Greene Central School - Greenelite Yearbook (Greene, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1952 volume:

1952 %eette Acte Published by The Senior Class Greene Central School Greene, New York 'DecUcatifM, The Class of 1952 wishes to dedicate this issue of the Greene Lite to our mathematics teacher, Mary Ellen Mills. She has taught us our math from Geo- metry to Advanced Algebra and has al- ways been ready to assist us in every way possible. As our homeroom teach- er in our Junior year, she helped in all our class activities, climaxed by our Junior Prom. The classes who follow us will find that Miss Mills, in her quiet, efficient way, becomes a part of Greene Central School which will live the longest in the memories of all. 2 itina Tftate Oh, Greene, our dear old high school To thee we raise our song, With all our hearts and voices Thy memory prolong And often may we hail thee Our Alma Mater dear. With songs of love and friendship Thy noble name revere. Cheer loud and long for G.C.S. High let her banner wave. We'll fight to help the Greene High win, We'll die her name to save. 3 'ityiyA ScAmC faculty FRONT ROW: Raymond Loomis, English; Barbara Oogjen, Art; Jane Venner, Social Studies; Ulrica Wood, Mathe- matics; Mary Pierce, English; Bernard Ziemski, Social Studies; SECOND ROW: Grace Me Cormack, Librarian; Margaret Jones, Homemaking; Kathleen Johnson, Vocal Music; Emma Widger, Mathematics; Lura Wilson, Physical Education; Mary Ellen Mills, Mathematics; Maude Short, Business; THIRD ROW: Leo J. Bailey, Agriculture; Harry Blakeslee, Physical Education; E. H. Beebe, Supervising Principal; Andrew Pearl, Science; Douglas Bly, Science; FOURTH ROW: David Doyle, Languages; Roland Wolford, Industrial Arts; Harlow Hopkins, Guidance; William Evans. Social Studies; George Finnegan, Social Studies. SCetHeataxcf Sc6aaC faculty FRONT ROW: Florence Loomis, Grade Supervisor; Dorothy Bates, Kindergarten; Helen Hopkins, Kindergarten; Julia Evans, 3rd Grade; Viola Lanfear, 4th Grade; Clara Symonds, 3rd Grade; SECOND ROW . Dorothy Starr, 1st Grade; Maud Paddleford, 6th Grade; Fannie Nelson. lst-2nd Grade; Rita Hatch, 2nd Grade; Esther Curtis, 6th Grade; Grace Baxter, 5th Grade; THIRD ROW: Margaret Barton, 1st Grade; Winifred Hagelin, 3rd Grade; Hazel Tydings, 4th Grade; Helene Marvin, 2nd Grade; Una Fitzgerald, 2nd Grade; Florence Smith, 5th Grade; FOURTH ROW: Wladimir Hagelin, 5th-6th Grade; Vera Hobbs, District School; Helen Decker, 1st Grade; Elsie Church-Smith, 3rd- 4th Grade; Lucy Wade, District School; Robert Eldred, 5th-6th Grade. 4 '52 fyeette -dite rffrfrieciatian With deep gratitude, the Class of 1952 wishes to express its appreciation to our homeroom and Citizenship Education teacher, George Finnegan. Always ready to help, explain, and offer construc- tive criticism,Mr. Finnegan will be long remem- bered as a teacher, football coach, advisor, and friend. Although he has been with us only two years, he has helped to make them the best in our school career. '? viecv vict The Class of 1952 takes pleasure in present- ing this latest issue of the Greene Lite. In our pictorial review we have tried to show all the classes and organizations which have Helped to enrich our last year at G. C. S. In future years, we hope that this book will refresh your memory of activities, friends, and good times at Greene Central School. 5 Seauvi O icettA PRESIDENT DONALD PRATT Sleeper” The world needs more men like me Footlights 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Bowling2,4; Class Treas- urer 1; Class President 3. SECRETARY DELORES CONNOLLY Dee Pep, punch and personality Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Archery 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3.4; Track 1; Student Council 2; Volleyball 1, 2,3,4; Class Secretary 2,3,4. VICE-PRESIDENT DONNANEL PINGUELY Nell A sunny disposition with hair to match Class Vice-Pres. 4; Class Sec. 1, 2,3; Student Council4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; News Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Hockey 4; Volleyball 4; Bowling Sec. 4; Basketball 4; Jr. Class Play 3. TREASURER ROBERT FRAZIER Bob It is not good that men should be alone Basketball 1,2; Class Treasurer 4. 6 SetUonA AUDREY ALLIS Aud A more capable and conscien- tious mind you do not find Athletic Association 2,3, Presi- dent 4; Student Council 4; Jr. Dramatics 1; Footlights 3, His- torian 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sextette 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Archery 3,4; Track 1. LOUIS BARTON Louie He sighs at many, and loves but one Basketball 1,2, Captain 3,4; Base- ball 1,2, Captian 3,4; Track 2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3, Captain 4; Volleyball 2,3,4. 1 RONALD ARMSTRONG Duke It is the end that crowns us, not the fight Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Footlights 4; Chorus 2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4. RICHARD CARPENTER Dick Not only good, but good for something JV Basketball 3,4, Mgr. 1; Bowl- ing 2; Track 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Ping Pong 3,4; World Policy Club 3. 7 Settuvui, ANNE DEABLER Annie Diablo Initiative, determination, and pep are hers Archery 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Sr. Girls Bowling Secretary 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, President 4; Foot- lights Society 3, Vice-President 4; News Club 3, Co-Editor 4; Jr. Dramatics 1; Class Secretary 1; Class Vice-President 3. CAROL COOPER Super Bubbling over with lots of fun Bowling 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Hockey 4; Volleyball 4; Softball 2,3,4; Chorus 4; F.H.A. 1.2. