Canaseraga High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Canaseraga, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1950 volume:

,- xx ,,.. ,.1 mfg, X', x IYWA ,g fffsf . ifff - .143 ' -jig: L. 1- 91 -fr? f' if . 'f ' xg, la U s-QL, ' - 's. .-if. iff. RC. -4, 'ff-. HX :ff .Y f RQ' , N. 2 Lx 4.5: F fi ..--., ,tv Y -V -v-47-Y Y rr, ffl L M 1' Nl rw ' ui.,- sv- ni-.A ' ,Q 'W ,. ,,-I nf 9 bk ,Ury '.'41gB,,f,'N-s Wy' i, Q-P 5 V 'vi ur A K'-Q rbi -V L -.. ,, v.. ., :J X :xi H fin s S 9 1 in If I v Lf' ,gi S IL I' ' F H - 1 Q I 'A' .I wh . I l lu! -. L. A L4 R The PRESS CLUB and The LITERARY CLUB ofthe Canaseraga Central School L Presents the Cl-IIEFTAIN ...MM First row, left to right: Mrs. Aber, L. Austin, E. Ludwig, R. Butler, P. Hubbard, E. Jackman, .LaMonte, T. Shay, M. Wentworth, P, Bennett, D, Klossner, C, Piyak. Second row: FU J. Livcrgood, H. LaMonte, M. Hagadorn, M. Swain, A, Saxton, E, LaMonte, V, Yencer, B. Gould, D. Dresser, T. Savey, H. Boyd, H. Dieter, J. Stephens, Mr. Barocco. Third YOWZ D. Kelsey, E. Swain, L. Neetz, D. Gayford, R. Murray, H, Tennies, M, Seager, R, Fenton, R. Jackman. LITERATURE AND PRESS CLUB Editor-in-Chief--Maurice Seager Managing Editor-Catherine Piyak Business Manager-Phyllis Hubbard Circulation Manager--Rosalyn LaMonte ALMA MATER Canaseraga Central School CTunc, The Cardinal Is Waving, Stanford Universityj Arr. R. Schlosser Words-Members of Rudiments of Music Class 1945 Down in the valley Under skies of blue, Stands our Alma Mater Glorious to view. We shall remember Throughout the years, All we shared together, The laughter and the tears. So, Hail to Canaseraga, Long may she stand Firm in tradition, The best in all the land. Her sons and daughters Always will be True to Alma Mater, Canaseraga, Hail to Thee. 2 . .To The Classeof 1950 You are approaching the close of your High School career and the completion of that first portion of your education for life. That edu- cation, of course, will never cease, for as long as you continue to live you will continue to learn. Living and learning are inextricable- to live is to learn and to learn is to really live. When we know and understand entire new horizons open up. Understanding develops into appreciation and appreciation gives a new zest, tingle, enthusiasm and spiritual uplift which makes our former lives drab by com- PHFISOD. There is a life that is as worth living now as it was in the former days, and that is the honest life, the useful life, the unselfish life, cleansed by devotion to an ideal. There is a battle that is as worth fighting then, and that is the battle for justice and decencyg to break those rings that would strangle real Liberty and to expose to light those dark areas of the human mind which thrive on corruptiong to teach our sons and daughters by precept and example the honor of serving such a country as America--that is work worthy of the finest Mr' Murray manhood and womanhood. You will meet failure, perhaps many times. You will also taste success and it will be all the sweeter because of the failure. Life is composed of both of these and must be recognized as such. 'Press forward to the field once more, one victory's all you need. You'll laugh at failures you have had the minute you succeed. The fighting heart may someday win, the quitter never cang There's many a battle turns upon the spirit of a man. And who begins the day with faith, despite his failures past, May see the tide of victory turn And roll his way at last The well-born are those who are born with this spirit and who wish to do this work. The well-bred are those who are bred to be proud of that spirit and who are proud of their work. The well-educated are those who see deepest into the meaning of this spirit and the necessity of this work, Nor shall their labor be for naught, nor the reward of their sacrifice fail themg for high in the Iirmament of human destiny are set stars of faith in mankind, and unselfish courage and loyalty to the ideal. Dayton E. Murray Principal 'J .1 BGARD OF l EDUCATION Sc-ated, lcft to right: Mrs. Jaettc Harvey: Mr, Ronald S. Kingston, Prcsidvntq Mr. Donald Saxton. W Standing: Mr. E. Robert King, C14-rkg Mr. Philo Gates. Absent: Mr. Fred Blakley. -'I-QSANHII P. T. A. OFFICERS Svzltvd, ln-ft to right: Mrs. Eliza- hcth S. Abvr, Pri-sidvnt: Mrs. Pliorhf' Pfuntncr, Vll'l'-PI'l'Sldl'Ilt' Mrs. H4-lc-n Boyd, S1-Cr:-lziry. 5 Standing: Mrs. john Savvy 'l'1'v1isura'1': Mr. Dayton E. A4111- my, Siipn-wising Principal of thc sfhool. 1 ii f M A A A 4 l , ' Q ' 1 . , ' ::' Y 1 VA ---Q NJ, f'-ui: ,ff:q'-' l rl' ZW f s, fix 9357 ,X Q v Q 2 s 2 5 ' 5 r . 5 I , f First row, left to right: Mary P. Lester, English and Libraryg Elizabeth Krog, Ang Helen Lander. Second Grade, Gladys Kingg First Grade, Phyllis Pratt, Vocational Homemakingg Ruth LaMonte, School Nurscg Alice Morsch, Dental Hygienistg Margaret Pauly, Language-sg Vesta Dicks Shay, Sixth Grade. Second row: Dayton E. Murray, Supervising Principalg J. Wallace McNabb, Physical Educationg Robert King, Secretary to Principalg Helen Bacon, Fifth Gradeg Mary McKay, Fourth Gradeg Ethel Bluestone, Third Gradeg Elizabeth Aber, High School Englishg Romolo Barocco, Commercialg Earl Howes, Vocational Agricultureg George W. Pratt, Social Studies. 