Romulus Central High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Romulus, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1952 volume:

The ARROWHEAD CLASS GF 52 Romulus Central School VQLUME XVII Published by the 7 Cll XRROXVHI D XI x N INN N SIXI X I XIII IN XI1XINIIx f II OP CONTLNTS WX 'X THE r EAI T'KB,i I 9 5 2 III I IIIQ IN I IIIII Iklpfn IIm,Iw1zww1a III 1511 VX I IQJX NNI 'xx I EIII I I II' N1.1Xy1:n-1 NH' III .XIfII. INIIQXIIUX v 'GINIXI N I.. 'XMI IQ Il.xI1vI1 Nuxmxnxu XX I I I . ,NN NIMH Ixw rx, 'xv N1 wi III LMIUM .N I I X '.Ix I I If I UIQ V.I1:.zvN IIQIX vm XIQI IIIIIHIQ ll I-.II xqwf., II IW I I I I Ii INN IIII I UI' Id.: .Xtnik Xl I IX I III S XIII I Il I INIYII 'xIl.Il .'xI.:Li.1fnm IIHM1. IIIIIIUMIQXIJIIN IIFIIIIIQ IP1..1mI XXf.::t AXIIIII IIKQS 1 NEKIIQIN I IIQIIIIQ 21.1111 I3.1:l.Ii .XIII I Ii I ISI XII, ' .V . 7' XI: 'XI.i,.1vi.1'. C A T I 0 N As a token of our appreciation for his undauntcd courage and faithfulness, we, the Class of '52, dedicate this book to one who fuliills these qualities. He has proven to be an eflicient leader and a splendid teacher. We count it a great privilege to dedicate our HARROVVHEADH to one who is noble and worthy. our class advisor, LAWRENCE P. McCARTHY Qfetfezrlcz Staff 5 Mrs. Hicks. Mrs, Clark, Mrs. O'lVlarra Miss Deal 2664 2260024 Mr. Vfard C1 Klcllmnu lx Pcclwlcs Xlr. Hall l. Kluc N. Yan Nostrand Nlr. Mudge l,, Carlson l,. XX'Jrm' Ir -1: Run Nlr Hier'-' Hass Nfulwr: XI: Mqflnrihn' Mr X'.3T'xR1PCl' 5-ir Casuiw r Hrs Xhlifnng Ur Immll S vnd Run Hr hrlpnskx Mus from Hrs Pmcklund Hrs CiYOXK'lhm'l' Hrs Z1TUl T1L'l'IT7.lI'l Mlm I'v11gklf': Hass Xhfimnu Qczwifg Ant Ron: Hr lJLlTfAf'lm'X', Mr Sk-mr Mr, Uris. Mrs, Pzwvlc. Mrs. Slcnglc. Miss Iinslnmn Xlr. Ulnsnwrc Mr. Muulo. und Rowi Mrs Rcuw. Mrs. Cormmn, Him PJUl lI1ClI Mm Pmilvcn. Miss 'I'nvlor, Mrs Du XX'.zldl. Xlrx. XVnrd, Hrs Hiller gown! 'l-I ..- S1.1mi1n,gZ Hr 5lnr1d.1r1,Mr Xfmnlixpcr X1r.5mm1crv1l1v N-.mud Mr. ilvnn Hrs Nwlc Mr H.mmmnd Quad! Smlul I Iarsm I fxmiu. I NI.1mr1ugI1v, R Pruslon. XV. Hicks. IS, II.1uIw, I5 Ruunds. St.mCI1ngZ R Icrkms I. 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Suf ,war 4 l usx' XVl l x' xl 'l '. l An l such, I3 xx s ill Emit11m'ttw.1pp1'x't Att' OL ' xtlwxwl tlmt m mms sn wth. ll xx'x'l.1lxx'l1Illx'x'l1l tw hhlx Ut tht' timux thttt h.1x'x' lllSl Il 'l, XX ' htxx' thtm lxwur lxwrxy x't'.r's CML ll hm tx'Ax'Qlt'cl hx' sw fmt Nw ' h. xxx' .tr or our xxt' Om thx- latlix-1' ol' wx XXX' l t t lflxtIlxlS .tml tx'.tx'lut'rs Ol our tlxutr xwlxl R11 S -'H . .' ll' IDA AUDE IDA The great hope of society is individual character XVhen the band comes marching down the street. you could always hear Ida playing the glockenspiel, and in concert band she played the bassoon. Because of her skill in music. Ida had the honor of playing in the All-State Band in her Senior year. lda's athletic ability was shown by her activities in G.A.A. She became a member of the Honor Society in her Sophomore year and was elected secretary-treasurer of this organization in her Senior year. Besides her outstand- ing part in the Senior play as Ma , she participated in the Honor Society play. Debate Club. Girl Scouts. Camera Club. Student Council and literary editor of the ARROWHEAD. She was also elected D.A.R. representative in her Senior year by her calssmates and the faculty. FRANK BARRETT FRANK Words of truth and soberness Frank. a transfer from Rantoul. Ill.. came to R.C.S. in his Senior year. Frank was the quiet type of person, but whenever he had anything to say it was of truth and reason. When it comes to sports, Frank turns most of his attention to track. He took part in track during all his four years in high school. besides playing on our basketball team at R.C.S. At Rantoul he participated in English Club. and here at R.C.S he was a member of Debate Club and Library Club. BARBARA CHRISTOPHER BARB Still waters run deep Barb was the quiet one of the class, who took the part of Maude in the Senior Play. You could always hear Barb in the clarinet section of the band in her four years of high school. Extending her interest in music, she sang in chorus and had the honor of singing alto in All-State-Chorus in her Senior year. Other activities she participated in are F,H.A. and Student Council. Barb was found busy in her Sophomore year keeping the financial problem straight. She was chosen to be a member of Honor Society in her Sophomore year. and took part in the Honor Society play in her Junior year. ROBERT VEEDER BOB Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's mouth: it catches Bob was that solid frame on the football team who was bard to knock down. He played football in his last three years and basketball in his second and third years. Bob showed his acting ability in the Senior play as Art and in the Honor Society play in his Junior year. Because he was the artist of the class. he was elected art editor of the ARROWHEAD staff. His artistic ability was also employed by being art editor of the Newspaper Club. The remainder of his activities were Debate Club and Personality Club in which he took part during his Hrst three years of high school. PATRICA GAMBEE PATTY Where your treasure is. there will your heart be also Patty came to R.C.S. in the beginning of her Freshman year and right away made a hit with everybody around her. She took part on the lnkspot stall' in all her four years and did a splendid job as Editor-in-Chief in her last year. She could always be depended upon to hold up her part in chorus and various vocal groups such as triple trio and mixed ensemble. lin her first year here she was a member of Student Council and Personality Club. Her athletic ability was seen when she took part in G.A.A. and intramurals. In her Junior year. Patty helped to make the Senior Ball a success when she was elezted chairman of the decorating committee and also took part in the Honor Society play. Her other activities are Commercial Club. Camera Club. F.H.A. and Senior play. DUANE WARNE SONNY A'He kept her as the apple of his eye Duane, better known as Sonny, has been very active during his high school career. He played football and basketball all four years. being captain of the basketball team in is Senior year. Being a farmer at heart. Sonny has been a member of FFA. all during his four years of high school. ln his Freshman year he was the class treasurer and a member of the Personality Club. He was photography editor of the ARROWHEAD and played the role of Charley in the Senior play. Probably his most important task was that of being president of the Student Council in his Junior year - well done. MADALINE HILKERT SHORTY Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Shorty could always be heard at the basketball games boosting the