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Archery 3,4. ESTHER COHOON Twitch Together we stand, divided we correspond Orchestra 1,2; Band 1, Publicity Manager 2, Manager 3, Librarian 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sextette 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Student Council 3; Bus. Mgr. Sr. Play 4; Prize Speaking 3. DON DUN DON Shorty He is as energetic as he is tall Class Treasurer 1; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Track 4. CAROL ELLIOT When fun and study clash, I have fun Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1, 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Track 1; Chorus 1, 2, Librarian 3,4; Sextette 2,3,4. 8 Se ti vt6 JOYCE HINMAN Shiny Bright as the rising sun Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4 4; Archery 3,4; Track 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4. i.. 0 H M ROBERTA FERGUSON Midge I chatter as I go, and I go on forever Chorus 1.2,3. Assistant Librarian 4; Jr. Dramatics 1; Library Staff President 4; Athletic Association Treasurer 4; Archery 3,4. ROBERT MAWHINEY Whisky Size doesn't count for what a man can do; Napoleon was only five feet two Ping Pong 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1, Treasurer 2,3, Vice-President 4, FLORETTA MAY KEYES Whistle Either I will find a way, or I will make one Bowling 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1, 2,3,4; Archery 3.4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Prize Speaking 3,4; Footlights 3.4; F.H.A. 3, Volleyball 3,4. MARY JONES Jonesey Laugh and she will laugh louder Footlights 1,2,3,4; Jr. Dramatics 1; Prize Speaking 4; Bowling 3,4; Hockey 2, Captain 3,4; Volley- ball 4; Softball 3,4; News Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3.4. 9 Senana EVA MORLEY Little Eve Tls better to blush than turn pale Archery 2; Bowling 2,3; Basket- ball 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volley- ball 4; Softball 2,3,4; Student Council Secretary 4; F.H.A. 2,3, President 4. ARLENE J. PERRY Hippy With a ready smile for every- one” Bowling 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Archery 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4. WILLIAM ROBERTS Bill He who blushes is not quite a brute Orchestra 1,2; Band 1,2,3, Secre- tary 4; Basketball 3. MARY McNULTY Nutty O this learning, what a thing it is Newsclub4; Library Staff 2, Vice Pres. 4; Orchestra 1; Chorus 3; Jr. Dramatics 1; Volleyball 3,4; Archery 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Hockey 3; Softball 3. RAMONA ROUSE Rousie School is to be endured, not en- joyed Cheer leading 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Archery 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Track 1. r i ■ � • V 10 Se U n6 HELEN SEARLES Curley In spite of all the learned have said, I still have my own opiniorf Jr. Dramatics 1; Sr. Chorus 3,4; Girls Softball 3,4; Archery 3,4; News Club 3, Secretary 4; Vol- leyball 3,4; Bowling 4. LULU MAE SHAPLEY Lou A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3, 4; Archery 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4. BARBARA SYKORA Quiet persons are welcome everywhere Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; F.H.A. Treas. 4. it ROBERT SMITH Smitty I am the answer to any young girls prayer Track 2,3,4; Bowling 2; Basket- ball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Ping Pong 2,3,4; Football 4; F.F.A. Reporter 2, Treas. 2; Pres. 3,4; Class Treas. 3. DONALD SHERWOOD Batesie Full of fun and mischief too, doing things he shouldn't do. Football 1.2,3,4; Manager; Base- ball 2,3; Bowling 2,3,4; Tum- bling 3; Chorus 3,4; Boys Quin- tette 4. 11 RUTH WHITE Rufus One of those quiet girls you ad- mire.” Newsclub 2,3, Co-editor 4; Cho- rus 3, Sec. 4; Basketball 3,4; Art Club2.3; Volleyball 4; F.H.A. 2; Archery 3,4. JOYCE WILLIAMSON She's a blond but we'll forgive her Student Council 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Dramatics 1; Volleyball 1,4; Archery 3,4; Basketball 4; Hock- ey 4; Library Club 4; Business Club 2; Current Topics 3. mr MARTIN WORMSLEY Men of few words are the best men” Baseball 1; Current Topics 3. DOLORES WROBEL Sis Quietly and calmly she comes and goes F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3. 12 FRONT ROW: Jane Champion, Judy Stevens, Doris Stringham, Barbara Paddleford, June Excel!, Carol Steere, Esther Brachin, Estella Crumb, Adella Crumb, Janice Eldred, Clara Norton, Arlene Sampson. SECOND ROW: Gloria Gilliand, Marjorie Hunter, Phyllis Alderman, Marlene Dietrich, Ethel Sherwood, Carol Marshman, Ruth Burns, Arlene Krupp, Patricia Lobdell, Patricia Huntley, Mertie Norton, THIRD ROW: Jack Najarian, Richard Peterson, Carl Rounds, Sam Bunt, Robert Ceplo, Robert Scott, Thomas Shafer, Donald Gross, Vernon Smith. FOURTH ROW: Merle Farnham, Jack LaRue, Wm. Hallenbeck, David Morton, Ralph Allen, Frank Weir, Francis Taft, Edward Burns, Louis Hofmann, Bert Carr, Kenneth Chamberlain. President Vice President T reasurer Secretary CLASS OFFICERS Robert Ceplo Willard Olmstead Frank Weir Ralph Allen The largest Junior Class that G.C.S. has had took over the Senior Study Hall for their homeroom, and pushed the outnumbered Senior Class into the narrow confines of Mr. Finnegan's Social Studies room. We started the year fifty strong but lost two members who left school and three others moved into the Senior Class. We are proud of our record in school activities. Bob Ceplo, our class President, represented us in three sports, foot- ball, wrestling, and track. Jack Najarian won letters in football, basketball, and baseball. Dick Peterson, Ken Cham- berlain. Merle Farnham, Tom Beadle, Bert Carr, Bob Scott, and Tom Shafer were our other contributions to Varsity teams. Our class members held many positions in the Band, Chorus, Student Council, and other school organizations. The girls were leaders in field hockey where our team won the league