'lihird row: Rodney Sheffield, Driver Training: Walter J. Lankinau, Cadet Ag. Teacherg William Churchill, Scienceg Arthur Rae, Musicg Robert Burgess, Mathematics. FAC U LTY my Left to right: Miss Ethel Blue- stone, Miss Mary McKay. DEDICATION We, the Senior Class- of 1950, wish to dedicate this edition of the CHIEFTAIN to Miss Bluestone, Miss McKay, Mrs. Aber and Mr. Pratt for their guidance and inspiration throughout our school years. an lnuumawmipsa. 6 Left to right: Mr. George Pratt Mrs. Elizabeth Aber. N J Literary Club 45 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 7 I really am, I really am Choir 1, 3, 45 Cheerleader l,,A2, 3, Girls' Basketball Literary Club 4g Press Club 3, 45 Girls' Quartette 3, 4, Science Club 4, Senior Play 2, 3, 4. Rhapsody in Blue HARVEY BOYD Harvey The heck with it Library Council 1, 23 Science Club 1, 3, 45 Craft Club lg Baseball 23 Soccer 35 Model Airplane Club 45 Vice-President of Class 4g Magic Club l, 25 Literary Club 4. Dear Hearts and Gentle atopic HARRY DIETER 1-hp I Don't Know Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 1, 2, Press Club 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Science Club 1, 3, 45 4-H Club lg Craft Club lg Little Band 3, 4, ukag Mopar ROBERT GOULD '-Bob ' ' Oh brother 4, student Council 45 Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4. I Let Me Call You Sweetheart I, . 7 PAULA BENNETT Paula 3, 4g1r. Prom Committee 35 Library Council 2, 33 V l 1 ELIZABETH JACKMAN Lizzie There'll Come a Dayn Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Craft Club lg Vice-President of Craft Club lg Science Club 45 Press Club 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Play Publicity Committee 4g Jr. Prom Committee. Forever and Ever RICHARD KELSEY Chip You Stupid Characteristic Little Band 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3, 45 Student Council President 4, Presi- dent Senior Class 4g Literary Club 45 Press Club l, 2, 3, 45 Captain Soccer Team 4g Vice-President Class lg Treasurer Class 35 Captain Basketball Team 43 Senior Play 4g Magic Club. tcRag Mopar 8 MILDRED HAGADORN Millie uoh non Press Club 2, 4, Secretary of Class 2 Library C oun eil 3, 43 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Literary Club 4 Senior Play Committee 4. Let It Snow PHYLLIS HUBBARD Phyl Oh fiddle Chorus l, 3, 45 Library Council J Press Club 3 4 Literary Club 43 Senior Play 4, Senior Play Make up Committee 33 Class Secretary 3 Science Club 1- Speaking Contest 1, 25 Jr. Prom Committee 3 Business Manager of Pow Wow and Chieftain My Happiness 'IQ is ex .3 Senior Play 4. 3if-yi: ROSALYN LaMONTE Rosie '-oh, heck Vice-President of Class 25 Treasurer of Class 2, Band l, 2, 4, Pep Band lg Press Club 3, 4, Literary Club 4, Circulation lsfanager of Pow Wow and Chieftain 4g Art Club 31 Science Club 43 Girls' Basketball Team 3, 43 jr. Prom Committee 3g Senior Play Publicity Com- mittee 4. Dear Hearts and Gentle People MARYLU MESS Messire oh Cripew Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 2, 3: Literary Club 43 Senior Play 43 Girls' Baskestball 4: jr. Prom Committee 3. Oh, Charlie, My Boy 9 DORINE KLOSSNER Klossy Ye Gads Senior Play Ticket Committee 2, 3 Library Council 3, 4, Literary Club 4: Press Club 35 Senior Play Make up Committee 3, 45 Art Club 3g Science Club 3 4 Prom Committee 3, Vice-President of Science Club 3 Sugar Blues HELEN LaMONTE Helen just Ducky Band lg Pep Band lg Press Club 3 4 Literature , Club 4, Library Council 3, 4, Pres. of Library Council 1 43 Jr. Prom Committee 33 Girls' Basketball Team 4 Far Away Places LEONARD NEETZ Lenny Don't Believe Itl' F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, President of F. F. A. 4, Secretary of F. F. A. 3, Senior Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Library Council 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball lg Press Club 2, 3, Literary Club 4, Chorus 4, Senior Play 4. Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy CATHERINE PIYAK Kitty Gee Whiz Speaking Contest 1, Student Council 3, Student Court 3, Science Club 3, 4, Library Council 3, Art Club 3, Secretary of Class 4, Press Club 3, 45 Literary Club 4, Secretary of Art Club 3, Senior Play Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Manag- ing Editor of Pow Wow and Chieftain, Without a Song TED SAV EY Ted Two Bits Cpay upj Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. l, 2 3, 4, Reporter of F. F. A. 