spirit of the school. for she was a cheerleader in her first three years of high school. Extending her enthusiasm in sports she took act.ve part in intramurals and G.A.A. She took part in Personality Club. F.H.A. and Commercial Club of which she was President in her Senior year. She Newspaper Club as feature editor in her Jun.or year. She could always faithfully in class meetings during her second and third years. and keeping straight in her Senior year. Her other four year activities were Senior play ager of the ARROWHEAD. ROBERT GUILFOOS BOBBY Many can argue. not many converse was a member of the be seen taking notes the financial problem and advertising man- Martin. the smooth boy in the Senior play and one of the best speakers in the Senior class is better known as Bob. With his outstanding tenor voice, he sang in the All-State- Chorus in his Senior year. Continuing his interest in music. he sang in mixed ensemble and the chorus. Besides taking part on the ARROXVHEAD staff as assistant photography editor and the Honor Society play, he was a member of Student Council for three years. Camera Club. Debate Club and Library Club. Bob's efficient work in Newspaper Club helped publish the Inkspot on time. BARBARA CROWTHER BARB The busy have no time for tears The short one of the class is known as Barb, Vlhere Duane is. Barb is sure to be. You would always see Barb at the basketball games because she was a cheerleader in all her four years, making varsity in her Junior year. Barb was always around giving a helping hand in every event. She proved this by taking the task of treasurer in her Junior year. She took part in two plays ,that of Honor Society play and also the Senior play. As a Freshman she was one of the twirlers in the band and a member of Personality Club. Her other activities were G.A.A., Commercial Club and F.H.A. of which she was secretary in her Junior year. SIGMUND SMITH SIG God has placed no limit on intellect Sig is well known for his knack of pestering the girls. Besides this. it seems as though he had time for more important things. Sig played four years each of football. baseball and basketball, being captain of the basketball team in his Junior year, He played trombone in the R.C.S. band for four years and had the honor of playing in the All-State Band in his Senior year. To show his acting ability. Sig played in the Sophomore and Honor Society plays. As a Senior. he had the roles of Fitz in Seventeenth Summer and Lord Fancourt Babberly in Charley's Aunt. His other activities were a member of the Honor Society, vice-president of the Junior class and assistant editor of the ARROWHEAD. JEANETTE DITZELL- HJ' D... We must always have old memories and young hopes J. D. could always be seen dashing up and down the halls of R.C.S. doing an errand for one activity or another. She was a varsity cheerleader and majorette of the band for four years. She sang in the All-State Chorus in her Senior year and was in triple trio and chorus. of which she served as vice-president and treasurer. This gal lets nothing pass for she had the role of Margaret in the Senior play and participated in Dramatics Club. J. D. was treasurer of the Dramatics Club in her Senior year, and elected vice-president of the Sophomore class and secretary of the Senior class. However, if you want to ind out some of the other nice things about her, just ask Chicken Z CHARLES BOOTH CHUCK Mildest manners with bravest mind Chuck transferred from Mepham High in Bellmore. Long Island. in the third quarter of his Senior year. When he came to R.C.S.. he took on many responsibilities and made himself one of the class. He showed an interest in sports by taking part on the 1952 baseball team here at R.C.S. NX'e do want you to know that we are very happy that he came to R.C.S.. but we wish he could have joined us sooner. JANET UPDYKE --JANET A cheerful look makes a dish of feast 'AJanet. the popular and one of the most attractive girls of the Senior class proved this bv being elected Queen of the Senior Ball. Because of her ability to twirl. you could always hiid her at her finest as one of the twirlers marching in front of the R.C.S. band. Besides being vice-president of the class in her Senior year. she took part in Personality Club F.H.A.. Library Club and Student Council, Janet's voice could always be heard as a soprano in both chorus and triple trio. Her interest in plays was shown when she took an active part in the Senior play. Charlev's Aunt, as Ella. RALPH SORENSEN UPEANUTSU The real character of a man is found out by his amusementsn Peanuts one of the class' athletes. could be found spurring the boys on to victory in basketball. football, and baseball during his last three years of high school. During his Freshman year he did a splendid job as basketball and football manager. and in his Senior year he was elected captain of the football team. The first time he was ever in a play was when he took the lead in Seventeenth Summer as Jack, and he did a magnificent job. The play couldn't have been such a success without him. Peanuts took part in F.F.A. in which he wielded the gavel during the meetings of his Senior year. As business manager of the ARROWHEAD, he helped produce this line book. JANET CARLSON JAN 'AMusic is well said to be the speech of angels With Jan's strong soprano voice. she could be heard in chorus and in various vocal groups such as mixed ensemble and triple trio throughout her four years of high school. When- ever Jan was needed. she could always be found puttering around in the home-making room. Because she was such an expert in preparing food. she was elected chairman of the refreshment committee for the Senior Ball. She also took an active part in F.H.A. and Newspaper Club. ln her third and fourth years she contributed a great deal of her time as a typist and fashion editor of the Newspaper Club. Jan proved her interest in dramatics by being in Dramatic Club in her Senior year and accepting the role as Kitty in the Senior play. Charley's Aunt. RAYMOND PRESTON URAY.. With women the heart argues not the mind Ray was the wolf of the Senior class and he characterized his personality by playing the part of Tony in the Senior Play. Whenever blocking was needed for a touchdown in football. Ray was sure to be there opening up a hole in the defensive line for the halfbacks. He was a second baseman on the baseball team and a guard on the basketball team. Besides his interest in sports. he was president of the Student Council in his Senior year and was on the ARROW- HEAD staff. The remainder of his activities were FFA.. Personality Club and secretary of the Freshman class. HAZEL BROWN UHEZZIIZ' 'iThe love light in her eyes Heres Hezzie, the gal who's always cutting up and who is fun to