trophy for the third consecutive year. During the fall term we ably handled concessions at the football games, discussed the possibility of a Senior trip next year, and ordered our class rings. The winter months found us participating in the varied school activities. In May we sponsored the annual Prom. We hope that the year still ahead of us will be the biggest and best of all. 13 Sofi£ )4K vie6 FRONT ROW; Barbara Elliott, Flora Decker, Shirley Hine, Lois Colton, Mary Cohoon, Jeanette Chandler, Marilyn Conklin, Mildred Dietrich, Sally Connolly, Nancy Bowen. SECOND ROW; Richard Capra, Wanetta Decker, Dor- othy Ingranam, Shirley Eldred, Joyce Glendenning, Joan Church, Pat Hayes, Marlene Cluff, Edith Hibbard, Alayne Bryant. THIRD ROW; Kenneth Ceplo, Walter Burrows, Lauren Coddington, Charles Ekstrom Thomas Cochrane Joel Harvey, Robert Hoag. Richard Curley, Morris Eccleston, William Henninge, Donald Burrows. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary CLASS OFFICERS Francis Villante William Henninge Marlene Cluff Sally Connolly FRONT ROW: Kathleen Me Nulty, Sharon Ludlam, Carol Seymour. Betty Kummerfeldt, Audrey Jennings Shirley Ingraham, Helen Youngs, June Sykora, Alice Stilwell, Betty Lobdell. SECOND ROW; Edward Jennings, Frank Mc- Neal, Yvonne Lantz, Mary Kosta, Marie McLain, Mona Peterson, Richard Utter, Philip Williamson, Philip Lantz THIRD ROW; David McDonald, Richard Parks, David Van Slooten, Frank Smith, David Sherwood Robert Lobdell Robert Norton, Frederick Lanfear, Francis Villante, Stillman Leach, Raymond Smith. 14 0?%e4 ne t FRONT ROW: Martha Webb, Phyllis Stringham, Sandra Yaples, Patsy Taylor, Sharon Robbins, Phyllis Waldron, Shirley Beam, Betty Winston, Lorraine Scheuerman, Joyce Lanfear, Priscilla Youngs. SECOND ROW: Ward Stan- ton, Dorothy White, Judith Winans, Virginia Taft, Belle Furman, Mary Sampson, Ida Mae Meade, Sally Henninge, Robert Mills. THIRD ROW: Meldon Carpenter, Arthur Loomis, Jack Rounds, Wayne Sherwood, Roy Weaver, Gerald Turner, John Whittaker, Roger Shafer, Hendrick Stevens. President Vice President T reasurer Secretary CLASS OFFICERS Hendrick Stevens Gerald Turner Betty Winston Helene Dietrich FRONT ROW: Nancy Gromick, Yvonne Kent, Marjorie Sampson, Marlene Anders, Sally Goodrich, Betty Lou Fur- man, Nancy Cowles, Nancy Hoag, Jorette Cochrane, Madeline Collyer. SECOND ROW: Martin Delaney, John Ekstrom, Helene Dietrich, Joan Hofmann, Betty French, Emma Finkle, Joyce Copeland, Janet Hamilton, Edith Krupp, Lance Doxie, Cory Chess. THIRD ROW: Robert Burns, Leroy Cook, Richard Button, Norman Bryant, Jesse Lobdell, Robert Gross, Duane Buhl, Jay Dillenbeck, Donald Copeland, James Mills. David Cooper. 15 £iyAt tyituCe FRONT ROW: Sandra Elliot, Ileen Button, Nancy Finkle, Sondra Aton. Arlene Bixby, Roxanna Lowe, Jean Farnham, Maureen Ceplo, Lois Copeland, Bonna Armstrong. SECOND ROW; Charles Harrington, Donald Dillenbeck, William Drachler, David Excell, Diane Gibson, Betty Henyan, Florence Barrows, Madonna Armstrong, Donald Gould Carl- ton Beadle, David Rotherforth. THIRD ROW; Robert Russell. Roland Bixby, Ronald Parks, Lewis Barnett, Glenn Beardsley, David Scott, David Barrows, Royal Frazier, Robert Hunter, Gary Babcock, Leon Yaples, Kenneth Wood. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary CLASS OFFICERS Richard Van Slooten Cy Sherwood Edward Winchell Donald Gould FRONT ROW: Sandra Lott, Sandra Williamson, Nancy McLaughlin, Joyce Hall, Joan Harder, Janet Lantz Helen Kosta, Caryl Lewis, Sandra Harrington, Helen Church, Mildred Watrous, Marcia Patton Jane Wood Betty Anders. Barbara Sutton. SECOND ROW: David Marsh, Donald Snow, Willis Bowen. James McNulty’ G'vene Orr, Philip Turner, Edward Ketzak, William Hoyt, LeRoy Gorton, Richard Van Slooten, Paul Stout Dale Robinson, Donald Scott. Basil Williams. THIRD ROW; Robert Tice, Robert Hunsicker, Harvey Neer’ Norman Pixley, George Thomas, Arlo Madsen, Edward Winchell, Paul Shipton, John Carr, Cy Sherwood’ George Vander Hyden, Jackie Green,Harry Whittaker. 16 Seventh tinzcLe FIRST ROW: Donna Tompkins, Hazel Hammond, Marjorie Roth, Mary Palmitier, Marlene LaRue, Marjorie Tice, Sylvia Gross, Joan Harrington, Patricia Sparks, Linda Walker, Ann Weir, Dorothy Stilwell. SECOND ROW: Ileene Ryan. Esther Whitmarsh. Clara Russell, Bernice Furman, Maureen Goodrich, Sally Sampson. June Rounds. Beverly Winston. THIRD ROW: Grant Schrader, Carlton Rockwell, John Whitling, Edward Gould, Clifford Soules, Allan Williamson, Paul Shafer, Dean Rounds, Dewey Robinson, Albert Russell, William Williams, Keith Tompkins. FOURTH ROW: Peter Whittaker, Eugene Hamilton, Warren Robbins. Lawrence Huntley, Theodore French, Lawrence Hoyte, Henry Rolland, George Parks, James Lawton, Merle Kent. CLASS OFFICERS President..............................George Ekstrom Treasurer Vice President.............................Dawn Beebe Secretary . Linda Walker Beverly Morley FIRST ROW: Shirley Frear, Barbara Alger, Florence Fox, Beverly Elliot, Margaret Decker, Dorothy Bernard Emily Alderman,Catherine Bailey. Betty Parks. SECOND ROW: June Norton, Cecile Orr, Beverly Morley, Jean Codding- ton, Mary Ellen McGowan, Barbara Fish, Joan Flanagan, Dawn Beebe, Jean Lobdell. THIRD ROW: David Hutching. David Davis, Aaron French, George Ekstrom, Edward Capra, Byron Anderson, Dennis Bixby, Stanley Giles, Eari Howell, Leon Barrows. FOURTH ROW: Robert Lechner, Harold Crandall, David Dillenbeck, Graydon Hall, Irving Crumb. James Lobdell, John Burrows, Paul Excell, Rodney Dennison, Donald Gibson, Wayne Bryant. 