHYLLIS GOTT Phy1 Class Vice-Pres. 1 Publicity Mgr. 3 Jr.Dramatics 1 Chorus 1231 Librarian 1 Art Club Vice-Pres. 1 Sax Octet 1 Band 12 CATHERINE ELLIS Kay Business Club 23l News Club 1 FHA 12 P0f4- Uim Uon ) JEANETTE HANNA Nett Jr.Dramatics 1 Art Club 23 Pres. 1 . Chorus 3l % PRANCES HARRIS Fran Intramurals 2k News Club I Business Club 123k RICHARD HUTTLESTON Dick Jr. Dramatics 1 Basketball 123lj. Baseball 123l| Footlights k Bowling 23 BETTE HAYES Kitty Business Club I23I4. Triple Trio 2 Art Club 123 Chorus 123li Bowling 234- Girls Sextet 3 Athletic Assn. Treas.3 THERESA INTROVATOLO Teas Intramurals 123k fiews Club 2 Art Club 1 FHA 1 MURIEL HOUSMAN Mare Business Club 23k Intramurals 123 Art Club 12 Chorus I23I4. News Club 23ll Co-editor k Mi. W'M'M’1’ CYNTHIA JONES Cynnle Intramurals 123I4- Athletic Assn.f; Library Club 2 Art Club 23 Sr. Chorus 123 Secretary I4. Business Club 3 Vice-Pros .1; Bowling President 1 Secretary 3 1 WINFIELD JONES Bud Student Council 3U Basketball I23I4. Football I23I4. Baseball 134 La Crosse 2 Track 314- Class Pres. 3 Chorus 123 President 4 f rs Uo Cock NANDA KOERTS Nunny Public Speaking 3 Jr. Dramatics 1 Hi-Llte Co-ed. I4. Intramurals 1 News Club 123 Chorus 12314- Bowling 34 Athletic Assn. Secretary 2 President I4. Footlights 23 Vice-Pres.4 ELEANOR LEACH Blondle Student Council 1 News Club 1 Art Club 1 FHA 2 Treasurer 1 President I4 HARRY LEROY Louie Football Mgr. 123 Basketball 1 Track Mgr. 2 FFA 2314 ANITA LEACH Nlta Library Club 23 Business Club 2I4 Vice-Pres.3 DORIS LOOMIS Dorie Footlights I4. Art Club 12 Archery 3I4. Bowling 4 Chorus 123!) Band 1 Student Council 1 Treasurer I4. JEAN McCOMBS Jeanie FHA 123 Vlce-Pres.[( Chorus 13I4. ARDEN MORTON Andy Intramurals 1 Wrestling 2 Football 1 Track 3 GLENN McLAIN Mack Basketball 123 Footlights 23k Chorus 1231+ PHYLLIS PERRY Phyl Girls League 12 Hi-Llte Co-ed. 1 Badminton 2 Chorus 123U News Club 3I1 Tennis 2 JOYCE MORGAN Peggy Band 3k FHA 2 Secretary 3lt JULIA SLATE Julie Orchestra 2311- Sax Quartet 2 Sax Sextet 3 Sax Octet 1 . Band 23k HILTON SMALL Smalley Intramurals 1231). Class Treas. 1 Basketball Manager 23ll ALICE STRINGHAM Al Business Club 3 Intramurals 2 Art Club 1 FHA 1 NELLIE SPRAGUE Nell FHA 123 DORIS TYLER Doris Intramurals 2 FHA 1 ALICE STANTON Shorty Stamp-Coin Club Jr. Dramatics 1 Tumbling 2I4. Archery 3 Library Club 2 Historian 3 Secretary I4. DANIEL WALTERS Danny Basketball 2314- Baseball 2314- Football 23I4 Student Council Vlce-Pres. 3 President I4. ROBERT WEIR Bob Orchestra 12314- Band I23I4 RICHARD WELLS Dick Basketball I23I4. Football 123U Baseball II4. Track 3i|- Chorus lj. {hr .Mubt l Hornes IRENE WHITE Rente News Reporter I4. Vlce-Pres. 3 FHA 1 BEVERLY WILLIAMSON Beve Business Club 23 Jr. Dramatics 1 Orchestra I23I4. Sax Quartet 2 Sax Sextet 3 Sax Octet I4. News Club 2 Chorus 1 CONSTANCE WOLLEY Connie Intramurals I23I4 Jr. Dramatics 1 Chorus 12314- Business Club 23I4 Vlce-Pres. 2 President 3 Secretary 14. Athletic Assn. 3 President 3 Art Club 123 Sec-Treas.3 W qnbi RUTH YOUNG Ruthie Student Council I4. Stamp-Coin Club 1 Jr. Dramatics 1 Intramurals 3U Library Staff 23 Chairman I4. JUNIORS First row- (1. to r) Fhyllls Cowles, Dawn Joslin, Garnet Cox, Isabelle Najarlan, John Auvater, John Corbin, Shirley Schofield, Ava VanTalmsge, Beverly Hall, Jen Samrson, 3arbara Gross. Second row- Barbara Winston, Birdella Shlpton, Sara Hoyt, Ruth H rrlson, Fat Sherwood, Yvonne Bullet, Judy McLaughlin, Virginia Hunsicker, Maude Harrington, Jeanette Shafer, Katherine Gtese, Deloree Wrobel, Joanne Hanna, Thelma Baratov. Third row- Lansing Golden, Roger Fierce, Charles 3exter, Marshall Smith, Graham Golden, Donald Hsyee, Leslie Moore, Charles Introvatolo, Robert lies, Merle Rotherforth. Fourth row- Roswell Sherwood, Bob Huntley, Don Slaunonds, Jim Moran, John Balunas, Blair Hills, Donald Sherwood, Fred Kummerfedlt, 3111 Williams, Miss Mills. SOPHOMORES First row- (1. to r.) Jane Moorhead, Joyce Klnnman, Delores ConnolYy, Jerry Clark, David Smith, Alberta Hills, Helen le-.rles, Audrey Allis. Second row- Ina Mae Vosburg, Carol Cooper, Helen Tyler, Barbara Skora, Ruth White, Mary McNulty, Esther Cohocn, Mary Jor.er, Carol Elliot, Rose Nostro, Ramona Rouse. _ ,, Third row- Richard Caroenter, Bruce 3adger, Francis Gardener, Penny Fendell, Bob Armstrong, James Cluff, Bill Roberts, Harry Flr.kle, Tony DeGregarlo, Robert Mawhlnny, _ . . Fourth row- Roger Arnold, Dcr. Pratt, Martin Wormsley, George Hoofman, Louis Hoffman, Ronnie Armstrong, Louis Barton, Paul Labor. John Vandorn. Fifth row- Mrs. Wilson, Floretta Keyes, Bob Smith, Richard Vanderbunt, John Lechner, Joe Kliment, Joyce Williamson, Mr. Doyle. FQESHfiEN row- (1. to r.) June Excell, 3arbsra Paddlefor -rtPi.p Crumb, — 1.. - s o r., Cerra Donmue, pnus Moomepd, wanlcs £,ldred. - Jarol Ann Steere, Marjorie Hunter, Mary Jane Hardison, 'a Ingraham, Ruth Burns, Maroii brown, Ethel Sherwood, Clara Horton, row- J cl: Hajarian, Jp ..ee b ahl, Jack LaRue, John llllLard, Robert , .:.r.