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4-H Club l, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Speaking Contest 4, Literary Club 4. Always MAURICE SEAGER Moe Where's Harry ? Library Council 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Humor Editor of Pow Wow 3, Literary Club 43 Editor-in-chief of 'iPow Wow and Chieftain, Soccer 3, 4, Science Club President 3, 4, Senior Play 3, 4, Model Airplane Club Secretary 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Magic Club President 1, 2. Old Master Painter l 10 JOAN STEPHENS EVERETI' J. SWAIN Swainy Why Sure Band lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3,45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 3, 4, Literary Club 4, Art Club 1, 25 Craft Club 1, 2, Press Club 2. HStaX'dllSIH MARILYN WENTWORTH Lyn Blast It All Student Council 1, 25 Sec. Student Council 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, Literary Club 4: Sec. of Class 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 43 Science Club 4g Girls' Quartette 3, 4, Jr. Prom 3g Senior Play 4, Speaking Contest 2, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 2. To Each His Own 11 TRULAINE SHAY Trudy That's Beyond the Point President lg Press Club 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 4 Art Club 35 Science Club 35 Girls' Basketball 3 4 Jr Pron 33 Chorus 3, President of Craft Club 1 Craft Club l Senior Play Publicity. My Gods Are Angry With Me Oh Sugar Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Council 1 2 3 Press Club 2, 3, 4g Literary Club 45 Jr. Prom Committee 3 C ry Baby Heart VIRGINIA YENCER Ginny Oh, Horse Feathers Pres. of Class 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band l 2 3 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1 2 3 Literary Club 4, Girls, Basketball 3, 4, Science Club 4 Senior Play 2, 3, 4g Jr. Prom 35 Girls' Quartette 3 4 Little Band 3, 4, Speaking Contest 2. 6'Bi11 SENIOR HOROSCOPE W pffw Q ' Y , S Q. ffilxqfl 2 fwfi 'G+ - if l- ' Qdz Z' ' -dffdif - ffl,-me Q59 Name Likes Noted For Where Found Wants To Be Will Be Virginia Ycncer Bill Dimples Skiing Secretary Chem. Engineer's wife Marylu Mess Dodges Wearing green Around Stenographer Soda jerk Paula Bennett Boys Flirting Bennettsville Hollywood star Debutante Rosalyn LaMonte Tinker Scholastic ability Baby-sitting Beautician Farmer's wife Helen LaMonte Cats Shyness Reading Librarian Veterinarian Elizabeth Jackman Bus Red hair In Elmer's car Nurse Ma Perkins Catherine Piyak To study High marks With Klossyl' School teacher Professor's wife Phyllis Hubbard Chuck Square dancing At Grange Chuck's wife Homemaker Dorine Klossner High marks Skiing Nurse's office Dental hygienist Moe's wife Mildred Hagadorn Francis Nice figure With Francis Francis' wife Francis' wife joan Stephens To dance Cooking At dances Old maid Bigamist Trulaine Shay Sailors Her driving At Post Office F. B. I. agent Acc-'s one and only Marilyn Wentworth To eat Tardiness With Jim Medical secretary Chief cook at Gene's Richard Kelsey To eat Heartbreaks Rabbit hunting? Lazy farmer Harry James II Maurice Seager A good time Good humor With Dick Chemist janitor in laboratory Harry Dieter Girls Speeding Everywhere Man Office boy Everett Swain Beverly His piccolo Hitch-hiking Sailor Sea-scout Harvey Boyd Photography Camping Laboratory Forest Ranger National Scout Master Leonard Neetz Onions Bookkeeping At Grange Farmer National Grange Master Robert Gould Jo Acting Whitey's Jo's husband Hen pecked Ted Savey Beans His voice Burns President Bean farmer Q63 4,2 Q ' 4' eff if aw my KS' 73223 'ES ,fl . 'n .sa J qua' ' ' W ' 'W ' M qs J! 71- 12 CLASS WILL., We, the Senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty of the Canaseraga Central School, Town of Burns, the County of Allegany, State of New York, and Country of the United States of America, being sound in mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in manner and following, that is to say: To our principal, Dayton E. Murray, we give our deepest gratitude and most sincere appreciation for the guidance and advice he has given us in our years in school. To Romolo Barocco, our Senior advisor, and also to our class advisors of our other years in high school, we extend our thanks and gratitude for the help they have given us in our years under their guidance. We also leave our thanks and appreciation to the teachers, both in the grades and in high school, who have worked hard and long to give us a firm foundation and the desire to reach this goal-GRADUATION. Next, our thoughts turn to the classes of the Canaseraga Central School. To the Senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one, we bequeath the success and enjoy- ment we have derived from our last year in High School. To the Junior class of next year, success in all their activities. To that next Sophomore class we leave our ability to annoy the teachers as we did. To the incoming Freshman class we leave only our warning to behave. We now bestow some personal gifts upon our friends on the upper floor. 