have around. But there is alawys a serious moment when Bill is around. She took part in chorus and Personality Club and was vice-president in both of them. Her other activities that kept her busy are Camera Club. Student Council, and a member of the ARROVJHEAD staff. She proved her acting ability by being in two plays. The first play was the Senior play. and the second was the Honor Society play. She played a perfect role as Kitty, in Seventeenth Summer. FRANKLIN SHOOTS HFRANKIEH On this learning. what a thing it is Our Frankie, known as Brassett in the Senior play. Charley's Aunt, has shown :in interest in many various activities. ln Seventeenth Summer. he was the man behind the stage, pulling the curtains and adjusting the lights. ln his third and fourth years his voice added fullness to the chorus. He was on the baseball team for three years and on the basketball team throughout his four years of high school. Being interested in agriculture. he was a member of EEA. The other activities in which he took part were Camera Club and Debate Club of which he was elected vice-president. SUE SOMERVILLE SUE How near to good is what is fair We'll all remember Sue as a menace in the Senior play, Seventeenth Summer. She also had a minor r0.e in last year's Senior play. Participating in band for four years, she could always be heard toot.ng her trumpet vigorously. 'faking an interest in sports, she could be found playing on the G A.A. and intramural teams during her last three years. During her third and fourth years she was kept busy collecting dues in Aewspaper Club. As a Senior. Sue was a member of Commercial Club and president of Dramatics Club. Her other activities were Personality Club her first and second years, chorus her first year and cheerleading and F.H.A. her second year. EDGAR WARNE EDGAR HA faultless body and a blameless mind Edgar transferred from Spencer Central in the third quarter of his Junior year. Hextook part in many activities during his first three years of high school. He was president of the Fresh-- man class and treasurer of his Junior class while at Spencer. He also took part tn Student Council as :i representative in his Freshman and Sophomore years. He was a member of Science Club. foot- ball and basketball teams in his three years at Spencer. Because he worked evenings. he confined his activities at R.C.S. to scholastic work. BARBARA GAUTHIER BARB One thing is forcver good. that one thing is success Barb, who is a transfer from Mansfield. Vermont. has taken part in many activities throughout her high school career. In all her four years of high school she sang soprano in chorus. Athletically alert, Barb participated in Varsity All-League basketball at Mansfield and G.A.A. at R.C.S. She proved her acting ability by taking part in a Sophomore and a Junior play. and she proved her popularity by being elected president of her Junior class. Continuing her interest in dramatics. she took part in the Senior play, Charley's Aunt. as Donna Lucia. RALPH HUTCHINSON HUTCH Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader Hutch. our pa in the Senior play and Mr. Patterson in the Honor Society play. was best known for pulling many baseball games out of the fire with his brilliant pitching, He partic- ipated in baseball, football and basketball during all his four years of high school. His expert knowledge of operating the movie projector made him indispensable around R.C.S. He took an active part in Newspaper Club, Personality Club, Camera Club and Honor Society. being president his last year. In Camera Club, Hutch was president his second year and vice-president his third year. His popularity was further shown when he was elected Editor-in-Chief of the ARROWHEAD and crowned King of the Senior Ball. JEANNE HARRIS GIGI 'Come live in my heart and pay no rent Gigi, the actre's of the class, came to R.C.S. in her Senior year from Takoma Park. Maryland. She proved her acting ability by taking the lead in Seventeenth Summer as Angie and also by being a member of Dramatics Club. In all her four years of high school. she was a member of chorus and triple trio. She was elected president of chorus in her Senior year. Her other activities in music were State Fair musicle and tapfdancing in a minstrel show. She was captain of the basketball and softball teams at Takoma Park, and took an active part in News- paper Club and Student Council while she was here. ln her Junior year she was chosen chair- man of the decorating committee for the Junior-Senior Ball and was a member of Tri-H-Y sorority. WILLIAM HICKS BILL His heart is as far from fraud as heaven is from the earth A fellow with a winning smile and a kind heart is often seen in the corridors of R.C.S. This fellow is better known to us as Bill, Athletically alect. Bill participated in basketball in all his four years of high school and played on the football team in his last three years. XVith his fleetness of foot, he was often found spurring the team on to victory. He played the role of Steven Spettigue in the second Senior play, and was the man running the lights in the first Senior play. He was elected secretary of F.F.A. and vice-president of Student Council. dd 70466 Vsr thc Class of v7 bcrng of sound body and comparatrnly sound mrnd do hcrtby ordarn and cstablrsh our last XVrll and J cstamcnt O O O thc Class of 'Q3 yn lun our salesmanshrp abrlrty thc C lass ot 14 yn lcan our dccoratrng abrlrty the Class of 'ra yn Ican our abrlrty to kctp out of troublc Francrs Doty Idr Audc lcans hcr good scholastrc anragts Robtrt Cnblt and Nancy Spencer Robert Gurlfoos Inns hrs abrlrty to cnuncratc clcarly Donna Parks Srg Smrth ltans hrs trny shots lsrle Ill Pat Flynn md Arltnc Barrctt Janct Lpdykc leans hcr qurctncss Joan Parks Jcannc Hrrrrs Inns hcr actrng abrlrty Em Stcrn and Bcrtrrct Jcnscn Frank Shoots Inns hrs abrlrty to study vsrthout books Iolsrc Jcnnnrgs Barbara Chrrstophcr Inns htr trrm frgurc Betty Drlts and Gcraldrnt I-Irlkcrt Barbara Gauthrtr leans hcr athlctrc abrlrty Robtrt Montford tht Clrss of UZ Icans thc clock rn Room 207 so that hc can gct to baskttball gamcs on trmt John Suson Raymond Prcston ltans hrs ways vyrth thc vxomtn I utlla Kaufman Ralph I-Iutchrnson I-.ans hrs throvsrng arm Kcrth Bcck Brlly I-Ircks Icans somt of hrs sptcd Jean Larsen Jamt Carlson lcavcs hcr lon for tht namc Bob Edrth Smrth Pat Bambcc leans her Irrsh ttmptr Iorrarne Knrttlc Madalrne Hrlkert leayes her knrcknamc Shorty Barbara Haukc Jtannettt Drtlell ltans hcr pursc and all rts contents Lucrllc Somcryrlle Charles Booth Icay LS hrs blondt harr XV1Ittr Roloson Ralph Sortnstn lcans hrs lon for Gcncya Shrrlcy Conrt Barbara Crovy thtr lcans htr chttrleadrng unrform Florcnce Booth Prank Barrttt lcans hrs hcrght Cdrth Ntvy man Ldgar XVarnt leans hrs good bchayror Alrcc Updvkc Robert Xccdcr ltans hrs baby facc Nancy Clydt and loursc Shcrrdan Durm Vyarnc lcans all hrs agrrculturr books Crary Vccdcr Sur Somtryrllt Itans her ttlcphonc numbcr In vrrtntss thtrtot XXX thc Class of 77 thc tcstators yarrtttn on thrs shtrt of parthmcnt hrn to thrs our Vklrll sct our hrnds and scal thrs thrrtccnth day ol Junc Anno Domrnr Onc J housand Nrnc I-Iundrcd and Frfty tvyo Exccutors SIGMUND SMITH JEANETTE DITZELL RALPH HUTCHINSON I4 I yy u S l- xl ' v I 'x ' I .X u Y . .I ..l r A Q, y I I . To 1 Q W' . tl ' ' ' 'A To 1 H . Y, Y ,, .y To ' 1 , , , - ., ,B To , u 4 r , , ,- I ,L H ' , I To , L . , . y , lr ,,,, . . ', . ' . 