17 Sc oal ictivctCea Student (Runcet ML SEATED: Donnanel Pinguely, Alayne Bryant, Joyce Williamson, Eva Morley, Jane Champion. STANDING: Audrey Allis, William Henninge, Willard Olmstead, Mr. Hopkins, Donald Copeland, Gerald Turner, Gary Babcock, Robert Ceplo, Dawn Beebe. The Student Council officers this year were: President: Joyce Williamson; Vice-President, Fred Lanfear; Secretary, Eva Morley; Treasurer, Alayne Bryant. Under the leadership of Mr. Hopkins, the Student Council, looks back to a full year of service to Greene Central School. Its members patrolled the halls, as in previous years, and helped to direct the ever increasing traffic. The Council is a member of the Susquenango League and also of the National Association of Student Councils. During the year members attended meetings at Sidney and Unadilla, and also exchanged students with Sidney. The Council participated in an inter-school dance. The Council is the sounding board of student opinion, and includes represent- atives from grades 7 through 12. 18 '? xotUy U 1 W , SEATED: Mrs. McCormack. Judith Stevens, Jane Champion, Robert Ceplo, Audrey Allis, Carol Steere, Ronald Armstrong,Floretta Keyes, June Excell. STANDING: Anne Deabler, Frank Weir, William Hoag, Marjorie Hunter, Barbara Ingraham. Footlights officers for the year are Donald Pratt, President; Anne Deabler, Vice-President; Judy Stevens, Secretary; Robert Ceplo, Treasurer; Audrey Allis, Historian. The feature presentation of the year was a three act comedy-fantasy, Green Valley, produced in November under the direction of Mrs. McCormack. The members helped with the staging and makeup for the grade operetta and participated in a patriotic assembly. Highlights of the spring season were the annual banquet, and attendance at the Cortland Drama Festival. The group received an invitation to present a play this year at the festival. SEATED: Joyce Williamson, Lois Colton, Mrs. McCormack, Jeanette Chandler. STANDING: Marilyn Conklin, Helen Youngs, Mary Me Nulty, Roberta Ferguson. 19 ■PcdUoatiMi SEATED: Shirley Beam, Shirley Brewster, Mrs. Pierce, Helen Searles, Anne Deabler, Ruth White, Donnanel Pinquely. STANDING: Patsy Taylor, Janet Hamilton, Shirley Ingraham, Mary Me Nulty, Betty Kummerfeldt, Nancy Harris, Sally Goodrich, Beverly Morley, Nancy Bowen, Adella Crumb. The Hi-Lite Staff was headed by Co-Editors Anne Deabler and Ruth White, Treasurer Donnanel Pinguely, and Secretary Helen Searles. The monthly issue of Hi-Lite exceeded 150 copies. We were fortunate to have a new electric mimeograph machine which improved the appearance and simplified the pub- lication process. The staff also contributed news articles to the School News section of the Chenango American. SEATED: Esther Cohoon, Roberta Ferguson, Ruth White, Anne Deabler, Audrey Allis. STANDING: Ronald Arm- strong, Carol Elliot, Mary Me Nulty, Floretta Keyes, Arlene Perry, Carol Cooper, Helen Searles, Joyce Williamson, William Roberts. 20 • . A. SEATED: Barbara Sykora, Carol Cooper, Eva Morley, June Sykora, Arlene Sampson. STANDING: Mrs. Jones, Bar- bara Paddleford, Delores Wrobel, Emma Finkle. F. H. A. officers for the year were: Eva Morley, President; Carol Cooper, Vice-President; Arline Sampson, Secretary; Barbara Sykora, Treasurer. At Christmas, the club made up a basket for a needy family. A spaghetti supper was served in January to 40 girls. Future projects of the group include a mother and daughter banquet, the sending of clothes to a needy Indian family, and attendance at F. H. A. camp by one of the members. SEATED: Robert Mawhiney, Robert Smith, William Hoag,Richard Peterson, Donald Gross, Stillman Leach, Jack La Rue. STANDING: Lauren Coddington, Morris Eccleston, Philip Williamson, David Van Slooten, Louie Hofmann, Sam Bunt, Frank Smith; Mr. Bailey, Robert Hoag, Thomas Shafer, Bert Carr. Officers of the F. F. A. Chapter were Richard Peterson, President; Donald Gross, Vice-President; Stillman Leach, Secretary; Wm Hoag, Treasurer, Louie Hofmann, Reporter. Early in the year, seven members of the Ag. II class were initiated as Greene Hands. On Dec. 12, S. Leach, R. Peterson, D. Gross, and R. Mawhiney were given the County Farmer degree. Chapter members plant over 10,000 trees every spring as part of their conservation work. 21 'Tttu Ccal tctivitie iS. gW Front: Director Jack Doolittle, Donald Gibson, Sylvia Ingraham, Charles Young, Leon Yaples, Robert Mills, Cindy Steere, David Rotherforth. 2nd Row: Lois Copeland, Joyce Lanfear, Gloria Gilliand, Mary Cohoon, Marjorie Hun- ter, Betty Winston, Carol Steere, Helene Dietrich, Bonna Armstrong. 3rd Row: Lorraine Scheuerman, Barbara In- graham. Patricia Sparkes, Esther Cohoon, Emily Alderman, Kathleen McNulty, Sharon Robbins, Ann Weir, Linda Walker. 4th Row: Jerry Safer, Edward Capra, Donald Scott, William Hallenbeck, Frank Weir, Robert Scott, Wil- liam Roberts, Phillip Williamson, Dean Rounds. Not pictured: Jane Wood, Billy Churchsmith, Audry Jennings, Catherine Marvin, Johnny Burrows. Daily during activity period, a large part of the students of G.C.S. turn to musical activities for relaxa- tion and pleasure. The Band, comprising forty members, is headed by its President Gloria Gilliand. Mar- jorie Hunter is Treasurer while William Roberts is Secretary. Early in the year it placed second at the Chenango County Fair and first at the Firemens Convention at Ithaca. The marching band was a feature of all home football games. Seven of ten members who participated in the Hancock concert played first positions. Twelve members look partin the Spring Festival at Norwich. Other highlights of the year were the formal concert in January and The Spring Festival. Assisting the Band in many formations are the Majorettes and Color Guard. June Excell acts as Drum Major and neads the Majorette Corps of ten girls. The Vocal Music department under Kathleen Johnson, consists of the Senior Chorus Girls Sextet, Junior Chorus, and Patriots. Under its Manager. Anne Deabler, the year was a busy one for the Senior Chorus. It participated in many assembly programs including the Christmas service and the February patriotic pro- gram. Ten members attended the NYSSMA festival in Hancock, and an even larger number were sent to the Spring Festival at Norwich. The Junior Chorus of 45 members assisted in many of the programs. Nancy Cowles served as Chairman of this activity. Membership in the Girls Sextetisthe goal of every Senior High girL This organization sings at special assemblies, the Senior and Faculty plays, and festivals. They have wonatsolo spotinthe Norwich Festival for several years. Paul Excell served as President of the Patriots, a group of twenty 7th grade boys who metto sing Amer- ican songs during the activity program. 