«3 Shafer, Earl button, .rank elr. . ro - hr. Evans, Robert bcott, Francis Taft, Carl Rounds. First row- (1. to r.) Gloria Gllliand, Marlene Dietrich, Phyllis Adella Crumb, Esther Brachln, Ruth Furple, Jen Sampson, Doris Strlngham, Barbara Kenyon, Mertle Norton, Irene VanDoorn. Second row-'Jack Stahl, Kenneth Chamberlain, Edward Copeland, Merle Farnam, Carol Syler, Pat Lobdell, Arlene Krupp, Bob Hoag, Thomas DeLaney, Bill Hollenbeck, Warren Blxby, Hollenbeck, Warren Blxby. Third row- Sam Bunt, Edward Burns, Bert Carr, Donald Gross, Donald Farks, Ola Vrooman, Milton Davis, Ralph Allen, Willard Olmstead, Mr. Hopkins. EIGUTU GRADE. First row- (1. to r.) Mary Ellen Cohoon, Lois Colten, Joan Church, Joyce Glendenning, Marilyn Conklin, Shirley Flared, Shirley Hlne, Dorothy Ingraham, Flora Decker, Yvonne Lantz, Emma Flnkle. Second row- Clara Hills, Janice Eldred, Nancy Bowen, Shirley Ingraham, Marie McLain, Alice Boardman, Alayne Bryant, Marlene Cluff, Audry Jennings, Sally Connolly, Fat Hayes, Jeanette Chandler, Mies Venner. Third row- Kenny Ceplo, Dick Capra, Tom Cochran, Charles Extrom, Walter Burrows, Richard Curley, Bob Hoag, Robert Norton, Korrle Eccleston, 3111 Hennlnge, David Bartlet, Joel Harvey, Loren Coddlngton, Duane Slate. First row- (1. to r.) Mona Fetersor., Mildred Dietrich, 3arbara Woolley, Joyce Copeland, Sharon Ludium, Patty Fendell, Kay McNulty, Mary Ann Costa, Helen Youngs, 3etty Kummerfeldt, Carol Seymour, Etta Ruth Farks. Second row- Mr. Elmor, Frank Vlllante, Wanita Decker, Alice Stillwell, June Sykora, Betty Callen, Frank Smith, Oscar Mitchell, Phillip Williamson, Edward Jennings. Third row- Phillip Lantz, Donald 3urrows, David VanSlooten, Dick Farks, Robert Lobdell, Francis Worxsley, Francis VanWarn, Fred Lanfear, Bill Hennlnge, Dick Utter, David Bartlett. First row- (l. to r.) Joan Hofmann, Madeline Collyer, Sally Goodrich, Nancy Hoag, Jorette Cochran, Phyllis Strlngham, Sally Hennlnge, Audrey Sullett. Second row- Nancy Cowles, Shirley Beam, Joyce Lanfear, Helene Dietrich, Janet Hamilton, Father Gorton, Betty French, Edlthe Kruno, Elaine Gorton. Whirl row- Jonn txtrom, Roland Blxby, Carlton Beadle, Duane Buhl, Richard Farnham, Gerald VanPelt, Jack Rounds, Martin DeLaney, Robert Fleldhouse, Jay Dlllenback, Lance Doxie. Fourth row- LeRoy Cook, Raymond Dixon, LeRoy Holcomb, Howard Davis, Burdick Hill, Norman 3ryant, Jesse Lobdell. Fifth row- Mr. Loomis, Robert Burns, Arthur Loomis, Donald Cooeland, Kenneth Gates, Richard Button, Mr. Fearl. First row- (l. to r.) Priscilla Youngs, Dorothy White, Virginia Taft, Jeanette Miller, Martha Webb, Mary Samoson, Donna May Reynolds, Shirley Brewster. Second row- Violet Salisbury, Marjorie Samoson, Judith Wlnans, Betty Winston, Lorraine Scheueroan, Sandra Yaples, Fhyllls Waldon, Sharon Robbins, Patsy Taylor, Ida May Meed. Third row- Meldon Carpenter, Roger Shafer, Jamee Sweet, Kenneth McGowan, Roy Weaver, George Sleler, ’Ward Stanton, 'Wayne Sherwood, Alfred Reynolds, Gerald Turner. Fourth row- Mr. Loomis, Paul Sawyer, Robert Mills, Gerald Vanderbunt, Kai Madsen, Ronald Shapley, James Mills. SIXTH GUAUE First row- (1. to r.) Joan Harder, Mildred Watrous, Judy Hillard, Helen Kosta,’ Arlene Blxby, Florence Barrows,. Betty Henyon. 3econd row- Donald Dillenbeck, Donald Scott, Barbara Alger, Madonna Armstrong, Bonna Armstrong, Diane Gibson, Harry Whittaker, Charles Hills. Third row- Willis 3owen, Ronald Parks, David Excell, Jack Mitchell, Arlo Madsen, Robert Parks, Robert Hunslcker, Garv Babcock. Fourth row- Hex Stahl, Charles Hallenbeck, Thomas Best, Edward Ketzak, Mi’s. Curtle, Lewis Barnett, Robert Russell, Robert Tice, LeRoy Gorton, William Hoyt. V 3_____________________________ First row- Cl. to r.) Haney Finkle, Lona Mills, Sandra Harrington, Sandra Lott, Jean Farnham, Sandra Elliot, Janet Lantz. Second row- Nancy McLaughlin, Joyce Hall, Helen Church, Eleanor Alderson, Marcia Patton, Mary Callen, Jane Reynolds, Lois Copeland, Maureen Ceplo. Third row- Royal Frazier, John Carr, Glenn Bogart, David Rotherforth, Cy Sherwood, Jackie Greene, Robert Utter, Roger VanDoorn, Basil Williams, Richard VanSlooten. Edward WinrheH n...opr Fourth row- Leon Yaples, Mrs. Paddleford, Glenn Beardsley, William Jrachler, Robert Hunter, Philip Turner, Donald Gould, Raymond Reynolds, Dale Robinson, John Whittling, Jamee McNulty, Robert Miller. Absent- David Barrows, Gordon Moorhead. Parks, Linda Walker, Ann Wler, Joan Harrington, Maureen Goodrich. Second row- Graydon Hall, Wayne Bryant, John Seller, Thomas Sweet, Faul Excell, Dennis 31xby, Aaron French, Albert Russell, George Ekstrom, 3111y Williams, David Dlllenbeck, Lawrence Hoyte. Third row- Ronald Bogart, Donald Gibson, Dewey Robinson, Dean Rounds, Carlton Rockwell, Giant Schrader, Thomas All, Teddy French, Edward Connolly. Fourth row- Edward Fischer (Cadet Teacher), June Horton, Sally Samnson, Patricia Sparkes, Helen Ann Schroeder, Emily Alderman, Janice Beadle, Mrs. rst row- (1. to r.) Barbara Brown, Janet Davis, Ileene Ryan, Shirley Frear, Beverly Morley, Florence Fox, Beverly Winston. Second row- Mary Ellen McGowan, Patricia Ann Norton, Esther Vhltmareh, Marlene LaRue, Margaret Decker, James Lawton, Alan Williamson, John-cn Burroughs. Third row- Peter Whittaker, Lawrence Huntley, Paul Shafer, LeRoy Alderson. Fourth row- Robert Lechner, George Parks, Edward Capra, 3yron Anderson, Earl Howell, Clifford Soules, Mrs. I.anfear and Mr. Cousens. STUDENT COUNCIL First row- (1. to r.) Judy McLaughlin, Doris Loomis, Delores Connolley, Audrey Bullet, Alberta Hills, Ruth Young’. Second row- Kennle Ceplo, David Smith, Roger Fierce, Sud Jones, Frank Weir, Danny Walters, Rnvmond Dixon. Tim Lawton, Miss Kills. Officers of Student Council are: Fres.