'lo 1.9 r ' . I Q f -. r- r ' X. To 1 t ' . 1 ' X ' ' , W ' ' V '. 'Io ' , - . t - - ' ' ' . , .,., U To . . j ' - H ' r ' t' - ' ' . To VJesley Somerville, Hazel Brown leaves her Social Studies books. To - ' ' '. ' ' r ' . '. To sl , r H4 r fs s r ' ' To ' ' ' , r 'r ' 1 ' . T0 L , H , , , ,s ' ,, H A To ' ' r ' . 5 - ' ' - V . To J -, ' '-r - - ' t- -,'.' '. '. r 1 -. - f' . ' , . The year is nmeteen hundred and sixty tvuo at the home of Mr and Mrs W1ll1am Hlxson As vue all know Mrs HIXSOD IS the former Hazel Brown After lxvlng 1n a trailer for nlne years she has finally mowed lnto her dream house with Mr Hrxson and thelr three daughters She rs having an open house for the reunlon of the Class of 52 With the screechmg of brakes and the roar of motors Vlrs HIXSOH makes but one guess as to who nt IS It IS none other than the famous racmg rrvals Sorensen and Preston who are now working on thelr new cars for their fifth appearance in the 'Vlemonal Day Classxc at the Indranapolls Speedway These races are nothing new to these speedsters for they resemble the races they used to have on Route 96 A on the way to Geneva The next to arrlve IS the former Jeanne Harrrs who has deserted her Eng llsh husband for a fevs hours so It IS possible for her to attend the reumon After worklng 'J years as an axrlme stewardess she has now settled down to home life While Jeanne and Hazel are talkmg Ida Aude and Barbara Chrlstophcr quietly enter the room Ida xs now a famous poet and Barb is her able asslstant who takes care of all her correspondence As we hear voices everyone stops to listen to the stuttering volce of a man As he appears ln the doorway rt is none other than Bob Gable who has brought his wife the former Madalme Hllkert over to the reunion yes she finally caught up wlth htm Hazel goes to the door at the sound of the bell to fmd Slg Smith ready to crack a yoke Slg has taken Mr McCarthy s place at R C S as the mathematlcs teacher and vice prmcnpal Hazel looks agam to see Sue Somervllle entermg the drxveway in a new Ford Sue has recently resigned as Superlntendent of Auburn Clty Hospxtal to settle down to home life with one of her old hlgh school beaux Followlng Sue IS Bill Hlcks who IS the owner of the blggest bee farm in New York State B111 IS st1ll as wild as ever as we can easlly tell when we hear of h1s recent huntmg experlences ln Africa Blll s story IS lnterrurted when Hutch drlves up From what we read 1n the newspapers he IS doing very well with the New York Yankees Last Fall he won two of four World Series games for the Yankees A commotion arrses outside and we hear Mr and Mrs Duane Warne try mg to stop the nolse made by their twm boys Duane owns one of the largest poultry farms ln the heart of Seneca County As we all know Mrs Warne IS the former Barbara Crowther The door opens and Metropolitan Opera Star Janet Carlson and expert mterxor decorator Pat Gambee appear Janet has been wlth the opera company for three years Pat has become famous for her unbelreveable accomplnshments 1n the world of decoratlng At the nolse of a slammed door Frank Shoots and Charlne Booth appear Thev are partners in Seneca County s largest contractmg firm and have just finished another addition on R C S The school has surely changed smce we were graduated As our gang mcreases we reallze a few of our former classmates are still mlsslng As the thought passes through our mmds Bob Veeder and Edgar Warne enter Bob IS now the head pamter at the Ordnance and Edgar is the foreman of ammunition handlers Janet Updyke enters in her quiet casual manner Janet IS wearing one of the dresses she modeled for Macy s Department Store ln New York Clty The next to arrne IS Mlss Barbara Cwauthler Barb has jolned Slg Smrth on the R C S faculty as the gurls physxcal educatlon mstructor Flnally in walks Jeanette Dltzell who to our surprlse does not have a weddmg rlng on her finger J D IS now in charge of Ward 9 at Wlllard State Hospital She could always handle those wlld ones Hazel recelved a letter from Bob Gullfoos and Frank Barrett saymg that they would not be able to attend the reumon They are serving together ln the U S A E In Callforma Everyone has arrned but Mr McCarthy so we all settle down and talk over the good times we had at R C S whlle waxtmg for hrs arrival 15 v- r V , . V ' V . A . V X . V . V ' . . y 1 x V . V V . . . V V V ' V , . V . . , . V . V . . - - tt VV - 1 . , . . V . V V V . . , . . s ' . . . 1 , . . V . . .. VV - - - ' Y V XX ming Surpriud Comintruion Dnr Simi Hungrx Slccpv Holding the Unk Rough. 'liwugh 'LS Oth Period IDLIUI Kindurgaricn Srcrclnrx' I ' Suk li11.ivlwr Hvrck Hoping XX',ilI1ing ,Iiil1fSIY XVILH H.ippcm'J I ixwrs Prom Cfuunicr 'Wg' CLASSES ig E514 YE?-ml? f - P, wr Q 11 '4 ' I J Q -Sf , 5 RQ . I . f f - Q-,away . Front Row: G. Veeder. S. Covert. F. Doty E. Stem. W. Somerville. L. Kaufman. E. Mouw. L. Somerville. J. Cuson, J. Larsen. Second Row: N. Clyde. L. Sheridan. R. Gable, D. Parks, C. Conrad. B. Hauke. R. Mont- ford, J. Parks, A, Barrett, B, Jensen. Third Row: E. Jennings, A. Updyke, G. Hilkert. B. Dilts, Miss Neubert, P. Flynn, L. Knittle, E. Newman. N. Spencer. The Junior Class started the year off with a bang by electing Wesley Som- erville as president of our class. Luella Kaufman as vice-president, Eva Stern as secretary. and Lucille Somerville as treasurer. Jean Larsen and Barbara Hauke were chosen as Student Council Representatives. We are proud of the fact that the Senior Ball was such a big success, since everyone had a good time, both working on decorations, preparations and dancing. At Christmas we had a Yule Log Party. which was a new idea at R.C.S. NVe all enjoyed ourselves. singing carcls in front of a bright, worm Ere. February 13, 1952. was a happy day for all Juniors. as that was the day our Senior class rings arrived. We want to thank Miss Neubert. our class advisor. for the valuable help she has given us in every one of our activities. and we are all looking forward to being Seniors of R.C.S. next year. 18 Sopdamwzeo l , , . .I . .Y fr V. .,-,J-W, Front Row: H. White, M. Shaffer, J. Larsen. R. Thomas. W. Cool, J. Hicks, H. Taggerty. J. Roach. J. Kisner. L. Maconeghy. Second Row: Miss McCrane, B. Gauthier. J. Walborn. J. Jolly. P. Smith, A. Lane, A. Kellogg, W, Benkovich, T. Taggerty, A. Heitman. F. Wilson. Third Row: R. Farnsworth, R. Hall, J. Minquez, P. Bogardus. J. Kidd. J. Shoots, I. Scoggins. ' September found thirty-one gay Sophomores assembling in the library with Miss McCrane. This year we have several new members who have moved to this area from many different states. Because some of our class members have moved away, we had to elect class oilicers to lill the vacancies as they occurred. Our present oflicers are: James Hicks. president: William Cool, vice-president: Helen White. secretary: and Herman Taggerty, treasurer. The first activity we held was the annual Freshmen Initiation and party. Later on during the year we sponsored dances, bake sales and parties after home basketball games. Twelve of our boys played on the J.V. basketball team: six were on thc football team: and most of them played on the baseball team. Several of the girls played on the GJ-LA. basketball team and two of our girls made the cheer- leading squad. We also had two boys who played on the championship FAA. team. We all would like to thank Miss McCrane. our class advisor. for all the help she has given us throughout the year and we are all looking forward to being Juniors next year and Seniors in 1954, 19 7me46men Front Row: E. l.erkins, l., Collins, K. XVilson, If. Barrett, V. Brown. R. Bradley, J. Crane. H. Crowther, J. Conkling, Mrs. McKenna. Second Row: P. Stevens. l.. Cockrell, li. Somerville, XV. Gaul, B. Graham, J. Pipkins, J. Lane, B. Rounds, G. Gregory, B. Rundcll, D. Kuney. Third Row: P. liridley, E. Kisner, F. Stern, P. Kidd, J. Ciarlick, S. Beck, H. I-leitman, N. Gregory, L. Gable. The Freshman Class started their high school career in September, l951. with Miss Buckley and Mrs. McKenna as the advisors. The class endeavored to elect officers who they considered were capable of leading the class through their accumulative problems. The oflicers elected were president, Karl Kisner: vice- president, Donald Kuney: secretary, Linda Cockrell: and treasurer, Howard Crowther. The Student Council representatives from our class were Frank Stern and Barbara Rounds. Vile wish to thank Miss Buckley and Mrs. McKenna for their help and cooperation during this year and we are looking forward to our Sophomore year, hoping it will be as gay and successful as this one has been. 20 69414 Qaeda Front Row: N. Updyke. L. Jennings. D. Cockrell, B. Shaffer, C. Hutchinson, W. Preston B. Lerch, S. Temple. N. Collinson, R. Myer. Second Row: S. Temple, W. Clyde, E. Andrews. D. Dunn. R. Cuson, J. Dayton, R. Deal. K. Tomkins, B. Haust. R. l.erkins, Mrs. Backlund. Third Row: B. Ward. W. Mushlitz. M. Gambee, D. Taggerzy, P. Deal, G. Gable, P. Murphy, D. Crane, B. Veeder. G. Ward. Fourth Row: J. Chase, T. Roloson, R. Caster, J. Aude, C. Rivloscn. E. Barrett, R. Somer- ville. . i l l Front Row: J. Gauthier. J. XVhittenberg. W. Fridley. P. Myer. B. Farnsworth, E. Kuney E. Kaufman, J. Wihte. F. Fiala, I.. Deal. Second Row: B. Travis. P. Sorensen. J. Thomas, L. Maynard, T. Taggerty, J. Keefer. S. Jones, L. Litzenberger, J. Valder. G. Tiaskhuhn. F. Trout. Third ROW: J. Pettigrew, A. Jennings, K. Heilman. XV. Davis, D. Buck, R. Williams, G. Walborn. E. Reinmuth, R. Covert, F. Rogers. Fourth Row: Mr. Casebeer, J. Kelly, R. Porter, R. Bond, E. Valder, Mr. Jarlenski. 21 Mia muy- dftd e and lironl Row: S. Dcal. K. Hillxcrl. A. Hicks. XV. East. XV. Brown. G. Shcridan. Second Row: H. Ciablc. J. Russell. XV. liable. ll. Kisncr. l.. V. Dratt. J. Nlurphy. G. Hawc. S. Nuttcr. Third Row: P. Robnolr. J. Bond, G. Bccli. N, Brown. K. Coleman, C. Spencer. ll. Gobcr D, Kuncy. D. l.aBour. lourth Row: Mr. Muolo. Ci. St. Germain. D. Anderson. B. l.crch, R. Clark, C, Porter, J. Brown. M, Gregory, J. Maynard. J. Hall. Miss Eastman. lroni Row: K llill-rcri. K. Kisncr. ll. Dunn. P. BJIES J. Gauihicr. XV. Barcs. Second Row: ll. Pralicr. R. CJOVCYI, lf. Jennings. D, Corycll. lf. Vanlnloulcn, R. Porter. l.. llausr. l , Clark. Y. XYliilc. 'lihird Row: Mrs, Rccw. l'. Moriarty. D. Cialvlc. l. Gable. l.. Barron. li. lrvulman. lx Kaufman. N. Nash. K. Kaufman. J. Joncs. Mr. Nluolo liOllYll7 Row: C. Knizrlc, J. Somerville. V. Kuleszo, 22 Zen Front Row: D. lirankenlield. D. Hendrix. E. McMillan, B. Guarnieri, L. Larsen. H. Crowrhcr, M. Sargent, J. Pell, C. Van Dusen, R. Maynard. R. Frankeniield. Second Row: M. Siutes. D. Collins. P. Miller. M. Dahl. D. Mollenkopf. R. Covert. B. Haust, M. Ross. M. Monlford, R. Logue, C. Knittle, W. Cmble, P. Lynd. R. Clark, K. Poorman. Third Row: B. Robnolt, P. Gable. J. Myer, S. Ciable, J. Hilkert. R. Clark. D. Warne. T. Gaul. D. l.erch, C. Cole. D. Salsman, T. Grares, K. Kellogg, S. Spiers, L. Sutton, D. Olschewshe. U Fourth Row: MissTaylor, Mrs. DuXValdt. eaiofz ,-4 10 0 ,,.- . leaf ,, lp 6 . ' '32 6 f , A ' o v, 2 W 3 1, 0,15 ,H 61515 ' 2 2595 'life 'O 10 . .L JQX QQB Y- Q . 1' 4 0 .lust A 'oss I mst I urlough Iiablcs Must 0.111 Im 'Inslc Good Clucss XVILH Now 'I v.1cI1cr Plav Honn I Scnmr PIJX' Rcnwmhcr Hub :Xt ll :Xgmn Rhoda SIIDIJ ff.1Ius if I rvshmnn Ex W ACTIVITIES fy Q P,4 ,fi RY! 14 yf . '67 J, Q sf Scaled. Ii. Slum. R. I.IVI'1SXK'UI'IIl II LH.1n1Iu-c R. XIOIIIIAOYLI I5 Illrks II, CruwlI1cr. I5 Rounds. Smmlmgi I., .Icnningx C., IIuuI1xnwn. R Cmiltmws .I. II.1rr1s. .I. Culwn N. Spencer .I. Conkling, Miss NUIIIWCYI. R IX-AI. I5 C1I1r:sIupI1cr. Ii. Rundcll. S. SUIUKIYIIIC. I5 I.crcI1 I7. Ilynn, ID Pmuck, II. IIOYLI. Wann Society 5 Smuh IS. CLITYIKIUDIIKI I Su-rn KIM Ikugklcv. R. I'IUICIUll'1'Ul I, I .Muir I..Knm1.- 28 liront Row: Second Row: 7. 7. ,-4. lfront Row 1 Bliss Cronc. J. Larsen J Pipltins. J. Carlson. B, Christopher. S, Covert. l.. l.crltins, P. Kidd. P. Ciamhcc. B. Dilts. Ci, llillwrt, l.. Sheridan, J. Parks. 2 . . I i sl I. ii.- I i 4 XV, Bcnkovich. J. Cuson. XV Hicks. R, Sorensen. Mr. Dinsmore. R. Gable. J. Jolly, A. Hcitman. Second Row. P. Bogardus. H. laggcrtv. J. Shoots, D. XK'nrnc. J. Hicks. li. Shoots. R. Preston. Third Row: Fourth Row Fifth Row: . H. J. Kidd. J. Garliclt. T. Taggcrty. XV. Cool. H. Karlson, XV. Roloson. Hcitman. l.. Collins, G, Yccdcr. K. Beck. li. Doty. G. Gregory. C, Baker, l.. Gable, D. Kuncy. K. Kisncr. P. Itridlcy. P. Stevens. 29 7. 7-'. 14. Zend l- 1 7wc2zlew I5 Iurnh Y Iimwn I IDIIA .I cIUI IIXIlI'I1L I5.Iiw11nIIs. Irwm Row: I5 I.urcI1. Y. Brown .I. Dilfcll. .I. CfonIxIing. I5 Rounds. Scmnd Rnvwg I3 Chrisloplmcr. I Swmcr'1IIc B. RumIcII, .I. I.1rwn I5 IIALIM. Ii IIo11sl, N L'pdvIw. Cf Ilulchmnson, I. Iinitllc. R Dc.1I Ihmi R-ww: ID. Parlu. .