22 Senio (tyonuA FIRST ROW: Betty Kummerfeldt, Carol Seymour, Mary Cohoon, Ruth White, Marlene Dietrich, Phyllis Alderman, Anne Deabler, Roberta Ferguson, Judith Stevens, Mildred Dietrich, Marilyn Conklin, Jeanette Chandler, Shirley Eldred. SECOND ROW: Flora Decker, Joan Church, Arlene Sampson, Jane Champion, Carol Steere, June Excell, Barbara Paddleford, Gloria Gilliand, Janice Eldred, Carol Marshman, Estella Crumb, Sally Connolly, Dorothy In- graham. THIRD ROW; Helen Youngs, Lois Colton, Esther Cohoon, Joyce Hinman, Audrey Allis, Arlene Perry, Carol Cooper, Floretta Keyes, Donnanel Pinquely, Helen Searles, Alayne Bryant, Marlene Cluff, Marie Me Lain, Esther Bracnln, Juanita Decker. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Hunter, Patricia Huntley, Robert Ceplo, Bert Carr, Wm. Hallen- beck, Frank Weir, Donald Sherwood, Thomas Shafer, Wm. Hoag, Carol Elliot, Miss Johnson, Director. Sextet Miss Johnson, Gloria Gilliand, Esther Cohoon, June Excell, Audrey Allis, Carol Elliot, Patricia Huntley, Mary Co- hoon. accompanist. 23 FIRST ROW: Beverly Winston, Mary Sampson, Ida Mae Meade, Betty French, Sandra Harrington, Nancy Cowles, Joan Flanagan, Cecile On, Mary Ellen Me Gowan, Marlene La Rue, Sandra Lott, Marjorie Roth. SECOND ROW: Lona Mills, Sally Sampson, Mildred Watrous, Jean Farnham, Nancy Finkle, Sandra Aton, Arlene Bixby, Florence Fox, Betty Parks, Jean Coddington, Catherine Bailey, Maureen Ceplo, Barbara Fish, Katherine Tompkins. THIRD ROW; June Reynolds, Jane Wood, Nancy Gromick, Marjorie Sampson, Sandra Williamson, Yvonne Lantz, Joan Har- der, Joyce Hall, Joan Harrington, Janet Lantz, Sally Goodrich, Dorothy Bernard, Hazel Hammond, Miss Johnson. FRONT: Joyce Copeland. Joanne Hanna. Audry Bullett. REAR: Marilyn Scholefield, Maureen Ceplo, Mona Peter- son Jorette Cochrane, Kathleen McNulty, June Excell, Judith Stevens, Nancy Cowles, Nancy Hoag, Dawn Beebe Catherine Marvin. 24 FRONT: Coach Blakeslee,Mgr. N. Bryant, Mgr. D. Sherwood, Coach Finnegan. FIRST ROW: R. Curley, D. Pratt, R. Lobdell,R. Smith,R. Norton, F. Lanfear, R. Peterson. R. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: W. Burrows, W. Henninge, C. Rounds, R. Ceplo, J. Najarian, L. Barton, W. Hoag, D. Sherwood, R. Utter. THIRD ROW: S. Bunt, D. Buhl, J. Lobdell, T. Cochrane, D. Bartlett, M. Eccleston, T. Shafer, B. Carr, R. Hoag. FOURTH ROW: W. Stanton, J. Rounds, W. Sherwood. A. Loomis, M. Farnham, D. Mac Donald, L. Cook. R. Smith, R. Parks. Greene Central's Trojans improved on their standing of the previous season, and finished the year with an excellent 5-2-1 record. Scoring in every game played, the aggressive Greene eleven wound up in a blaze of glory with a 25-7 win over archrival Oxford. The season's record: Greene 6 Cooper stown 0 Greene 25 Whitney Point 12 Greene 6 Windsor 6 Greene 6 Sherburne 12 Greene 6 Sidney 26 Greene 26 Deposit 14 Greene 53 Delhi 7 Greene 25 Oxford 7 In the starting lineup were Ends Armstrong and Curley, Tackles Peterson and Pratt, Guards Carr and Lobdell. R. Smith was at center. Calling signals on the offensive team was Najarian, with Rounds the blocking back. Barton and Ceplo, the team's high scorers, alternated at crossing the opponent's goal line. Playing their last year on the G.C.S. eleven were Capt. Barton, Armstrong, Pratt, Smith, Peterson, and Carr. 25 l cvMity 'ScwAet all FRONT: Wayne Sherwood, Manager, Richard Utter, Jack Najarian, William Hoag. REAR: Kenneth Chamberlain, Louis Barton, Ronald Armstrong. Robert Smith, William Henninge, Coach Blakeslee. SEASON'S RECORD Greene 30 Marathon 35 Greene 36 Oxford 42 Greene 45 Aft on 53 Greene 43 Marathon 47 Greene 42 Whitney Point 60 Greene 70 Chenango Forks 47 Greene 30 Deposit 53 Greene 42 Sidney 53 Greene 56 Sherburne 68 Greene 40 Deposit 59 Greene 53 Oxford 62 Greene 58 Whitney Point 79 Greene 58 Cincinnatus 68 Greene 69 Chenango Forks 45 Greene 40 Sidney 54 Greene 40 Sherburne 81 Greene Central's Varsity five, showed only two wins over Chenango Forks on the plus side of the season's ledger. Always in contention during the early stages of the games, lack of reserve power proved a severe handicap to the team. They never stopped trying, however. Playing their last season were Seniors Armstrong, Smith, and Barton. A strong JV squad gives Coach Blakeslee bright prospects for next year. Barton was high scorer for the season with a 242 point total, an average of 14 per game. 26 FRONT: Richard Curley,David Sherwood,Morris Eccleston, Richard Carpenter, Kenneth Ceplo. REAR: Fred Lan- fear, Robert Hoag, Willard Olmstead, William Wilson, Coach Pearl. SEASON'S RECORD Greene 26 Marathon 33 Greene 29 Afton 55 Greene 49 Oxford 44 Greene 38 Afton 39 Greene 43 Marathon 46 Greene 54 Whitney Point 37 Greene 58 Chenango Forks 38 Greene 49 Deposit 43 Greene 45 Sidney 53 Greene 46 Sherburne 44 Greene 33 Deposit 41 Greene 60 Oxford 27 Greene 41 Whitney Point 46 Greene 66 Chenango Forks 27 Greene 54 Cincinnatus 55 Greene 68 Sidney 52 Greene 37 Sherburne 42 Greene's old nemesis, Sherburne, blasted the little Trojan bid for a league title on the last day of the season. Coach Pearl's five ended with an excellent 7-3 league record and the satisfaction of having been a threat during the entire season. High scorer for the JV's was Morris Eccleston who poured 271 points into the basket, an average of 16 per game. Other consistent point makers were Bob Hoag and Bill Wilson. 