-Denny Walters, Vice Ires.-Judy McLaughlin, Sec.-Jane Champion, Treas.-Doris Loomis. The Student Council has not been too active this year although, they've had big Ideas. During the year they put on one assembly on education which was a discussion between the businessmen of Greene and some of the Student Council members. They also sold scotch-tape with Greene Central written on It. Members of Student Council attended two county meetings: one at South New Berlin and the other at South Ctsellc. They hope to get more done next year. BUSINESS CLU5 First row- (1. to r.) Muriel Houaman, Cynthia Jones, Maude Harrington, Connie Woolley, Yvonne Bullet. Second row- Anita Leach, 3ette Hayes, Frances Harris, Katherine Geiss, Catherine EIII9, Mrs. Friedlander. NEWS CLUft First row- (1. to r.j 3arbara Skora, Rath White, Catherine DeLaney, John Corbin, Fudge Gillette, Fhyllls Ferry, Muriel Housman. Second row- Mr. Doyle, Jane Moorhead, leobelle Najerlan, Sara Hoyt, Frea Hoag, Ethel Brachln, Judy McLaughlin, 3arbara Winston, Kiss Mills. The officers of News Club are: Catherine DeLaney and Muriel Housing co-edltore of the Chenango American column; Phyllis Ferry anl Nar. in Koerts, co-editors of t -e Hl-Llte. the school pacer; Arlene Gillette, secretary; and John Corbin, treasurer. Miss Kills and Mr. Doyle re the club advisors. The club this year has published, with the aid of the Business Club, three Hl-Llt ;a, the laat Issue featuring the 1950 Seniors. !econd row- (1. to r.) Dawn Joelln, Barbara Faddlefcrd, Sally Connelly, 'hlrd row- June Excell, Joanne Hanna, Joyce Copeland. MAJOftETTES PHA First row- (1. to r.) Richard Vanderbunt, Jack Alton, Harry LeRoy, Robert Smith, John Lechner. Second row- Rocky Sherwood, Louis Hoffman, John Vandorn, Robert Mawhlnny, George Hoffman, Faul Labor, Robert Niles. Third row- Hr. Bailey, Richard Feterson, Joe Kliment, Francis Gardner, Jack Ceplo. Joyce Morgan, Ruth Harrison, Jen Sampson, Arelene Samr6on. Second row- Mrs. Jones, Jean McCombs, Eleanor Leach, Barbara Gross, Ina Mae Vosburg, Delores Wrobel, Carol Marshmen, Doris Strlngham. First row- (1. to r.) Ethel Srachln, Nanda Xoerts, Fudge Gillette, John Corbin, Jane Curley, Doris Loomis. Second rov- Xrs. McCormack, Charles Baxter, Dick Huttleston, Don Fratt, Glenn McLain, Fred Hoag, Mary Jones. Ofilcer-; of Footlights are: Free.-Arlene Gillette, Vice Fres.-Nanda Koert3, Sec.-Jane Carley, Treas.-John Corbin, Hietorlan-Ethel Brachln. The main event of this year was oar three act play No Moon Tonight. We male a trip to 31nghamton to see the movie Hamlet, which we enjoyed very much. We took part in the Christmas Exercises held at the school. Several of as attended the 5th Annual Dramatic Festival at Cortland this year. We are now making plans for oar Banqaet which is to be held some time in May. We also hope to pat on some one act clays before school is out. LIBRARY STAFF ART CLUE� First row- (l. to r.) Joanne Hanna, Helen Tyler, Ruth White. Second row- Roper Arnold, Phyllis Gott, Jeanette Hanna, Mrs. Bates. ATMLETIC ASSOCIATION Koert8, Mary Jones, Audrey Allis. Second row- LeRoy Cook, Fred Lanfear, Robert Hoag, John Corbin, Mr. Doyl Betty Kumn-erfeldt, Jorette Cochran. CMOK.U5 First row- (1. to r.) Phyllis Gott, Jane Curley, Maude Harrington, uawn Joslln, Phyllis Cowles, Alberta Hills, Judy McLaughlin, Joanna Bradford, Beverly Hall, Fat Sherwood, Jane Moorhead, Joyce Hlnman, Marilyn Alderman, Second row- Ethel Brachln, Beverly Heath, Esther Cohoon, Doris Ford, Muriel Housman, Mary Jones, Sette Hayes, Connie Woolley, Carol Elliot, Doris Loomis, Cynthia Jones, Phyllis Ferry, Sara Hoyt, Isabelle Najarlan. Third row- Virginia Hunslcker, Joanne Hanna, Floretta Keyes, Fred Hoag, Ronnie Armstrong, Dlcfc Wells, Bud Jones, Blair Hills, Glenn McLain, Lois Coddlngton, Audrey Allis, Rose Nostro. GI LS SEXTETTE. Maude Harrington, Virginia Hunslcker, Carol Elliot, Joanne Bradford, Ethel Brachln, Sara Hoyt, Fhyllls Perry, Miss Johnson. BAND First row- (1. to r.) Kenneth Ceplo, Faul Sawyer, Tom Shafer, Bob Huntley, Jack Stahl, Frank Weir, Jerry Clark. Second row- Ida May Meed, Diane Gibson, Patty Sparks, Sill Roberts, Joan Slmmor.ds, Alberta Hills, Esther Cohoon, Msrllyn Alderman, Fhyllis Gott, Jane Champion, 3ruce Badger, Marjorie Hunter, Joyce Morgan, Fhllllp Williamson, Bonna