-X. L'pdx'Iw R. 5mmcrv1lIc. II. RuIfnwIl. I :Muir I Stern R Inns wwrth. S. SYIIIIIJ. I. Rogers R. Cusun. I SIUYH 5 Somcrvxllc S. Icmplc. CQ Rulosnm S. Icmplc. .I. Pipkmns. G. Sheridan. I-mmh Row: I. XYnIwn. IJ. Srcvcns. R. II.1II. D. Clmnc, I- ImI.x, XY Pu-gmn XX' Rulwgun XIV .IufIcry I XI.1foncgI1v 4 Salud I Burn I. Smmrx1II.' I LIAIHK R ISr.uIIf', II KIr.1I:.xm I I'w.xrr.'1l 51-'mime 'I' Cmruiwv KI Lmnmiuy .X Lpduh XII NI.C..mr1I:'. II Iimun II Iiaukx XX' Qmu., X Iirwxxn 30 Kiowa lfront Row: J. Carlson. J. Lfpdvkc. J. Conkling. K. VN'ilson. J. XVhittcnburg. J. Crane ll. Kuncy. J. While. V, Brown. N. Updykc. B. 'l'r.1vis. M. Stcnglc. H. XVhite, Mrs. Biben Second Row: B. Rounds. P. Gamhcc. B. Hauke. G, lfullcr. lf. liiola. D. Buck. H. Crowther D. Crane, B. l.crch. J. llipkins. J. l.arscn. l.. Maconcghv. Third Row: li. Trout, B. Christopher. B. Gauthier. E. Kisncr. M. Cambce. N. Gregory P, Flynn, A. Barrett, J. Ditzell. J. Harris, C. Hutchinson. S. Beck, Fourth Row: J. Carlicls, li. Shoots. B. liarnsworth, R. lfarnsworth. R. Montford. R Ciuilfoos. Z, r Scatcd: IJ. lilynn. Mrs. Bihcn. Standing W lfrst Row: J. Ditlcll. B. Hauks. J. lfpdylw A. Barrett. J. C.1rlson.J. Conlcling. P, Gambcc, J. Harriss. Standing - Second Row: J. Pipkins. l.. Maconcghy. B. Christopher. C. Hutchinson. B. Rounds. 31 DmmaZc'c4 Qu! Scatcdi J. Harms. J. Dillcll. P. Ilvnn. S. Sonwrvlllv, A. Pmrrytl. Pr. lcnsun. D. Parks Standing: N. Clydc. J. Carlson. I1. Stern. I . Cockrcll. Mrs. B.1cklumi. .I. Cinrlick, B. D1 G. Hilkcrt. N. Clrcgory, H. Vfhilc. eddie J. l..ll'1nI.Il I.1rn5wor1h I. l5.1rrclI R Qnllum A 1.1m-.I Sturm. Mrs MJxunn.x H Q,fUXN'lh r 32 -fdfzafzg Scaled. R, I.erluns. IS IJIIIS. I. Ilmrrclt. R. Cuxlfoos I.. Shcrldan. H. Crowlhcr .I, XVhitc, Standing: I. Rogcrs. Pipkim .I. Parks, I.. Somerville Nliss, Nlcfranc. 'If 'Idggcrly XI. Stcnglc. I.. Barrclt Front Row: Second Row Deal. Mrs. Vlllllfd ROW. I wurlh Row- Qckl Senate I.. Poorman. I. Mount. P, X'I0ri.Jru', I. Rice. J. Xlurphv. N. Nash, A. Trout. Xllss Bennett XI. Nurm.xn H Bal-,cr Y, Kulcwo. I3 Robnolr. I.. QAIJIQ. I.. DuXK'.1Idt. S. Bull, I. Pxpluns I5 Xcudcr. R C.usnn If DQJI. I. I.crlx1ns. J Hall I. Irour. NI. Cmmlwc. Alvsunx - Mrs Hall. .I bonwrvlllu. .I. Xlaxnard 3 Nurtcr. 33 ada! 66444 Scnlcd: H. XYhirc. I.. Stern. B. Haukc. IVI. Hilkcrt. J. Larsen. J, I.arscn, D. Parks. Slnndmng: .I. Cfonkling. I., K.1uIm.1n, G. IIiIkcrl, Ii. Newman, B. Crowrhcr. R. I:Jl'l'lSVVOI'II1. IB. Rounds. S. Swnwrvillc. R. Cluilioos, Miss Ncubcrt, N. Spcnccr, B. Dilts, J. Kisncr, I5. I cnh. I: Vx'iIson. 45014440 Scaled: Ii. 'Iompklnx R Mwr. I Gixhlc. IQ Ihrrctl. G. G.1IwIc. R Somcrvnllc Standing R. Icrknns I XV.1IIwrn I: Sonwrvullu ID Dunn I RuI0swr1,I7 'lnggurlxx O IOLISI. Mr Scwr I. QQUIIIHS R I5r.1.IIcv I.. Jcnnxngs. I IBCIFYCII. XY. Clvdc. XX' 7 Iournmn. LJ. XY.1rd 5 W ATHLETICS f - Q PL wg Qffjj ll sf, el Qqkaej may Zieezleczdaze I., Kniltlc. B. CZYOVVIIICY, I.. Maconcghy, D. Parks. J. Ditvcll. . W WZZZZGCZJWLJ Rounds. If. XVilson. J. Conkling. B. Hnukc, Absent. XV. Gaul. 36 '7ooZZ4ZZ Iiront Row: J. Keefer, C. Conrad. XV. Hicks. S. Smith. R. Preston. R. Sorensen, D. XVarne, P. Sorensen. Second Row: J. Shoots, H. Taggerty, R. Veeder, R. Gable, R. Hutchinson, W. Roloson, VJ. Somerville, P. Smith. Third Row: Coach Ifennell. C. Roloson, T. Taggerty. P. Iiridley, Ii. Stern. D. Kuney. J. Hicks, I.. Gable, J. Garlick, I. Scoggins. 'I'. Roloson. J. Lane, R. Hall, Coach Jarlenski, W. Preston. The Romulus football team had a very successful 1951 season. In fact, this year's team had the most successful season in the schooI's history by win- ning five of six games. Their most notable victory was over Trumansburg. a team which has constantly defeated Romulus in previous years. The team's only loss was a heart-breaker to our rival, Ovid. This year Coach Fqennell will lose seven lettermen through graduation. Those Seniors graduating are Captain Ralph Sorensen. Billy Hicks, Sig Smith. Ralph Hutchinson, Duane Warne, Ray Preston and Bob Veeder. Next year the Coach will have four lettermen returning for action. These boys are Juniors: Wes Somerville. Walt Roloson. Bob Ciable and Sophomore Herm Taggerty. Here are the results of the 1951 football season: Odessa 20 32 Romulus 58 Interlaken 0 Phelps 22 32 Romulus I3 Trumansburg 6 Ovid 20 I8 Romulus 36 Dundee O 37 ,mary Z Ifront Row: R. Hall. C. Roloson, Mgrs. Second Row: Coach liennell. VJ. Somerville. R. Hutchinson. li. Shoots, XV. Benkovich. S. Smith, D. Warne, R. Preston, R. Sorensen, R, Gable. W. Hicks. The Varsity basketball team played a total of fourteen games this season, winning six and losing eight. Although this does not seem to be too good a record, the team was never regarded lightly by any of its opponents. This year the Varsity played Padua, a Catholic school from Watkins Glen, and split a home and home series with them. Probably the most significant reason why the Varsity had such tough luck this season was because of the occasional loss of players through temporary ineligibility and injuries. In a quarter-final Sec- tion V, Class C, playoff game, Romulus lost a tingler to North Rose of 47-49. Wes Somerville, Duane Warne and Ralph Hutchinson represented the Varsity in the annual league All-Star game at Odessa. This year the team will lose seven Seniors through graduation and one Sophomore through ineligibility, but com- ing up from the J.V. team are seven promising Sophomores who are expected to till the vacancies. 38 . 7 Z l Front Row: J. Jolly. H. Taggerty. P. Bogardus. T. Taggerty. A. Heitman. P. Smith. H. Karlson. Second Row: E. Somerville. J. Minquez. J. Garlick. M. Nye. R. Farnsworth. l.. Barrett. Third Row: fi. Stern. I.. Gable, H. Heitman. lf. Barrett. Coach Jarlenski, Iiourth Row: G. Walborn. D. Kuney. W. Preszon, J. Lane. P. Stevens. P. Sorensen Coach Jarlenski's Junior Varsity experienced very few of the hardships which handicapped the Varsity and finished the season with a remarkable record of eleven wins and two losses. The two games which the team lost were one each to the Ovid and Odessa J.V.'s. lncidentally. our J.V.'s handed the Ovid J.V.'s their only loss of the season. Because Odessa upset them. the Rom- ulus J.V.'s had to place second in the overall league. Seven of the boys were moved up to Varsity fo the play-offs, and several of them played a large part of the game against North Rose. Next year Paul Bogardus, Phil Smith. Herm Taggerty. Ted Taggerty. Al Heitman. Jesse Jolly and Holger Karlsen will fill the vacancies on the Varsity. and strong Freshmen like Jim Ciarliclf and Merle Nve will be expected to carry the load on the J.V. team. 39 graceful! Front Row: C. Roloson. J. Keefer, W. Clyde. Second Row: P. Sorensen. W. Somerville. P. Smith R. Hutchinson. R. Sorensen. S. Smith. R. Preston. R. Gable, P. Bogardus, T. Taggerty, J. Jolly, G. XValborn. Third Row: I.. Maynard. A. Jennings, D. Kuney. R. Farnsworth. M. Nye. P. liridley. G. Gregory, A. Heitman, J. Ciarlick. R. Montford, J. Lane, C. Booth. E. Kaufman. D. Crane. Fourth Row: C. Baker. A. Scoggins. L. Cable, Coach Fennell, Coach Jarlenski. R. Hall. R. Teachout. The 1952 edition of the Romulus Central School baseball nine will be much the same as the team that performed in the Section V. Class C semi- finals last spring. Coach Jarlenski will take over the reins as head coach. He will be greeted by the return of seven of last year's starters which will form the backbone of this year's team. There will be some stiff competition for third base and an outfield post which are the positions left vacated by the graduation of George Crowther and Bob Taylor. Coach Jarlenski will have the much needed bench strength which was a serious handicap of the Fennell coached team of 1951. Another tremendous asset to the team will be a more complete mound staff which will give the starting hurlers more rest between games. This year's team will have the extra year of experience which can mean the difference between a mediocre season and a championship season. This is the year which is expected to produce the 'best season since the championship year of 1946. The team is not only looking forward to the Lakes Region League Championship. but to capturing the Section V. Class C trophy. The team will lose six of its performers by graduation in June. These Seniors are Ralph Sorensen. Ray Preston. Sig Smith. Ralph Hutchinson. Charles Booth and Frank Shoots. 40 6 .42 0 4 wr 'H-Q Ox rx I 7 f r'1'n.L..w.. f XX N IN Pu I 1.11 ' . ..... ...K .. . ..L.1.. 3 Xn Q5 I V' lv fxln-.' f Xx '. s 71 ,X .w .A x . IH, ID x X Xx I ' 4 'Xlw lv H I11 -4 Thx S s 1 2- XXILN Lk D 1- .x.9.f.LXNlOl'T13l' 'H Suri nb Hui IL's Good 41 - TQ 2. ' .2 Q, , , Q 1 fi , gg? ,V .1 gf.. 'f-'F f A , f . ' v 'T' W Q ,f ,ga 0 2' 'ia 'f P' 1 of 6 'F 'i 41'L 'll' lr x,4,f i mfs 5' gg Q gwgwiig A 1 vi B aw S ! 31 E53 V 35555555 v if '72, ,V l. Q ii ,, Qwffw' , - H f: 1 if Q ff ,Q I W f , ,,,. :fu +' W I BPI 1 . if . 4 up ? uv i 2 A K 1 Q' L I Ii' xrlqufp, 22 flag Q ff' . ,L f 2' ff .. K Q A., K Q. X 5 ,4 I i , pf! Z3 F A X. ,f v ve, ,4 fi 32 S as 'L.31 f We ww! Za ezwceca QZZMCWMW Hcwadqtkacewdaaeczdum Zdunqappemamfiw ,4nmmZ fofaZ4eeaq4eofaz!9cZ1enz'5c'a 7 OO A NI to Nlldmght KOFF S DRIVE IN Ln Rout 'r and 70 bam n WATERLOO :md SENECA FALLS M als Hors founlam Seruc Chlcken P1 tOur Sp malty? Comphments of K BMOTOR CO INC SENECA FALLS N Phone 10 'VI Kalser Frazer D1aler C omplxments of RUNDELL S GARAGE ROMULUS N Y FRED L HUNTINGTON INC We IHVIIG vou to come to 0u1 Saleslooms 111 Seneca Falls to Qee fO1 XOUI elf the beauty and fine IJQITIOIITIHHCQ of the nevs 1952 CI-IRYSLERS and PLYMOUTI-IS You ll find the top xalue 111 any puee lange you choose Also Seneca Countv Dealel for INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS The Romulug CQIIIOI Clae of 1959 vush to thank the Fred L Huntmgtcn Co lne IOI the coulteey extended us ln maklng a ca1 dVdlIdlJIQ fol our Dux 91 Tldllilllg COUISQ - U, I I . I . 1 A I I ' F 'l ' I l E ' w - f 1 , . ' l A c ' - 1 'cc 1 i lu ,E , L 1 I e . . A I ' I '3 1 1 - ' r 'c e' ' l 1 , . . 1 V l I Texaco Products l Z, ,Y ,YW W 1 l H O , O , . e ' . ' f 'S f . ' Y , y ' I' n , H w S I - 0 an 5 y' 1 w L, L J 1 A-l o ' I , I . w V ' ' 1 ., ., . . . . ,, A Winning Conlbznatlon ood Pnntzng Tom ood Engmungs ZHGHHVIHG cngnmnr G . . f G I. INC RPORATED 43 Best Wlshes To the Class of 1952 THE SENECA COUNTY TRUST CO SENECA FALLS N HARMAN S SPORT SHOP Central Nm York s Fumst Sport Shop Lxtrythxng for tht Sportsman Phone 6306 vl3 Exchange Street GENEVA N Y Complnments of WARNE BROS ROMULUS N Y Bel Stem Farms DIAMONDS SILVERVJARE WATCHES Hamllton Elgln Gruen Gxrard Ptrrtgaux Groton adsxx orth ROBINETTE JEWELER SENECA FALLS N Y 9 1 w ? of T . . Y. I I I - I ' - m s , . . . XV V 46 STANLEY'S GENEVA Il LINCOLN'S SERVICE STATION Ix IIXQQIX Pop 'I ub s sso INTERLAKEN N Y ROBERT J PURDY Insurance OVID N Y THE GENEVA SAVINGS BANK 77 Imdon Str GENEVA N Y np Tl nts D1 JOHNS GULF SERVICE :mug St HAGERMAN RADIO 8z TELEVISION CO Ruixos Xl Ap lm S11 s and R pnrmg INTERLAKEN N Y SAROLD M ROBINS MAC DOUGALL N Y ro L1 D 1 Coil rt 111 Grun c C md ng mi 'Xlxmg RINGER S BAKERY a GENEVA N Y Ih Hom ot IAINI BREED GOODS OF '. r. Gas ff Oil -M 'Isirus f- ' CI Accv' riu. 'I In I5.1xhiwn Cumur of thu Ei gur Lakcs - -4 I uct Co: lix c of . ' I I . ,--- 'IAclc sion -A--A pi. ces I c c Q ' C j ja Q rcct Y 77 Scncc St. P d cc cglcr C '3 , , , . ' v j f ' I -Izcxicrff . 1-1 Fcci nf ij I L . if Lf 47 Compliments of C M NEILSON AND SON -181XV 1111111111111 131111111 8101 GENEVA N Y 11111rn1l1ona1 11r111 1N1ac111111ry and IFTCIOTS 11111rn111on11 Irucks Jacobson Poxnr Lawn 1N1ovu1rs PANTS FACTORY STORES -494 1 11111a11g1 S1r111 D 1 7133 GENEVA N Y 1511111 I11'1L11 Clolhmg for 'V11n 'IH Boys 1oxs1r Jr1115 SENECA FALLS SALES CO INC 11rd D1111rs 511111 197 CARS 1RLL1xS bk 15 51RXIQ1 MASTEN SUPPLY CO 1r111 1qu111111111l 1111111 Xpp1111111s 1 r 1 111 Crux 1x111g,1111111 15r1dg1 107 1111511111 131111111 x60 SENECA FALLS N Y l . '1 ' Sl. :,. ,1 ,, ' .11 - 1 - . ' I L ' 1 ' 1 d at . 1 L L 6 ri 1 '! ' 13. Q ' ' 1 Q :E ,g -. 1 7 I M 1 ' 0111 11'.1'1ors . 11 - . '11'rs 4 1 'S , ' 1 1, 1.i' Ei ' qi if -18 Compliments of ROMULUS HOTEL Complxmcnts of HowARn cl-:RE Complmms of A11 Kmds of Insurance 11.1 OVID 141 F ZZ THE STATE BANK SENECA FALLS N Y 49 v . . x Best Wishes To the Class of '52 DITOTTO FLORIST QUALITY FLOWERS fEor All OCCASIONS, 48 Oak St I8 Damel S Ihonc 776 SENECA FALLS N I Success to You THE WHEELER NATIONAL BANK INTERLAKEN Congratulatlons To the Graduatmg Class from FIRST NATIONAL BANK WATERLOO WATERLOO N Y Member F D I C COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING FREEMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL GENEVA N Y Reg stcred by N X State Board of Reg, ms Ch tcr 'Nlcmbc Nat onal Coun ll of Bus ness Schools Approud for VET ERANS ADMINISTRATION 'I RAINING OF , . Y. OF A I 507 Complxments of STONE STORE Uostph I upplnoj ROMULUS N Y WICKS BODY SHOP At N R BOYCI: id SON GARAGE OVID N Y Where Customers brrng their frxends FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'Vhmbtr F DIC OVID N Y Compliments of LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO INC Lumber Insulatlon Wallboard Roofmg Mlllwork Palnts Bmlders Hardware EC OVID N Y X atr Stem Phone 98 Phone 106-Y-2 Compliments of I, I I ' ' . . . . T h -I I ' r I ' I 51 I Compliments of EARLEY AND COVERT OVID N N R BOYCE AND SUN Authorlltd Salts and 'Struct OVID N Y Best W1ShCS FUNERAL HOME Ont of the State s Outstandmg ffom Establlshmtnts KENYON FLORIST P15-klngfgf 200 Phom 6633 GENEVA N Y I I Q v'x x H Y. x . . t , . . , . I. .. y . 