5 Richard Kelsey leaves his basketball ability to Charles Wilkins. Phyllis Hubbard leaves her position on the homeroom radiator to Lois Ann Kiley. Mildred Hagadorn leaves her arguing ability to Doris Mann. Marylu Mess wills hex figure to Marie Gavitt. Harry Dieter leaves his ability to get by without doing assignments to Mary Swain. To Elinor LaMonte, Elizabeth Jackman leaves her ability to skip school. Rosalyn LaMonte leaves her singing ability to Bob Murray. Paula Bennett leaves her ability to chew gum in class to Charles Wilkins. Catherine Piyak leaves her mathematical ability to Ralph Fenton. Everett Swain leaves his height to Bummy Pierce. Harvey Boyd leaves his whiskers to Charles Gavitt. Joan Stephens leaves her position as Belle of Birdsall to Dottie Livergood. Ted' Savey leaves his enormous collection of alibis to Ray Dieter. Helen LaMonte leaves her quietness to Dorothy VanNamc. Trulaine Shay leaves her Irish temper to Marilyn Gates. Leonard Neetz leaves his brains to Don Gayforda Bob Gould leaves his ability to get along with women to Lyn Worden. Dorine Klossner leaves her diet to joan VanNeel. Marilyn Wentworth leaves her promptness to Pearl Doud. Ginny Yencer wills her skiing ability to Peggy Spencer. Moe Seager leaves his ability to cause trouble to Mary Seager. In witness thereof, We, the Senior class of 1950, do subscribe our names the twenty-eighth day of February, 1950. The testators named above who subscribed their names to this paper in the presence of us herein declare this to be their last will and testament and request us to sign our names here- unto as witnesses to the execution thereof which we hereby do in the presence of the testators on the date of the said will. Witnesses: Richard Kelsey Class of 1950 Harvey Boyd 13 Y. PROPHECY While I sat here in my apartment in Glendale, California last night waiting for my lhusbang to return from work those words that Mrs. Gladstone uttered in a tone o sympat y an friendliness to Queen Victoria came back to me, and I really for the first time shared the same feeling: Your Majesty will find a great comfort in memories, presently, and the QI-lCCn's response, So, in memory, we are together still. Thus it is with my feelings regarding my classmates of 1950-ten short years, yet long, when one realizes the many changes that have taken place. As I turn the pages of that VCU- book I'll tell you of the fortune of those people as I've heard from them and about them through the years. Marilyn Wentworth and I have always been good friends and have kept up a correspon- dence all of these years. In her latest letter she told me that she has finally announced her engagement to the celebrated jimmy Stewart fStewart that isj. Marilyn has been doing considerable modeling in New York and Paris. I also heard recently that Catherine Piyakhas returned to Canaseraga from New York City with her husband, Professor Kerpotkins, where they celebrated their tenth Wtddlng anniversary. In a recent issue of the Canaseraga Herald, I noticed that Ted Savey, President of the Burns Trapping Association, has appointed Harvey Boyd to his executive cabinet. Mr. Boyd has just published his latest novel, The Moon Traveler. Another item in the personal column that interested me was about an old neighbor of mine-Mildred H38-ad0m, better known nowadays as Mrs. Clark. She and her husband have just invested in a share of Foster Wheeler. Millie says she wants future security for her little bars. It seems strange that way out here I should hear Bob Gould's name over the radio, but I did. It seems that Bob, a member of the board of directors of the U. S. Steel Corporation, and his wife, the former Miss Bacon, had their first visit from the stork. They are now proud parents of QUINTUPLETS. The latest report from the F. B. I. states that Trulaine Shay, famous woman agent, captured the New Jesse James Gang after ten years of diligent work. It is believed that Cupid has shot his arrow and that Trudy and Jesse will be married Immediately UPOII his release. Another source of my information is the Music World. In a recent issue there is an article on Lizzie Jackman. Elizabeth is a metro-soprano and made her debut in Vienna last week. She has been touring Europe with her husband and ten little ones. Something to which many people are giving alarm nowadays is the H bomb. Dick Kelsey and Maurice Seager, head chemists on the research of this bomb, have just returned home from South America to give the Canaseragans a big bang. I can't possibly believe that I went to school with such famous and important people. Rosalyn LaMonte's letter came this morning. It was such a pleasant surprise to hear from her after all these years. Rosie is now a famous hair stylist who recently flew to Arabia to work on Mrs. Ali Khan's hair. There was a P. S. to the letter that read something like this: While in Arabia I made a trip to the altar with Prince Gregorius of Canaseraga. Rosie told me her sister Helen is still an old maid librarian but has many beaus and cats to take up her time. Everett Swain, professor of history at Cornell University, handed in his resignation last month to take a position at Oxford University in England, He is planning to leave at the end of this month with his secretary, Leonard Neetz. Mr. Neetz has been doing extensive work in the field of agriculture in his spare time. Harry Dieter and his wife, the former Audrey Saxton, were honored guests at a dinner held at the Grange Hall last evening. The occasion commemorated his third term as mayor of Doty's Corners. Joan Stephens, wife of John D. Rockefeller III, has just invested a billion dollars toward the rebuilding of the Birdsall Hotel. This should certainly put Birdsall on the map again. The June issue of the Reader's Digest came in the mail this morning. Of all the people who should be mentioned in it-Dorine Klossner! It seems Dorine has been working very hard in