Armstrong. Third row- Mr. Doolittle, Betty Winston, Doris Ford, 3ob Niles, Gloria Gillland, Bob Weir, 3arbara Ingraham, Ruth Furrle, Phyllis Alderman, 3everly Williamson, Jeanette Shafer, Julia Slate, Roger Arnold, 3ob Scott, Carol Ann Steere, Merle Rotherforth, Lorraine Sch.euers.an. OCCHtSTUA First row- (1. to r.) Fhllllp Williamson, Bill Roberts, Phyllis Gott, Joan Slmmond8. Second row- Marjorie Hunter, Esther Cohoon, Alberta Hills, Bert Carr, Sill Hollenbeck, Marilyn Alderman, Doris Ford, 3arbara Ingraham, Beverly Williamson, Phyllis Alderman, Julia Slate, Ruth Furple. Third row- Betty Winston, Bob Niles, Jane Champion, Jack Stahl, Bob Huntley, Frank Weir, Bob Weir, Bruce Badger, Gloria Gillland, Roger Arnold, Bob Scott, Carol Ann Steere, Merle Rotherforth, Lorraine ScheucrT.an, Mr. Doolittle. The 3pring Music Festival The annual presentation of the Spring Musical Festival took place In the school auditorium, at eight thirty p.m., April 5, 1950, under the direction of Miss Kathleen Johnson and Mr. Jack Doolittle. The program consisted of songs, solos, duets, and band and orche-tra selections. There was an unusually large and appreciative attendance. JUN IOC. DRAMATICS First row- (1. to r.) Sally Hennlnge, Martha '«'ebb, Shirley Eldred, Barbara Elliot, Judy Winans, Helen Youngs, 3etty Callen. Second row- Fatty Hayes, Joan Church, Marilyn Conklin, Jeanette Chandler, Fat Lobdell, Alayne 3ryant, Audrey Jennings, Y rle McLain, Marlene Cluff. Third row- David Cooper, Kenneth Ceplo, Charles Extrom, Carol Seymour, Marjorie Hunter, Betty Kummerfeldt, Etta Ruth Parks, Adella Crumb, Marlene Dietrich. Fourth row- Fred Lanfear, Arthur Loomis, Tim Lawton, Lorraine Scheuerman, Gloria Gillland, Carol Ann Steere, Jane Chamrlon, Fhyllls Alderman, 3etty •Vlnston, Mr. Loomis. Fifth row- 3ob Ceplo, Thomas Shafer. Second row- Yvonne Lantz, Mrs. 3at?s, Jean Stahl. AR.CUER.Y First row- (1. to r.) Roberta Scheuerman, Alice Stanton, Ruth Young, Lois Holcomb. Second row- 3111 Hennlnge, Tom Beadle, Mrs. Wilson, Cynthia Jones, Sara Hcyt absent- Doris Loomis UOCKE.Y First row- (1. to r.) Yvonne Bullet, Joyce Hlnnman, Ruth Harrison, Kre. Snopkowsfcl, Fhyllls Perry, Cynthia Jones, Connie Woolley. Second row- Barbara Winston, Barbara Ingraham, Garnet Cox, Judy McLaughlin, Arlene Gillette, Beverly Heath, Ramona Rouse, Isabelle Najarlan. Third row- Audrey Allis, Carol Elliot, Shirley Schofield, Floretta Keyes, Adella Crumb, Ruth Furple, Delores Connolly, Pat Sherwood. SENI OQ BOWLING First row- (l. to r.) Pat Sherwood, Ethel Brachin, Nanda Koerts, Barbara Ingraham, Cynthia Jones, Fudge Gillette, Connie Woolley, Doris Loomis, Isabelle Najarlan, Garnet Cox. Second row- Ruth Harrison, Jean McCombs, Floretta Keyes, Arlene Perry, Judy McLaughlin, Mary Jones, Ramona Rouse, Jane Curley, Roberta Scheuerman, Mrs. Snopkowskl. Third row- Richard Carpenter, Lansing Golden, John Auwater, Graham Golden, Donald Hayes, John Corbin, Stuart Foster. Fourth row- Mr. Blakeslee, 3ob Smith, John Lechner, Don Pratt, Don Simmonds, Bob Armstrong, Don Sherwood, Fred Hoag. JUNIOR BOWLING First row- (l. to r.) Fred Lanfear, Jack Najarlan, Jeanette Miller, Sally Hennlnge, David Cooper, Arthur Loomis, Duane Buhl. Second row- 3111 Hoag, Kenneth Chamberlain, Carl Beadle, LeRoy Cood Second row- 3111 Hoag, Kenneth Chamberlain, Carl Beadle, LeRoy Cook, Morris Eccleston, Robert Norton. Third row- Bob Hoag, Richard Curley, Tom Beadle, Bill Hennlnge, Milton DaVi.s, Willard Olmstead. Fourth row- Dick Peterson, Raymond Karshman, Ola Vrooman, Mr. Hopkins. FOOTBALL First row- (1. to r.) Klltcn Davis, David Morton, Bill Williams, 3ob Ceplo, Blair Hills, Charles Introvatolo, John Lechner, Jack Najarlan. Second row- Bad Jones, Jack Ceplo, Marshall Smith, Lewie Barton, Dick .veils, Fred Lanfear, Kennle Chamberlain. Third row- Coach Blakeslee, Bob Armstrong, Ronnie Armstrong, Don Fratt, Roger Weaver, Herb Deabler, Don Woodruff, Leo Cook, Ralph Stone. The Trojans football team was a hard luck team and although they won only two out of the seven games played, they never stopped fighting even though the odds were against them. Greene defeated Oxford again for the second season In a row. Jack Ceplo scored all four of Greene's touchdowns In Greene's 24-9 victory. Scores: Greene 14 Walton 0 Greene 7 Windsor 23 Greene 0 Sherburne 15 Greene 0 Cooperstown 12 Greene 19 Deposit 24 Greene 7 Sidney 21 Greene 24 Oxford 8 BASKET C ALE First row- (1. to r.) Marshall Smith, Louis 3arton, Ronnie Armstrong, Dick Huttleston, 31alr Hills. . - , « T Second row- Hilton Small (manager), Danny Walters, Jack Ceplo, ua Jones, Dick '.'