27 TOietttiKQ' FRONT: Edward Jennings, Stillman Leach, Robert Ceplo, Robert Lobdell, Richard Peterson, Thomas Cochrane, Robert Norton,Richard Parks,David Bartlett,Merle Farnham, Meldon Carpenter. REAR: Wm. Drachler, Manager. Wm. Bowen, Duane Buhl, Donald Gross, David Morton, Charles Ekstrom, Donald Copeland, Coach Fletcher. Coach Fletcher's second year wrestling squad took second place in the 1952 Susquenango League championship tournament. Bainbridge, the host team was first with 41 points, Greene followed with 31, then Deposit, Windsor, and Sherburne in order. Greene had four men in the finals. Merle Farnham at 112 lbs, Richard Parks at 127, Robert Ceplo at 138, and Capt. Richard Peterson at 165. Ceplo came through with the only championship, pinning Hill of Windsor. During the regular season, Greene took part in seven dual matches, with a record of one win, one tie, five losses: Owego 23 Greene 20 Deposit 20 Greene 20 Sherburne 23 Greene 19 Owego 23 Greene 20 Bainbridge 24 Greene 18 Windsor 15 Greene 29 Vestal A 26 Greene 13 The three top records were held by Farnham, wrestling 112 and 120 lbs, with a 6-1 record; by Ceplo with 5-1; and be Capt. Peterson with 5-2. In the Section IV Tournament at Ithaca, G.C.S. placed second among the 'B' schools represented. Bob Ceplo came from behind to outpoint Tudi of Ithaca and became Greene's first individual champion. For his great work in winning over two previously undefeated wrestlers, he also received a trophy for being the outstanding wrestler of the tournament. Other Trojan repre- sentatives in the quarter-finals of the meet were R. Peterson, S. Leach, D. Gross, and R. Norton. 28 V vi4it t (fyeenleeuCenA Esther Brachin, Ramona Rowse, Patricia Huntley, Carol Elliot, Adella Crumb, Delores Connolly. Helen Dietrich, Sally Connolly, A lay ne Bryant, Edward Jennings, Audrey Jennings, Madeline Collyer, Nancy Cowles. 29 imU Sficntd dtcAewf FRONT: J. Hinman, E. Hibbard, M. Peterson. M. Dietrich. SECOND ROW: A. Deabler, P. Alderman, R. Rouse, S. Connolly,D. Connolly,A. Allis, G. Gilliand, M. Dietrich, F. Keyes. THIRD ROW: B. Paddleford, J. Excell, E. Brachin, L. Colton, H. Youngs, Y. Lantz, J. Copeland, A. Crumb, J. Stevens. M. Hunter, C. A. Steere. FOURTH ROW: E. Sherwood. D. Stringham, R. White, R. Ferguson, A. Perry, C. Cooper. A. Jennings. E. Crumb. C. Marsh- man. REAR: Mrs. Wilson, M. Me Nulty, J. Williamson. In Archery and Hockey, Greene maintained the championship form it had displayed the year before. The Archery team won first place in the N. Y. State High School Girls' Championship, competing against thirteen other schools. In the fall tournament they made the highest team score and the high individual as well. The hockey team won five league games during the season. In the playday, it won the trophy for the third successive year and earned its permanent possession. FRONT: A.Stilwell, S. Connolly, E. Hibbard, M. Dietrich, A. Jennings, B. Woolley, C. Elliot, M. Peterson. M. McLain, S. Ludiam. SECONDROW: J. Simpson, D. Connolly, M. Jones, A. Deabler, A. Allis, J. Hinman, L. M. Shapley, M. Fredenburg, R. Rouse, R. Davis. A. Bryant. THIRD ROW: B. French, D. Pinguely, M. Dietrich, C. Steere, A. Crumb, E. Brachin. J. Excell. S. Henninge, Mrs. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: P. Alderman, E. Morley, G. Gilliand, P. Taylor, M. J. Harrison, N. Gromick, J. Hoffmann, A. Bullett, N. Hoag. FIFTH ROW: B. Ingraham, I. Mead, E. Crumb, Helen Dietrich, M. Hunter, C. Cooper, F. Keyes, J. Hamilton, J. Winans. 30 FIRST ROW: Ramona Rouse, Roberta Ferguson, Arlene Perry, Helen Searles, Carol Cooper, Floretta Keyes, Carol Elliot, Anne Deabler, Donnanel Pinguely. SECOND ROW: Sharon Robbins, June Excell, Esther Brachin, Marjorie Hunter, Phyllis Alderman, Marlene Dietrich, Mary Jane Harrison, Carol Marshman, Ida Mae Mead. THIRD ROW: Carol Steere,Helen Youngs,Lois Colton,Mildred Dietrich,Mona Peterson, Patricia Hayes, Audrey Jennings, Carol Seymour, Gloria Gilliand. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Wilson, Lorraine Scheuerman, Nancy Cowles,Nancy Hoag,Pat Taylor, Helene Dietrich, Joyce Lanfear. FRONT: P. Shafer, B. Anderson, W. Bryant, H. Crandall, D. Scott, D. Rounds, R. Tice, C. Schrader. SECOND ROW: S. Freer, S. Elliott, L. Huntley, G. Hall, R. Utter. F. Aldrich, J. Beadle. THIRD ROW: ,J. Wittling, D. Bur rows, G. Babcock, L. Cook, W. Stanton, D. Gould, W. Hoyt, M. DeLaney, E. Winchell, R. Burns. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Hopkins, N. Bryant, F. Manwarren, C. Beadle. 31 itktetic FRONT: E. Crumb, R. Ferguson, C. Marshman, S. Ludiam, M. Dietrich, A. Allis. REAR: J. Lawton, R. Utter, R. Capra, M. J. Harrison, Mr. Doyle, D. Cooper, S. Henninge, J. Harder. Officers of the Athletic Association are: President, A. Allis; Vice-Pres. S. Ludlam; Secretary, E. Crumb, Treas- urer, R. Ferguson. The A. A. sold tickets at all sports events, sponsored an indoor circus, the annual Oxford bon- fire, and the winter sports banquet. Sa etff Pafriol FRONT: F. Barrows. S. Lott, R. Tice. B. Williams, J. Harder, N. McLaughlin, M. Watrous, S. Williamson, Mr. Fletcher. SECOND ROW: L. Barrows, H. Crandall, P. Excell, W. Hoyt, P. Stout, E. Ketzak, N. Pixley. THIRD ROW: J. Flanagan, P. Turner, D. Scott, G. Ekstrom, B. Henyan, E. Alderman. D. Robinson, S. Giles, P.’shioton D. White, I. Crumb. The Safety Patrol was organized by Mr. Fletcher in September. Officers chosen were Capt. N. McLaughlin, Lieut J. Harder and B. Williams. New officers chosen in January were Capt. B. Williams, Lieut. R. Tice and Lieut J Ekstrom. 32 Miss Cora Taft, Mrs. Mertie Gross, Mrs. Mildred Vrooman. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Gross, and her co-workers Miss Taft and Mrs. Vrooman over 300 lunches are prepared daily in the 8x12 kitchen which serves as the focal point of G.C.S. Cafeteria activity. We express our appreciation to these faithful workers for the fine quality of the food served us each day at the appointed hour. Walter Pierce, Emmett Horton, Mrs. Ethel Youngs, Melvin Loomis, Paul Sherwood. Looking after the many buildings around town which comprise the G.C.S, campus, the custodial staff has few free moments. The cleanliness of our classrooms, every morning testifies to their devotion to their task. Many times they are called upon to be present at evening activities, such as athletic events, dra- matic, or musical presentations. Our thanks are extended to Mr. Loomis and his staff for their winning performance of their varied duties. 33 ’Piaftiecy tie 52 I, Sterling Silver, private bloodshot eye, was assigned to solve the great mystery of 1970. A prominent member of the class of '52 was missing and it was my job to find him. Finding few clues of this man's whereabouts, I decided to investigate his childhood at the huge industrial center of Greene, which had become famous for the Moore's Mobile Jet Aircraft which was invented by Leslie Moore. I decided to visit Old Les himself as he had been a classmate of the missing man. I haileda Heliocab to fly me across town and much to my surprise I found the pilot was none other than Robert Smith, another person on my list to check. He told me that he had married a pert Irish girl from Indian Brook but had heard nothing of my victim. As we sped on our way, I glanced down and my eye caught a giant television screen which the townspeople had erected in honor of a local girl who had gone to the big city and made good. This girl was Dagmarnel, known to her classmates as Donnanel Pinguely Mr. Smith then announced that we were low on fuel. As we came in for our landing I noticed a sign saying, BAR- TON'S SUPERSONIC SERVICE STATION. While the tank was being filled I noticed that the nine attendants, who were servicing the cabs, bore a striking resemblance to the owner. Inquiring, I found that all nine were his freckled faced sons. While waiting, I walked around to get a look at the town. As I rounded a corner, I was confronted by an enormous sign which read PRATT'S POOL, PING PONG, PARCHESI, PINOCHLE, AND POKER PALACE. Feeling thirsty after my hard days work, I entered the Palace in hopes of getting a cool drink. I discovered that the bartender was Donald Sher- wood, another classmate of this missing man. He informed me that several other members of the class of '52 were al- so employed at this gigantic establishment. Helen Searles as the attractive hostess, Audrey Allis as the shapely torch singer, head dietician. Dolores Wrobel. Delores Connolly, the world-famous typing and shorthand expert was employed as Mr. Pratt's personal secretary. Also employed here was Ruth White the surrealist artist who was redecorating the Palace. None of these people could help me in the solving of my case so I soon left. Out on the street again, my eye once more sighted a sign. This one was like a large poster which read, GET B.F. SHOES HERE . Here was a shoe factory and I found that the owner of the factory was Robert Yo-Yo Frazier. I en- tered the factory and met secretaries Arlene Perry and Joyce Hinman who were married to a trumpet player and a shoe salesman respectively. They told me that Richard Carpenter was chief lacer here, Robert Mawhiney was in charge of heels, and Martin Wormsley was foreman of the plant. No clues were available here so I walked out into the fresh air. I was greeted by a blast from a sound truck which kept saying GET SLIM AND TRIM, USE DEABLER'S GYM. The driver pulled over to the curb and I discovered that he was Bill Roberts! While talking with him he mentioned that he was the last person to see the missing man alive! As it was near his lunch hour we sped immediately to Deablcr's gym where we encountered a few more members of the class of '52. The first person I saw was Mary McNulty who had just returned from an extended stay in Syria. She along with Joyce Williamson, was vainly trying to lose twenty pounds. Much to my disappointment I was able to find nothing here so I dragged Mr. Roberts to the place where the missing man had last been seen. This was Cooper's Colosseum where the great Mary Jones, star of stage, screen, and television was making a personal appearance tour with her talented protege, the great make-up artist, Floretta Keyes. While talk- ing with Miss Jones, I learned that Dr. Esther Cohoon.upon her graduation from Cornell University, had enlisted Barbara Sykora and Roberta Ferguson as her aids upon her mission to convert the natives of Ubangi in darkest Africa. I also learned that Donald Dundon who had completed engineering school in three years was now on an expedition looking for the famed undersea city. Lost Atlantis. Suddenly the radio in Miss Jones' room interrupted us, announcing that Congress had just passed President George Finnegan's Peace Plan by a wide margin. No more clues to my Missing Man's where- abouts so I left the Colosseum and walked westward. I stopped to buy a paper and these headlines jumped out at me: CAROL ELLIOT, THE RAGE OF PARIS, BREAKS SIX- TEENTH ENGAGEMENT TO MARRY THE DUKE OF SOUCEBURG, HEIR TO THRONE OF TOGALAND. Then I glanced at the bottom of the page where there was an article stating that the Rowse-Morley bill, advocating Polmangivme had been defeated in Congress today, much to the chagrin of Senator Morley and Representative Rowse. I turned to the Society page and read that Lulu May Shapley, author of the best-selling novel BACK ON THE FARM , had just returned from a Carribean cruise. Nowall the members of the class of '52 were accounted for except the missing man. And as I was about to throw the paper away my eye caught a picture on the last page. It was my missing man!!!!! The caption read, Ronald Armstrong was proclaimed Mr. Muscles of 1970 in a contest held on the sunny banks of the Chenango River. I imme- diately contacted him by phone and discovered that he had accepted the male lead in the new Broadway musical pro- duction MUSCLE BOUND . My case was solved!!!!!!!!!! 