her profession of dentistry and has become an authority on Care of the Gums. Here I find a Condensation of one of her theories. Virginia Yencer and Marylu Mess are still partners in crime. I'm sure you all have heard of the Messy Makeup Company. A woman is no one these days if she doesn't use Ginnie's and Marylu's concoctions. This ends my day-dreaming. I feel much better now-not half so lonesome as before. We have all come far and I can readily see that we all intend to go farther-true to our tradition and motto of 1950: Q NOT FINISHFD-JUST BEGUN 14 School Snaps ww '? L-fm W A 15 SENIOR CLASS 3 iff First row, left to right: R. LaMonte, M. Wentworth, P. Bennett, M. Mess, P. Hubbard, C. Piyak, J. Stephens, D. Klos'sner. Second row: Mr. Barocco, H, Boyd, T. Shay, V, Yencer, M. Hagadorn, H. LaMonte, E. Jackman, R. Gould, L. Neetz. Third row: M. Seager, H. Dieter, E. Swain, T. Savey. CLASS HISTORY We, the Class of 1950, feel distinguished to know that we are the Hrst class of the Canaseraga Central School to have received our entire twelve years of education in the new school. Mr. Pratt was our class advisor when we entered high school in September of l946 as Freshmen. The officers for that year were as follows: Trulaine Shay, Presidentg Dick Kelsey, Vice-President, Marilyn VVentworth, Secretary and Teasurerg Ted Savey and Marilyn Went- worth, Student Council Representatives. We enjoyed a Scavenger Hunt, followed by a Hallowe'en party at Trudy Shay's. Other activities of our hrst year in high school included n hayride, at movie, and a roller skating party. When we entered school in our Sophomore year, we chose Mrs. Lester as our adviser, We elected the following staff of officers: Helen Bird, President: Rosalyn LaMonte, Vien- Presidentg Mildred Hagadorn, Secretary, Marilyn Wentworth and Ted Savey, Student Council Representatives. The entire class enjoyed a delicious dinner in the homemaking room at Thanksgiving, and also a roller skating party, The following year when we were Juniors, we were more active than in previous years. With Mr. Churchill as our class advisor, these officers were chosen: Virginia Yencer, President: Richard Kelsey, Vice-President and Treasurer, Phyllis Hubbard, Secretaryg Catherine Piyak, Student Council Representative. In November a Harvest Square Dance was held which was very successful. Other activities have included two bake sales, selling of stationery and another square dance. The biggest events of the year, however, were receiving our Senior rings, and our Junior Prom with Art Dedrick providing the music. At the beginning of our Senior year with Mr. Bnrocco as our advisor, the class 0fflCf'Y'S were elected as follows: Dick Kelsey, President, Harvey Boyd, Vice-Presidentg Catherine Piyak, Secretaryg Marilyn Wentworth, Treasurer, Bob Gould and Dick Kelsey, Student Council Representatives. We have been exceptionally busy this year with a square dance, bake sale, magazine campaign and a variety of other activities to secure funds for our Senior trip to Washington in April. Rehearsals are now under way for the presentation of January Thaw, our Senior play, which is to be staged March third. Then, last but not least, we are follow- ing the gleam'-half anxiously, half sadly-toward the highest honor we can attain in high school-GRADUATION. Class Colors: Dark green and gold Class Flower: Yellow Rose 16 S ..,....,,,-,,. , W, ...... J ff . C Y 124 i A' f-':dl5-- .1 A I-ff ,- ff'f ., -,J , f vi Q, A X .A .. t-.::..-.. 'ia U X L-U.- A. 'c..' . '. i ':.-. 'IIVI ' ii A r 6 ' 9 ml C 'E f 5 l ! . gl First row, left to right: J. Livergood, V, Thompson, R. Butler, L. Austin, A. Saxton, L, Kiley, E. LaMonte, J. Jackson. Second row: Mr. Churchill, E. Gregarius, Newville, M. Leach, M. Harvey, C. Wilkins, G. Case, B. Pierce, F. Bennett. President: Eugene Gregorius Vice-President: Milton Harvey Secretary: Doris Mann Treasurer: Charles Wilkins JUNIOR CLASS Many of the activities which the Junior Class has planned have been postponed. In the beginning of the year we had a bake sale on which we made about twenty-five dollars. Then we raffied off three turkeys at Thanksgiving time and made a profit of approximately forty-five dollars. We are now looking forward to being active Seniors in 1951. 17 First row, left to right: P. Gavitt, H. Gavitt, Bacon, M. Gregorius, D. VanName, N. Thomas, R. Stratton, L, Jacobs. Second row: Mrs. Lester, M. Swain, D. Jacobs, H, Durnion, J. VanNeel, D. Livergood, M. Gates, M. Dennis, M. Seager, E. Ludwig, Third row: D. Gayford, H. Tennies, R. Fenton, R, Jackman, R. Dieter, D. Dresser, L. Worden, R. Murray. Absent: P. Doud, L. Hess, L. Nye, A. Isaman. CLASS OFFICERS President: Lynford lNorden Vice-Pres.