1 . x t . , . . STORY AND STRONG INLII J Xlc CIYMONIT Prop 48 DO Fall St SENECA FALLS N Y Hndware U Appllancus Plumbmg U Heaung Telephone 188 Best Wrshes 'lo the Class of 1992 THE SENECA COUNTY TRUST CO SENECA FALLS N Y Compllments of EAST MOTORS X our Dodge and Plymouth Dmler SENECA FALLS N Y HENRY WM KOCH ,ood l uck to the members of the Class of 52 General Insurance Oflice SENECA FALLS N Y S1XlI1gS Bank Bulldlng Y l 1 1- f '- .l' . A 1 , . . I - , . . 3 ' A of L . 1. , . . l , w l 1 l l l l 1 l 1 ' a 1 I l l W l C l 4 l v , l V s v ms 1. 1 s Y . . . . . V. .. Q l Q Complxments of SENECA BOOT SHOP Sho s for the entxr famlly SENECA FALLS WATERLOO MODERN QUICK SHOE REPAIR 22 Lmden St W GENEVA N Y TONY LALLI P1013 T h finest of dlamonds Our sel ctxon IS WldC You ll buy Wllh confidence You ll ovsn vuth prnde Wt 11 be glad to show you BARTH JEWERY STORE 106 Seneca Street GENEVA N Y Comphments of ROLFE MOTOR CO SENECA FALLS N Y Compllments of VANCE CRANE 8: SON INTERLAKEN N Y HADLEY S HARDWARE Matag Fr1g1da1re Products Sylvama TV SENECA FALLS N STALEY FLOWER SHOP 84 Castl Street GENEVA N Y Phone 2103 e ' e ' f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 ' - 1 1 E ,, E E ELEC EJ YY ELELELM .EL do LEEEEECEE EC , W I . 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 i 1 E a 1 1 1 1 4 1 ' , . Y. 1 1 1 L ,, ,,., ,, ,, , ,- , . ,E i-- -----W, ---- - -- 1 - -- 1 1 1 1 , , 1 I 1 1 0 , . . . 1 1 1 1 F 1 I devnney. p' t 1 1 genev 54 GEORGE LYND HARDWARE B P S Pamts Haldwaxe Stokexs Telephone OVID 12 J o SOMERVILLE Sunoco Gas O1 s Meats G1oce1'1es Lockel Plant Youl Buslness Appleclated ROUTE 96A 55 Permutit-Water-Softeners O O - '1 Vluslcxan s Headquarters RAY A COSTELLO Orchestra and Band Instruments and accessorxes Phone 2972 553 Exchange St GENEVA N Y FINGER LAKES LAUNDRIES se CLEANERS Complete Home Sen lce al l Exchange St GENEVA N Y Phone 66 77 It Always Pays to Shop at Penney s J C PENNEY GENEVA N Y THE NATIONAL BANK OF GENEVA let us not forget that the cultnatxon of the earth IS the most xmportant labor of man Unstable IS the future of the country xx hxch has lost its taste for agriculture lf there IS one lesson of hnstory that ts unmistakable xt ns that Natlonal strength that hes near he sol Damel XVebSler l 1 , l l l I I ' 31 Y. X . e . . 1 W, l W - , ,,,,,,, r l l l f Q m 1 lv ' - I ' Y s s ' ' 7 V Y. . 'I , . . ' I X e s 1 . V . . x', .A t 1 ' . . - '- 1 t l 1 . r , 3 , t l 1 KEADY'S STORE OVID, N. Y. Statxonery Houseware Compliments of CHRISTIE - DUNCAN - DITZELL' AND SON Contractors Phones OVIDl37F3i'S34Fl1 LANNON OFFICE SUPPLY l8 Lmdtn St GENEVA N Y Portable Typewrlters Royal Remlngton Corona School Ty pcvx rltcrs School Supplxes Rental of Typewnters S l2O CASS Radlo and TQIQVISIOH ylwanla R C A V Castle St Phone 2443 GENEVA N Y MclNTYRES VARIETY STORE 20 West Mann WATERLOO N Y Pho Gr HOWARD L REEDER Crower of Cut Flowers and Plants ne 8181 all hours Member F T D cenhouses located at 303 I-Iamllton St GENEVA N Y INTERLAKEN REVIEW A C DICKERSON Prmtcr and Publisher INTERLAKEN N Y Compllments of Genevas Newest Shoe Store LEWIS SHOES 908 Exchange St ,l l l .Y V l li l Z ,,', - ll . l A- -te - . l . l l l l I tl l , . l It 1 l l . .. , l ll ll li 1 ' . r 57 FINGER LAKES LUMBER C0 INC Two Railroad Place GENEVA NEW YORK Wholesale BUILDING MATERIALS Retail Phone 28 92 ARTHURJ McAVOY IIIdI13.gQ1 78 O, O ! Geneva's Friendly Lumber Yard S A . , A I ' Compliments of GATES AUTO SERVICE MAC DOUGALL N Y Phone 4221 MAC DOUGALL STORE H VIADIGAN Proprxetor GIOCQFIQS Vleat I lght Hardware Phone 2622 MAC DOUGALL N GLANVILLE 8: WARNER INC SENECA FALLS N Y Farm Equxpment and Supplxes DuPont Pamts Ilnternatlonal Harvester Dealerj 60 Fall St Phone 365 GRAY S INSURANCE Mann Street OVID N Y R GRAY E G BREWER Complxments of ROMULUS N Y Best Wlshes W SCHULMAN Optometrlst THE VILLAGE GIFT SHOP Corner of Fall and State Sts SENECA FALLS N Y Come ln md brouse around Comphments of RYAN FURNITURE CO SENECA FALLS N Y r ' ' ' I . . Y. I L S ,..L , I L LL IEEE, to to L C Le C L SEAL. 1 ' I I I 7 I A . . I . I . I I ' ' ' A I I I I . I I G. . . . It oLe..,Lo, L C L to EE LL I IEEE L L -W WOLFF and WOLFF, Esqs. I I - I I I I , . . I Above ABP Store SENECA FALLS I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I Cronk s Homogenmed Vvltdflllll D Nhlk ICE CREAM Qts Pts Gale Sodas Sandu 1Ch9S Open Ex enmge Lllltll 12 Phone 50 INTERLAKEN N Y Thls 65 yeal old Inst1tute fol Saxlngs 1l1V1tGS You to open an Account xx 1th Sl 00 01 any amount up to 5510 000 All Saungs Accounts Ineuled up to 0510 000 GENEVA FEDERAL SAVINGS 89 Seneca St Weqt GENEVA NEW YORK 60 . . . . r 1 I A 11 n n-T xg V. , ' . ' c K , . . . '- . ' 7. . . v. u 7 ' ' 4 7 4 Y. ' ' 5. Y , ., . 9 A Good Clothing Store for Men and Boys since 1899 056111-Mbfk Inc Comphments of STRATFORD STUDIO Photoglaphel fol Arrowhead Weddlng G1oups and Po1't1a1ts 35 V1lg1H13 Stleet Phone 85 R WATERLOO N Attleboro Mass WM L VOGT 8cSONS Class Rlngs and Plns Comm ncement lI1X1I3IlOI'1S Builder 5 SUPPUQS Club Inslgna Lumber Coal ue O1 VlkmOflJl Plagucs 124 N Genesee Street Dmplomas Personal Cards Phone 2008 Repr sented by GENEVA N Y Mr Leland Lee 164 Hermltage Rd Rochester N Y 61 ., . . , - , 'Y' L. G. BALFOUR CO. ' 1 P 1 ' CONTRIBUTORS GENEVA Connlff Shoe Company Park Lane Dress Shop S A Gllbert P A Church Freedman s Flne Furs M Toole if Sons Den ey s Jew ehy XVATI Rl OO Edgett s lcc Crum Store Betters Cleaners SFNECA FALLS Alps Restaurant Western Auto Vwlllllams Q5 Son Jun elers Seneca Clothlng Company Mackms Store The Bonnctt Shop Donald C XVolf B111 s Rotary OVID Ham1lton 'U Wallace The Tovs n Shop Frelelgh Jones Pharmaclst INTLRI AKl:lN Jay B Turner John Deexe Equlpment Donald C Betaler Goodman Hotel W1gg1I1S Sen 106 St3.t1Ol1 VJ1ckcs Pharmacy Nclllc Purdy Store Jay s Shoe Store Lakecrest Hotel 6 I 4 7 l v l v - 7 Carnevales' Mens Shop I ' T I I I Y l V. Z FAX ETTE DP E P NIQVN axne Mr and Xlrs Larl P Aude Nlrs Ethel Broun Vlr and Nlrs EClXKlI1 Carlson 'Vlr and 'Vlrs Leo Chrrstopher Xflrs Mae Croxxther Nlr and Vlrs Jesse D1t7ell Nlr and Vlrs 'Xrlrllard Gambee Mr and Mrs C lrfton Gauthler Mr and Mrs M L Knopp Mr and Mrs Wllllam Hllkert Mr and Mrs George Q Updyke SENIOR PARENTS Mr and Mrs Prank Barrett N11 and Mrs Burgess Gullfoos Mr and Mrs Allen XV HICRS Vlr Ralph B Hutchrnson Xflr and Vlrs Lester l reston Nflr and Vlrs Prankl Shoots Mr and Mrs Wrlllam N Smlth Nlr and Nlrs Hou ard Sorensen Mrs Pannre XX arne Mr and Mrs Carlton Warne Mr and Mrs Clarence Vecder Mr and Mrs Cec11V Booth 63 I 7 n. . .A ' ml' . L! . 4. A . A . V' A . A ' X 5 . 13 l' . l .1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Ercile Somerville 1 1 L o 4 y 1 .fw . ' 1 l . . I l . r . a ' 3 ' 1 . A . 4, V , . l .L f . ' . .u , . L - C o 3 'P 1 - C COINDIIII1 nts of JOHN C EHRLICH ARCHITECT GENEVA NEW YORK 64 O Twenty-two Seneca Street 9