.’ells, Jim Koran, Mr. Blakeelee. The Trojan basketball team were a hot and cold outfit. They won a total of 9 and lost 7. One of their best games that they played was at Greene when we defeated our bitter rivals, Sherburne 44-34. Greene finished third In the league. Scores: Greene 42 Marathon 50 Greene 33 Afton 39 ♦Greene 38 Sherburne 55 Greene 43 Harpursville 26 ♦Greene 43 Whitney Point 45 Greene 40 Marathon 50 ♦Greene 39 Sidney 32 ♦Greene 47 Oxford 43 ♦Greene 63 Chenango orks 40 Greene 47 Afton 45 Greene 43 Harpursville 30 ♦Greene 44 Sherburne 34 ♦Greene 39 Whitney Foint 60 ♦Greene 44 Sidney 67 ♦Greene 38 Oxford 38 ♦ Greer.e 60 Chenango Forks 36 •Designates league games j. v: basketball First row- (1. to r.) Robert Armstrong, 3111 Hoir, Leslie Moore, Kenneth Chamberlain Jack Najarlan, Merle Rutherford, Don Voodruff. Second row- Dick Ferks, Chari? Baxter, Roper Fierce, bn Palmes, Robert Frezler, Tom Beadle, Mr. Blakeslee. BASEBALL First row- (1. to r.! Leslie Koore, Don Sherwood, Ronnie Armstrong, Chuck Baxter, Roger Fierce, Don Slmmonds, Louie Quinones, Don Woodruff, John Auwater. Second row- Lansing Golden (mnnsrer), Dane Cox, Danny Walters, Jack Ceplo, Leo Cook, Glenn Hills, Dick Huttlerton, Cleon Salisbury, Ralrh Stone, Don Fratt, Kr. Blakeslee. njX.e( M Central won their first championship in baseball in i4 years. Won 3 Lost r. Greene and Oxford finished in a first place tie and -reene de'eated them in a clayoff at Afton 3-1. Greene defeated previously un- defeated Hancock 1-6. Jackie Cerlo hurled two no-hit, no-run games o. whlc.. one wa? the championship game. Scores; • Greene 2 Whitney Foint 0 Greene 4 Oxford Greene 1? Chenango Forks 1 Greene a Sherburne 1 Greene 5 Whitney Foint 2 Greene 2 Oxford 3 Greene 9 Chenango Forks 2 Greene 6 Sherburne •Greene 3 Oxford 1 ••Greene 1 Hancock 0 (11 innings) Northern Division Flayoff • Susquenango League Flayoff VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J. V CHEERLEADERS CLASS PROPHECY Well here we are sitting directly across from Mysto the Great, who will look Into his crystal ball and attempt to tell us what has happened to all our old classmates from the class of '50, whom we haven't seen for 15 years. As the ball begins to clear we see something Interesting come Into view. We can't quite make out what it Is though. Ah, now we see. It's Jack Ceplo pitching a fast ball to a Yankee player. He is on the Dodger team and has proved himself an asset. In the years that he has been playing since '50 he's won four World Series for the team. The ball is beginning to cloud up now and we leave Jack. Herecomes an image. It's a large building and it looks like----yes it is---a hospital. Just inside the front door we see Lois Holcomb sitting at the head nurses desk, Down the hall comes a laughing group consisting of Alice Stanton, Catherine Delaney and Phillis Perry. They all went to Union College and now they're prac- ticing nursing together at a very modern hospital.Who's that chasing them down the hall? Why, it's Julia Slate and Nanda Koertd who went to Binghamton City Hospital to study nursing. Just think of all those lucky patients. The scene shifts now and we see a door marked Marriage Bureau. Let's go inside. There seated at desks are Jane Curley, Connie Woolley and Pudge Gillette. Their motto is We got our man, now let us help you get yours. The ball clouds up now again. When we next look, we see a school gym and Dick Wells is coaching a group of boys in baseball uniforms. Here comes Buddy Jones who is the coach of the football team. Both boys went to Cortland State Teachers College and both are married. We have heard, by the crystal ball, that Ethel Brachin is teaching English in this same school. Let's go up and see. Yes, there she is and she's reading Macbeth with her class. Ethel went to New York University and majored in English. What are those sounds coming from the ball? They sound like a sym- phony orchestra practicing. Yes it is a symphony orchestra and look who's play- ing the cello. Marilyn Alderman. She went to Eastman School of Music and grad- uated with high honors. There's Phyllis Gott at her old job of playing the flute. We always knew that those two girls would get some place. The magic ball now shows a platform with someone in a bathing suit walking up and down. It's Muriel Houseman who won the title of Miss America in 1955� She really looks good in a bathing suit. After she moved to Florida she started winning beauty contests and now she's got cups and trophies by the dozen. There is Andy Morton in the audience. He told us that he was going to work with models some day, but we never believed him. Today he has his own model aeencv. It's called Morton's Models. What's this we see next? It looks like a lot of trees and we could almost swear that we were in a forest. We must be, because ther's a Forester's Station and, why yes, there's Jimmy DeLaney on top. He went to the College of Forestry at Syracuse University and now he's stationed here in the Adirondacks. The ball is clouding up now and for a moment we are unable to see anything. As it clears we see Roberta Scheuerman. She went to Elmira to become a Lab Technician and now she's in Binghamton City Hospital working in the lab, Roberta always did excell in science. The crystal ball shows an art school with Jeanette Hanna and Jean McCombs conducting classes. In high school they were able to draw