-Treasurer: Dorothy Livergood Secretary: Mary Swain SOPI-IOMORE CLASS In September 1949 twenty-eight ebullient sophomores stormed the school library, welcoming the extra space of their new home room with cries of joy. Class officers were promptly elected and the group settled down to a busy year of extra curric- ular activities. Class meetings have been held when necessary during the English class. This has reduced some of the old comaradcrie, but has increased the efiiciency and deeorum of the meetings very much. In the fall, the sophomores ordered crew hats and white scarves decorated with green C. C. S. symbols, sold them to their fellow students, and added a goodly sum to the class bank account. Jo Ann Bacon, Dorothy Livergood, and Mary Ann Dennis handled the sales capably. True to sophomore tradition, the sophomores secured the record player for both the Christmas party and the Valentine party. Mistletoe added a little extra excite- ment to the gala Christmas festivities. Mr. Howes recorded some of it CHIC excitementj with his new camera. Plans are now in progress for a skating party. ' 18 First row, left to right: R. Fenton, B. Pierce, J. Luce, P. Isaman, M. Yencer, D. Stephens, M. Gavitt, R. Perkins, H. Spike, L. Oliver. Second row: B. King, E. Kiley, M. Blakley, H. Thompson, A. Gregorius, L. Clark, P. Neu, K. Hanchett. Third row: Mr. Pratt, R. Halbert, S. Kelsey, D. Merriman, A. Clancy, E. Carnes, R. Cuddeback, D, Dennis. Absent: S. Kanaval, S, Sutterlin. FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President-James Luce Vice-President-Albert Clancy Secretary and Treasurer-Sally Kanaval Student Council Representative-Harold King Class Advisor-Mr. George Pratt In September 1949 we proudly entered high school with Mr. Pratt as our class advisor. We celebrated Christmas and St. Valentine's Day in our homeroom with parties. In order to raise money for our treasury, we held a bake sale at Craig's store on October 3, 1949. At the beginning of the year we had twenty-seven members in our class. We have now only twenty-six since we have lost one member. 19 1 School Days 20 EIGI-ITI-I GRADE Front row, left to right: K. Petteys, D. Spencer, D, Stratton, B, Snyder, E- Wheeler, B, France, D. Hubbard, B. Karns, M. Jackson, E. Reynarcl, E, Cuddebi-ck, A. Gelser, Second row: M. Patterson, K. L51Monte, G. Mclllurtry, J. Gaby, E, Phillips, B, Blowers, J. Coombs, D. Serlger, T. Thompson, J. Gilbert. Third row: Mrs. Abcr, R. bless, R. Marvin, R, Nichols, R. Donnelly, D. Swain, J, Paine, R. Stephens, W. White, G, Coombs. Top row: G, Brough- ton, G. Glover, A. Elliott, J. Stephens, H. Cruser, R. Eichenberger, W, VanDykv, J, Thomas. Bottom row: left to right: J. Fogle, C. Gavitt, H. Blakley, N, Butler, J, Pierce, M, Sherman, J. Jackson, R. Gaby, E. Olecharski, J. Clancy. Second row: S. Galloway, M. Ross, C. Shay, H. Harvey, A. Friener, N. White, L. Dieter, P. Spencer, J, Marshall, M., Patterson. Third row: Mr. Burgess, M. Harvey, L. Hanchett, C. Long, C, Serusa, A, France, J, Clancy, R, Beecher, T, Dieter. Top row: J. Scott, R. Glover, W. Kiley, D. Bowen, R. Petteys, R, Mann, R. VanDykc, V. Jackson. SEVENTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE First row, left to right: Y. McCarthy. F. Olecharski, G, Purdy, R. Oliver, A, Freinvr, D Gregorius, R. Kiley, J. Button, E. LaMonte, P. Wilson, G. Luce, B. Long. Second row: R Blowers, M, Spencer, P. Travis, C. Swain, R. Hess, G. Hubbad, C. Hubbard, G, Gilbert, R Fuller, A. Dennis, P. Tisdale, L. VanDyke. Third row: Mrs. Shay, J. Gordon, E. Ames N. Kepner, M. Spike, S. Carnes, L, Paine, D. Bennett, V, Marvin, N, Bowen, L, Brownell Fourth row: R. Beecher, A. Coats, D. Gaby, R. Harvey, F, Tennies, F, Peters, J, Bacon. Absent: N. Kanaval. QW? li A hs. First row, left to right: B. Kelsey, G. Oliver, F. Worden, B. Glover, R. Tisdale, D, Swain, B. France, S. Dresser, A. Kellogg, V. France. Second row: J. Doud, B. Spike, B, Pierce, B. Livergood, B. Butler, A. Long, L. Gavitt, R. White, P. Covill, C. Harvey. Third row: B. Perkins, L. Bacon, B. Tefft, S. Nichols, j. Ames, J, Nichols, S. Lytle, D. Nichols, D. Sutter- lin, M. Wray. Fourth row: R. Stephens, R. Stephens, C. Gordon, R. Dorey, D. Fuller, G. Yencer, R. Garwood, D. Paine, D. Kiley. Absent: R. Fritz. FIFTH GRADE A FOURTH GRADE First row, left to right: C. Monaghan, D. Dresser, K. Gaby, M. Fox, G. Spike, L. Spencer, E. Reynard, J. Ake, S. Swain, G. Stratton. Second row: D. Kinney, L. Hubbard, N. Dieter, G. Paine, M. Underwood, E. Ake, T. Yencer, M. Jones. Third row: M. Kiley, S. Button, J. Wray, C, Fogel, L. Rabin, E. Patterson, J. Carnes, L. Bennett, D. Lyttle, T. Hess. Fourth row: Miss McKay, E. Phillips, C. Friener, G. Weber, S. Coats, R. Mann, P. Phillips E. Main. T 3 First row, left to right: A. Oliver, J. Kinney, P. Bacon, J. Cruser, B. Hess, G. White, B. Hess, G. White, B. Pfuntner, G. Main. Second row: F. Thompson, T. Monaghan, C. Coombs, R. Mess, D. Covill, R. McCarthy, E. Fox, L. Ames, J. Berry. Third row: Miss Bluestone, B. Phillips, S. Beach, A. Ellis, M. Pctteys, E. Armistead, P. Carney, J. Ames, B. Kepner, D. Neu, Absent: A. Marvin, C. Long, C. Dennis. THIRD GRADE FIRST GRADE First row, left to right: D. Mess, L. Broughton, F. Kinney, M. E. Didas, B, White, M. E. Jacobs, V. Stephens, F. Jackson, J. Ander- son. Second row: C. Hubbard, R. Durnion, J. Willett, A. Phillips, J. Hughes, M. A. Main, D. But- ton, J, Fox, Gemmel. Third row: Mrs. King, E. Ellis, C. Jack- son, L. Hess, E. Ames, D. Perry, S. A. Thomas, S. Dunning, H. Freiner, D. Carnes, P, Murray. Absent: J. Dennis, L. Wade, K. Thompson, G. Dorey. V ,.., SECOND GRADE First row, left