34 TVcii y£ t e 52 Audrey Allis - Leaves the joy of being first in the alphabet to Phyliss Aldermen. Ronald Armstrong - Leaves his way with Jack Najarian. Louis Barton - Leaves his sporting ability to Louie Hoffman. Dick Carpenter - Leaves his paper route to Frank Weir. Esther Cohoon - Leaves her history marks to all future seniors and believe me you'll need them. Dee Connolly - Leaves her nice smile to Janice Eldred. Carol Cooper - She is taking everything with her. Anne Deabler - Leaves her diet to anyone who might need it. Don Dundon - Leaves his extra inches to Merle Farnham. Carol Elliot - Leaves her way with Mr. Pearl to Mary Jane Harrison. Roberta Ferguson - Leaves her love for Ralphy to anyone who think they can do better. Robert Frazier - Leaves his razor to Bill Hoag. Joyce Hinman - She won't leave her nickname to anyone. It wouldn't fit anyone else. Mary Jones - Leaves her ability of being Life of the party, to anyone who thinks they can do as well as she does. Floretta Keyes - Leaves her temper to Mr. Finnegan--so juniors beware! Bob Mawhiney - Leaves that Kaiser to anyone who can park it. Mary McNulty - Leaves her correspondence to anyone who likes good looking men. Les Moore - He would like to get rid of his Ford but he wouldn't wish it on any- one. Eva Morley - Leaves her height to Frank Weir. Arlene Perry - She'll hang on to Bob, thank you! Donnanel Pinguely - Leaves her figure to Arlene Krupp. Don Pratt - Leaves his acting ability to Willard Omstead. Bill Roberts - Wills his car to the school in case of an emergency. Ramona Rouse - Leaves her cheerleading ability to Pat Huntley. Helen Searles - Leaves her future as a politician to anyone who can handle it. Lulu Mae Shapely - Leaves her ruggedness to Judy Stevens. Don Sherwood - Leaves his talent on waste baskets to Miss Mills. Bob Smith - Will his way with women to Ralph Allen. Barbara Sykora - Leaves her homemaking ability to June Excell. Ruth White - Leaves her quietness to Esther Brachin. Martin Wormsley - Leaves his willingness to work to all juniors. Joyce Williamson - She promised a new thrill, anyone who can find it can have it. Delores Wrobel - Leaves her strong will to Barbara Paddleford. 36 THE RAYMOND CORPORATION Phone 202 Greene, N. Y. BROCKWAY TRUCKS Pioneers In The TRANSPORTATION Field Since 1875 The Best in Motor Trucks for Over Forty Years BROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY INC. Factory and General Office Cortland, N. Y. Branches 8 Dealers in Principal Cities 37 GREENE COOPERATIVE G. L. F. G. L. F. PETROLEUM SERVICE G. L. F. FEED STORE G. L. F. FARM STORE G. L. F. EGG STATION CHENANGO MAXON VALLEY FEED COMPANY MILLS Retailers of Feed Poultry Supplies Phone 137 Greene, N. Y. Green , N. Y. 38 GOSPERS “Where Everyone Meets Phone 259 F2 Greene, N. Y. GREENE STAMPING MACHINE CO., INC. Wishes to extend congratulations to the Class of '52. M. J. Spring Phone 52F2 W. N. Ford GREENE COAL CO. Dealers in Delaware, Lackawanna, Western ‘Blue Coal’ F. S. FUEL SUPPLY Phone 258 Greene, N. Y. 39 H. M. COMFORT Electrical Supplies Equipment Bottled Gas Ranges Phone 125 Genesee St. Greene, N. Y. HOTCHKISS DRISCALL Hardware Greene, New York THE SOUTH END SUNOCO STATION Used Cars Repairing Brake Servi ce Prop. Ambrose Smith Phone 171Y3 Greene, N. Y. FRANK FRED’S SERVICENTER Gulf Products N. Canal St. Phone 170 Greene, N. Y. LELAND GROSS Mobil Products HARDWARE GIFTS Phene 9 Greene, N. Y. PAINTS AT BURPEE’S HARDWARE Phone 38F2 Greene, N. Y. C. L. DISBROW Plumbing Phone 249 Heating WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Robert Slmmonds, Owner Oil Burners Greene, N. Y. Phone 335 Greene, N. Y. VICTORY FOOD STORES LEVI ROE PONTIAC SALES SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE SALES SERVICE Phone 150 Greene, N. Y. Wheeler Nursing Home Registered Nurse Clean — Quiet Home for Convalescents 24 Hour Nursing Care Phone 261 Greene, N. Y. BOWL FOR HEALTH GREENE BOWLODROME Phone 275 Greene, N. Y. - - - AT BALDWIN’S SHOE STORE - We have the best in Lady’s — Men’s — Children’s Foot-wear INGRAHAMS South Side Grocery Phone 132Y3 Greene, N. Y. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 84 Greene, N. Y. 41 THE CENTERWALL CLINIC GREENE DRY CLEANERS Phone 218 Greene, N. Y. Phone 269 GREENE BAKERY Greene, N. Y. MR. MRS. JULIUS SHABUS Phone 211 Greene, N. Y. JEWELRY PHOTOGRAPHY GIFTS BOWMANS THE FERN SHOPPE Phone 36 Greene, N. Y. Phone 111Y11 Greene, N. Y. SHERWOOD HOTEL TODDY’S Groce Dick Mills Smithville Flats 42 DR. CHAPIN Phone 33F11 Greene, N. Y. DR. L. F. GAINSWAY Dentist Phone 16 Greene, N. Y. JOHN H. BUCK The Store for Lad Dad Phone 299 Greene, N. Y. H. S. OWENS Phone 115 Greene, N. Y. GRAY SONS INSURANCE KNICKERBOCKER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 116 Greene, N. Y. Phone 123 Greene, N. Y. SMITH'S SALES CHENANGO SALES CO. (Ford) Phone 39 Greene, N. Y. Phone 35 Greene, N. Y. 43 FOLSOM’S DAIRY Phone 214Y3 Greene, N. Y. DAIRY FRESH ICE CREAM PHONE 271 Greene, N. Y. GREENE THEATER TRY YOUR DRUG STORE FIRST” BADGER SNOW PHARMACISTS Phone 169 Greene, N. Y. Phone 244 Greene, N. Y. THE PAGE SEED CO. SEEDSMEN GEM FROZEN FOOD SERVICE Phone 158 Phone 27 Greene, N. Y. Greene, N. Y. Magazines? Where? Papers? YES!! at Books ? SPANLE’S NEWS STAND Greene, N. Y. HAYES FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 177 Greene, N. Y. 44 m