anything you wanted. In this art school they teach only advanced students. My goodness, look at that large farm house. It belongs to Hilton Small. He raises everything from corn to watermelons and sells them to a firm in New York. Up the road are rival farmers Bob Weir and Glenn McLain.They also have large farms and sell to a firm in New York. The country is fading and a business office is emerging. There is Joanne Bradford sitting in an office all her own and typing madly. When she graduated, she went to Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Now she had a Job as private secretary to the boss of the Atomio Energy Commission. Here are names spinning rapidly. Francis Harris, Beverly Williamson, Anita Leach, Doris Ford and Catherine Ellis all went to Ridley's Secretarial School and now have very good jobs as private secretaries. Winnie Doxie is private secretary to George Raymond at Lyon Raymond Corporation and Joyce Morgan who went to Lowell's Busi- ness School is also working at Lyon Raymond. Number please? Why, that's Eleanor Leach who has been head operator in Norwich for the last seven years. We always said that she had a pleasant voice and now she's proved it. The scene changes again and now we see a marque with the name Betty Hayes in lights. She's the star of a musical comedy on Broadway and everyone all over the country know her voice when they hear it. Remember how she used to (continued on next page) (CLASS PROPHECY continued) sing duets with Freddy Hoag? We see by the crystal ball that Dick Huttleston has his own program on the air every evening from 7:30 -8:00. He portrays a cowboy and he always gets his man. Dick has been in numerous cowboy movies and everybody thinks of him in the same category as Roy Rogers and Gene Autry. The crystal ball now tells us that Nellie Sprague and Irene White went to Delhi and majored in home economics. Just think of how lucky the fellows that get them will be.Doris Loomis also went to Delhi to become a dietician. She's working in Wilson Memorial Hospital. We've heard it rumored that people are getting sick Just so that Doris can feed them. Here's something that we didn't know. Lois Coddlngton won prizes in public speaking after she graduated and now she's a well known lecturer on world affairs. We've heard her a few times and she seems to know what she's talking about. Remember Theresa Introvatolo? Remember how she used to play basketball, ball? Well the crystal ball says that she is right forward on a professional girl's team and she is doing fine. We always knew that she would get ahead in that sport. Speaking of professionals—Cynthia Jones who was so good in sports in High School is on a professional ice hockey team. Most of the time she plays center, but sometimes she seems to stray into the wings. This couldn't be a habit, could it? And look at Harry LeRoy, will you. He's all dressed up to kill. Oh, we see now. He's the principal of a High School in Springfield, Mass, and likes his Job. Every time he punishes a student he remembers his own school days and what a perfect angel he was. The scene again changes and we see that Alice Stringham owns a number of gas stations all over the country. They are called Stringham s Strong Stations. Danny Walters, we see, has his own radio program. Waiter's Club 17, every night Monday thru Friday. In this 15 minute program he sings both his own songs and popular ones. Doris Tyler got a job at E.J's after she draduated, and has worked her way almost to the top. Last but not least we see Ruth Young who works in a beauty salon in Norwich. She gives free tips on how to make your hair look as if it's naturally curly. Well that's what the class of '50 is doing now after being out in the world for 15 years. Thank you Mysto for being such a help. We'll never forget it. WWWWWWwwwww The Last Will and Testament We, the Class of 1950, being in sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our lakt Will and Testament. Article I To the faculty we leave our thanks for their help and guidance in our school years. To the Class of 1951 leave the responsibilities shouldered by the Seniors, and the privilege of leaving the assembly first. Article II Marilyn Alderman, Doris Ford, Phyllis Gott, Julia Slate, and Bob Weir leave their musical ability to the school orchestra. Ethel Brachin leaves her paasion for Geometry to Johnny Balunas. Joanne Bradford, Jane Curley, and Arlene Gillette leave their cheerleading ability to the future cheerleaders. Muriel Housman bequeaths her dimpled smile to Sara Hoyt. To Francis Gardner, Bud Jones leaves his way with the opposite sex. Johnny Corbin will inherit Danny Walters wavy hair. Hereafter Johnny will not need a bobby pin. Nandy Koerts bequeaths her blonde hair and blue eyes to Rose Nostro. Cynthia Jones leaves her love for girls' sports to the future girls gym classes. (continued on next page) (CLASS WILL continued) D Dick Huttleston leaves the privilege of a daily nap in History to Bill Williams. Does