to right: R. Phil- lips, M. Gregorius, A. Monaghan D. Durnion, T. Anderson, F. Jaek- son, K. Fawcett, R. Kzirns, J Ames, J. Mess, A. Covill, B Moose, S, Lundmark, Second row J. Coombs, Bowen, R. Austin R. Galloway, J. Kiley, D. Pfunt: ner, J. Ringelberg, C. Hathaway C. Oliver, A. Lacy, L. Yeneer, C White. Third row: Miss Lander J. Sutterlin, D. Sleight, R. Scott V. LaMonte, R. Buchanan, S Wray, R. Kinney, K. Reynard, R Kingston, W. Clancy. Absent: L: Cone, E. Fuller. i 5 swAlN'S SCHOOL - Left row, front to back: R. Blak- ley, J. Pierce, S. Isaman, D. Raw- leigh, Middle row: W, Livergood, B. Blowers, D. Rawleigh, P. Blowers. Right row: N. Rawleigh, V. Pierce, A. Swain, M. Liver- good. Absent: D. Livergood, Spike. Teacher: lVIrs. Elizabeth Fox. J J 9 STUDENT COUNCIL First row, lc-ft to right: P. Spf-ncvr, L. HL-ss, E. LaMontv, R. Kc-lscy, R, Gould. Second row Mr. Murray, M. Leach, J. Bacon, H. King, C. Shay, C. Wilkins. Loft to right: H. Dieter, E, LaMonte, R. Kelsey, C. Wilkins, 25 On floor, left to right: B. Tefft, V. Yeneer, M. Swain, A. Freiner. First row, Standing: E. Phillips, C. Harvey, G. Hubbard, D. Hubbard, E. LaMonte, L. Worden, hir. Rae, Gilbert, E. Wheeler, R. LaMonte, L. Brownell, D, Bennett, L. Dieter. Second row: A. Freiner, P. Spencer, H. Deiter, A. Saxton, T. Thompson, L. Clark, A. Gelser, D. Seager, L. Paine, E. Ames, j. Gaby. Third row: J. Bacon, D. Spencer, C. Shay, W. VanDyke, R. Kelsey, C. lNilkins, T. Savey, R. Dieter, R. Eichenberger, G. Gilbert, P.Tisdale, M. Spencer, BAND Past-The band, the most active musical organization, has drawn applause and praise from the public. Its past record, during the first part of tlie year. was excellent. The band participated in most of the assembly programs and the big undertaking was the Christmas program which was greeted with praise for the musical organizations. J. Purdy. Present-Our present activities have been even more numerous. We became a circus band for a night. We enjoyed our trip to Bolivar for the County Festival and finally our own Spring Concert. Some of the outstanding music wnsi You're Breaking My Heart, and the band story, Jack and the Beanstalk. Future-The future looks excellent, as we lose very few with graduation, and- with approximately 15 students preparing for band membershipknot only will we increase in number but also in experience and ability. Missing: Esther Wheeler Richard Fritz 26 A-W-M ' ' ' w 'M 'ff' ii .v ' J' ff ii ' ,M 'WT' A A - - ' I 1 ' M sg, in ' A . My . - -. . V1 'Z ,A ' r .,fi. ' f 2 w ll , . I. W 1 .xl i' j , 'f ' 1.-5 ' ' A L 5- K, .. First row, left to right: Mr. Rae, P. Bennett, E. LaM0nte, M, Wentworth, D. VanName, J. Bacon, V. Yencer, M. Swain, P. Hubbard, M. Mess, L. Austin. Second row: M. Gavitt, R. Butler, E. Jackson, J. Livergood, D. Mann, J. Stephens, A. Gregorius, H. Thompson, L. Clark, P. Neu. Third row: L. Neetz, R. Cuddebeck, D. Merriman, E, Karns, M. Harvey M. Leach, T. Savey, D. Kelsey, C. Wilkins. Missing: H. Tennies, R. Fenton. Accompanist: Audrey Saxton, SENIOR CHORUS Past-The mixed chorus worked hard preparing for the Christmas program and, from the praise and comments of the audience, their work was not in vain. One number which drew approval was the English carol, We Wish You a Merry Christmas. A Present-The Spring program is even a larger undertaking including two numbers with the Junior Chorus. A number to look forward to is Dry Bones. The Chorus will be going to Bolivar to the County Festival. Future-Although we will be missing many seniors, we wish them every success. Next year we hope to increase our membership and caliber of music. 0 . 27 JUNIOR CHORUS First row, lcft to right: hir, Rac, Jackson, D. Hubbard, B. Carncs, E. Whcclcr, L. Dictci P. Spcnccr, K. Pcttcys, G. Coombs, E, Rcynard, J. Gilbert. Second row: I. Picrcc, B. Fl'i1fll'l' J. Coombs, N. Butlcr, Gaby, B. Blowcrs, N. White, E, Phillips, B, Snydcr, Marshall Third row: H. Shcrman, A. Frcincr, A. Gclscr, C. Shay, Iyl. Ross, E. Cuddcback, M. PHKICI' son, J. Patterson, S. Galloway. R. Nichols D. Spcnccr, J. Clancy, T, Dictcr, C, Long, J Clzmcv, B. Kilcv, W. Whitc. Fifth row: R, VzunDykc, D. Scagcr, R, Mcss, J. Painv, G Broughton, J. Thomas, R. Mann, W. VnnDykc, R. Stcvcns. Accompanist Audrey Saxton. I . il l .. J l W Left to right: Mr. Arthur Rac, Elinor LaMonte CScatedj, Paula Bennett, Virginia Ycnccr, GIRLS' QUARTET 28 SCIENCE CLUB First row, left to right: L. Kiley, NI. Seager, R. Jackman, M. Seager, J. Bacon, M. Dennis, E LuMonte. Second row: P. Bennett, M. Wentworth, A, Saxton, D. Mann, P. Hubbard, E Jackman, C. Piyak, D. Klossner, R. I.aM0nte, Mr. Churchill, V. Yencer, R. Kelsey, R Dresser, A. Isaman. Left to right fseatedjz J. Paine, R. Nichols, R. VanDyke, Fogle, G. Glover. Middle FOWZ R. Glover, R. Beecher, V. Jackson, J, Clancy, H. Spike, D. Seager, Top row: R. Eichen- berger, M. Senger, H. Boyd, H. King, R. Mann, A. Isaman, Dresser, C, Wilkins, D. Merriman, Mr. Churchill. MODEL AIR PLANE CLUB First row, left to right: C. Gavitt, R. Petteys, R. Glover, V. Jackson, W. Kiley, R. Mess, White. Second row: D. Hubbard, I. Pierce, L. Neetz, Mrs. Lester, H. I.aMontc, E. Luiwli, N. Butler, Jackson, M. Harvey, H. Blakley. Third