Bill snore? Beverly Heath will inherit Lois Holcomb's genius marks in History. To Delores Wrobel, Theresa Introvatolo leaves her lasting vitality. Catherine Ellis leaves her serious personality to Mary Jones. Jeanette Hanna leaves her artistic ability to Johnny Auwater. Lois Coddington bequeaths her soft voice to Isabelle Majarian. James Delaney and Harry LeRoy leave their ability in Ag. to the future Agriculture students. I Never Saw a Purple Cow, but maybe they will grow one. Catherine Delaney leaves her ability to handle money to the next Senior Treasurer. This is a bequest of real value. To Tony Degregorio, Jackie Ceplo leaves his talent for sports. Louie Hoffman inherits Roberta Scheuerman's tiny feet. Bette Hayes leaves her Norwich sweater to Barbara Winston, if it isn't worn out by that time. Hilton Small leaves his place at the Ping Pong table to Louie Barton. The following girls leave their quietness to the Junior Class for future use in assemblies: Doris Tyler, Nellie Sprague, Irene White and Alice String- ham.Is it possible for the Class of '51 to be quiet for more than five minutes? To Judy McLaughlin and Shirley Scholefleld, Joyce Morgan and Eleanor Leach leave their horaemaking ability. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Anita Leach leaves her trusty bicycle to anyone who has a long way to walk to school. Connie Woolley, Winnie Doxie, and Francis Harris bequeath to any future business students their enthusiasm for the course. Ruth Young and Alice Stanton leave their jobs as librarians to the next Library Club members. Donald Woodruff inherits the quiet personality of Dick Wells. What a transformation that will be. Phyllis Perry leaves her musical voice to Ramona Rouse. Here's to the sextet of 1951. Glenn McLain bequeaths his ability to wink at girls to Merle Rotherforth. Jean McCombs leaves her stately height to Leslie Moore so that he can see over the steering wheel of a car. Doris Loomis bestows her popularity with the opposite sex on any Junior who fears she is doomed to be a wall-flower. Doris also will give away her copy of How to Make Friends and Influence People. Beverly Williamson leaves her job of taking the cafeteria money to Carol Elliot. Carol, you must make correct change even when Ronnie is whispering in your ear. Andy Morton bequeaths his tall, dark features to Don Pratt. Lastly, we hereby appoint Miss Race executrix of this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all wills made by us. We hereunto subscribe our name this last day of April, in the year nineteen hundred and fifty. The Class of 1950 UP THE LADDER TO SUCCESS As wo review the many happy years spent in Greene Central, we consider each year a step in a ladder - a ladder to the success we hope to find when we leave Greene High. Although we did not realize it at the time, each year's progress constituted a step in this ladder. Each year's accomplishments brought us near- er the top. Let us look back and note some of these many accomplishments that have brought us to the final step in our ladder. Memories of our first six years in Greene Central and thus the first six steps in our ladder are rather vague, although we know we MUST have been here. You ask us how we know? Sam Spade would tell you that the stairs leading down from the cafeteria possess an unusually smooth” bannister. CoulA it be that at such an early age the Class of '50 had learned the Importance of punctual- ity? In September 19Mi over eighty seventh graders, with trembling knees and quivering hearts, wandered aimlessly through the halls of Junior High. Soon we were organized under the patient guidance of Mrs.Noone and weathered the trials that confront ALL beginners. It was through her perseverance that we always came out the winners in the stamp and bond drives sponsored by the school. The year passed qjulckly, and before we realized it, we had completed the seventh step in our ladder. 19lj.5_1 6 Was a red-letter year for many in our eighth grade class. Dancing classes were started to teach us a bit more grace and ease while stepping on each other's toes. This year was also earmarked for the Phys.Ed. Demonstration and the choosing of three girls in our class to attend the All State Music Fes- tival. We can't leave our account of eighth grade experiences without recalling Miss Bailey's Science class. Remember when she shut us in the closet when we were, let us say, mischievous? We don't need Mr. Spade to analyze those warps in THAT door, do we fellows? No one had to ask where the verdant Freshmen were in the fall of ' lj.6 or what they were doing. The halls were just buzzin'. The addition of Mr. Pearl to the faculty caused a wow and then, too, this was the year new cheerleaders were to be chosen. After what seemed like Eternity, Joanne, Pudge and Jane came out with the honors. As a means of raising money, the class decided to sponsor a Christmas Ball. Enough said. Then came the awaited day - the day of graduation Fifty four graduates completed the ninth step in our ladder, ready and anxious to begin a new life in Senior High. In the fall of • l|-7, fifty six fifteen year old Sophomores made their way into Senior High, breathless and starry-eyed. Not Quite Such a Goose was the try-out play for Footlights in which Nanda, Ethel,Pudge and Danny were accept- ed for permanent membership. English clubs under the leadership of Mrs.Wilson boosted our morale toward English. Remember the fun we had in Truth or Conse- quences? Soon we all began to wear that certain look of superiority.After all, we were nearly Juniors. Our Junior year was full of new thrills and excitement. Jack Doolittle's Harmonairs, Greene's first dance orchestra, started the year off with a bang'. In January, the English department ventured to Ithaca to see the stage play Julius Caesar. .With Joanne as President and Lois and Harry as chairmen, our Prom was a real success. A grass hut and latticed flowers gave the evening a Hawaiian atmosphere. Is there anyone is the Class of ' f 0 who doesn't know how to make crepe-paper flowers? Then there's that memorable day when our class rings came. In sports we won the championship in baseball and placed second in both football and basketball. The remainder of the semester was spent in enjoy- ing the spring months and worrying about regents. Our Junior year ended with the hushed expectancy of being Seniors next year and successfully completing our ladder. The fall of 'I4.9 found a group of confident Seniors still wondering wha hoppen. Our trips to see the movie Hamlet and the stage play Blithe Spirit proved both adventuresome and educational. Later in the year the music depart- ment was given the opportunity to hear the Cleveland Symphony - a thrilling experience for all. The Senior Ball carried out a North Pole theme accentuated by a white igloo and blue and white streamers. No Moon Tonight, the Senior play, gave us many laughs. This year, too, found the band buying new uniforms UP THE LADDER TO SUCCESS (concluded) a goal never before achieved in the history of Greene High. These were proudly displayed at the Sherburne Band Festival.All this sounds as if we have had one big party, but we have had our serious moments also.Visions of History regents looming gloomily ahead put a cold draught on all this gaiety. Everone was found burning the midnight oil,cramming three years of history into a few short evenings.One of the last major tasks to be done was the editing of the yearbook hlch we give credit to Lois Holcomb and the yearbook committee. Many hours of hard work were spent in making this the BEST yearbook Greene High ever had. So, we reverently place the final step in our ladder to success as forty - six graduates leave the hallowed halls of Greene High. We have built our ladder step by step with painstaking care, that we might leave Greene High prepared to meet squarely all obstacles, and to grasp oppor- tunity by the hand as we continue on the road to success through rough ways to the stars, through suffering to renown. CLASS POEM Our school days now are over And, as we glance ahead We gaze upon the journey Where other feet have sped. We have found joy in learning Combined with healthful fun. And our play and work together Has helped us the race to run. We now have left our teachers Who were thoughtful, wise and kind. If we will heed their teaching More ease through life we'll find. We leave our Alma Mater And bid our friends adieu. Success and luck we wish for them In everything they do. Into the wide, wide world We pass from school so dear. Out where we'll work and struggle With hope and awe and fear. With heaviness we cast our eye Upon the road before None there is we can forget Of days that are no more. Catherine DeLaney and Phyllis Gott JOHN BlfCK’S STOHE To Lad and Dad. t v. a SULtQ- Ft 'fffiid ULtcCs a Ls - isis-eu COnPUMENTS OF CHARLES D. CLINTON) C Om pt iv e t S °F Western AwTto C omp limerVts °f 7 A. P —c LUJ — ]ky 1 V COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY FRESU ICE CREAH J DELICATESSEN! QUALITY GROCERIES Gv«en«., M V Phone 27 COMPLIMENTS OF ELM TQEE Qestaupant Colvin 1 i rr er t S °e Dr. C.w Cl Apm e-rf- '' ££ % C Com ipier ts o fHotchkiss ?vdDr iscall General HarcLoare P yonkirg enJ He 9� r y Supplies reer e JtzJ •+ COflPUrtEHTS aP en ofis Pt-' J S of V 'SocP 0' Sjteep ene. V 9 . ComplimenTs op B dcjea 1 S o w Pharmacists J7j cl - syruXAsir t The Ch enan American AIuj jS a welcome, visitor Comp)imen ts oF Oir. Lotn'S JuliancJ X cter inaridh COMPLIMENTS OF first national Bank-GREENE, n,y MEMBER EDI.C. THE BANK IS READY TO SERVE YOU as rO Tou U j COMPLIMENTS OF SAWYERS GARAGE AUTO 5 Complfments SRANLES Ncv S Stand COMPLIMENTS OF VICTORY CHAIN INC. QUALITY economy SERVICE DAN MORGAN- M6R. YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY THanufaictunene Sxclcuivetey to t6e ScAoole o£ rfutenica Cun 401 yean GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY .'tj r - ■ ' 7 jv . . t ■•, V?- ,. • - £ Jv rtri- ,-V ■---