row: B. France, D. Klossner, D, Liver- good, M. Scager, D. Jacobs, J. Bacon, M. Dennis, M. Swain, J. Gilbert, S. Galloway, M. Button, E. Reynard. Fourth row: R. Stephens, R. Mann, D. Seager, M. Jackson, P. Spencer D. Swain, Paine, B. Snyder, B. Blowers, P. Gavitt, L. Hanchett, L. Dieter. OFFICERS President: Helen LaMonte Vice-President: Esther Ludwig Secretary: Dorothy VanName DESK ASSISTANTS Mary Swain, Jennie Marshall, Phyllis Gavitt, Sally Kanaval LIBRARY COUNCIL i The Library Council is organized in two sections, Junior and Senior, the Junior group is made up of 7th and 8th Graders and is primarily an apprentice or learn- ing group. Senior Council is for grades 9-12, and is formally organized with officers and planned work. With meetings at irregular intervals, due to the absence of any regular library period, it has been impossible to follow any theme in our work. However, the Council has done its usual considerable part in making the library function more efficiently. The members prepared nearly all the new books for circulation in the fall. They work at the desk, they have read, straightened and dusted miles of shelves, they have mended 45 books, and marked about 70. They have sorted magazines, and done many other tasks capably and cheerfully. The Senior Council girls had a Christmas party in the library after school. We enjoyed cookies, ice cream and candy as well as some library drama. We are anticipating our annual field trip in the late spring. 30 F.F.A. CLUB Fluor, lift to right: 13. Slfllllilll, ll. l'w1'kii1s, K.ll:i:u-lic-11, H. Spikv, B, Pif'rci', ll. King' Standing: R. Uczuld, D. Dr'nni.a, .-X. Iszunan, H, Swain, U. Ciasv, 'lf Savvy, H. lllarivy, W l'ir'1'L'1', D. IJl'l'SSt'l', Wh Lixiikvuaui, I . livnm-tt, R. Di:-xr-r, l,, W'm'd4'i1, Ni-wvillv, I., Nw!! li. llvwm-ra. L W N l C -,. A l First row, lm-ft to right: D. Dvnnis, R. Pvrkins, R. Mann, R. Stvpllviis, M, Drnnis, assistant lvadc-r: C. Hubbard, G. Gilbvrt, C. Hubbard, A. Dr-nnis. Svvond TONVI P. Phillips, S. Cloatvs, E. Mziin, R. Nlann, C. Gordon, G, Painv, Button, R. Stvphvns, D, Kilvy, 'lhird row: R. Hvss, D, 'lisdnlc-, D. Kinucy, R. Kilry, E. Phillips, C, Fullvr, D. Painv, B. Glow-r. Fourth row: D. Gaby, H. Bacon, L. VanDyki', H, Pvrkins. R, Nichols, C. McMurtry, C. Frivnvr, I.. Hubbard, F. Wlordrn. Fifth row: W. Lzinkcnau, Cadr-1 tvafhrr, C, Gavitt, D, Swain, R. VanDykv, G. Clovvr, H. Crusvr, W. Whitv, Mr. Earl Howvs, Lvadvr. 4-I-I CLUB DENTAL HYGIENE Clhurlottv Monaghan, in Dentist Chairg Miss Alice Morsch, Dental Hygivnist. HEALTH OFFICE Arlcnc Grvgorins, on scalcsg Mrs. Ruth IQaMontc, School Health Nursc. I HX -Q vw . E' 'f r Ig 'ff N A- , , . B. D ,.-'- f f ww :dim .- +5 fa.. f ,v.' ' 1 ' f f , .,,,l . i 5 , , cv.. , . -2? Q V ku il LZL , V A D ', AJ I T . f , lf , 3 V ,- R. . EA. Q 'LA . J, . nk ,' if- A n , ,,-LI 1 Y ,,. 9'-k-I. -wtf-'gn ' 4155, P. H-.N,, 1 ' K , 4 . QM .fr -' Cin? ' ' run 'VU , L , , ,Qu ,g ,, 3,51-:lr x .,-,vjj.,N, -- ': 1 511' , qv ff' rl .fi , S, x .1 -1. iff..-' ' ,ln nl 1 A. . . ' -f-11 , 'gg' 2: TA rf.. -fig lm rf'-X dx fllisgfifaz , Q, K' ' f 4, . :, 14- ' A 139.53 52 .-mx . ' 1, n u i .-, . ' ml- 1-' ,. . Ti J? lv U. 7q,,f.+, va -'nj--.41 4. . Y ma Q ' '1 ' L . Q F' J .lr , .5 f .L , I , L. H - S 1 ' U ,, ,., . . 1 1 L 1, 4 ' Q3 I E V: ,H If l - I if? , LI , -Y' , an -11 , na- -'11 A 5 j-5 3-- 1 1g sk 'vu 'r,.-, Ju S., H It V. T . -.5 ' is Jf-!'-L f QQ fl-. uiiwrf WW: . - r if -'ggi -C-ik . X , - ggfyw , 'F isa- V vf V: ff :he 1, f.,fQ4. ,fa A .-IM 54 5 9 - ,. 1-373' ' k. 'V 1 'xghfgysffk .. .t T gg,-c xv L .i 'p v 4' ' ' -j , f 'I' Zig:-'iz-' Lux ma ' Q1 iz: ' 'if' it I J, 'Q ! q A . I I 4 M . . w - Q I. . h ...iii wt- L. A 4' N , . 1. L.. :iff fm' Irif,A Yi Hrf 1 f H JI - , 'Y-Z I i'f5 f V 15 ' .I W A, 1-' N -f 7 ' 4 53-f ,,-11 ' -ff 2.1.1 -, W . ,Q f 1, . y It P , A 3? 3 ,,, L zlag-r.f-qw .f fi , Uv A. .f gs..-.e, - 4 . 1 - :A-- f' X, HU-2 'Asif' an ff , . vm- 1,-gym, in JL. ,,. ,K 2, ,. U, I ag-V .:'!j H . YJ ,urn .4 - ,..j..- H.-W 2 , A. rf .A L - - ' :N I 2 I we A I-L il.L' . - ' ,. 1 'Q .1 -'J A ki., F v ' K-7 RL -7 'IM - f , ii-JF 'V' . wel . Wig . .x IRE? ..A...l'1 , Ugg .. MQ, .. 215,-'il' H3 A . 5' 3 :fX'3 j1 -ffm: . ff .v gn 1.1--' A-1 -:' 1 .7 .1 I , Fm -if 'zjl - 5.5'!?f r CHEERLEADERS junior Varsity-Front row, left to right: M. Gregorius, D. Livcrgood, L. Hvss, E. Kilcy, P. Isaman. Junior High Llhfl'I'lL'21Cll'l'SfSlllfldlHgZ D. Stephens, H. Gavitt. Varsity--Back row: M. Mvss, V. Yvncvr, Mrs. Churchill Qadvisorj, M. Wentworth, L. Kilvy. Front row, lvft to right: M. Wvntworth, M.. Scager, M. Grcgorius, R. LaMontm', H, LaMontc L. Kilry, J. Bacon. Back row: A. Saxton Cmanagc-rj, E. Lz1Montc fcaptainb, P. Bennett, D. Jacobs, V. Ycncvr, 'lf Shay, D. VGDNHIIIP, M. Mess, M. Dcnnis, Miss Pauly fcoachj. GIRLS BASKETBALL SOCCER First row, lvft to right: R. Murray, B. Pierce, L. Worden, C, Wilkins, Ray Fenton, Luce, L. Nec-tz. Second row: R. Cuddeback, E. Swain, D, Gayford, J. Ncwvillc-, R. Dieter, 'l'hirc1 row: R. K1-lsvy, M. Harvey, R. Jackman. Fourth row: A. Clancy, Ralph FCHIOII, COHCIW McNabb. 4 ,,,. , . 41 . 'fV- il First row, loft to right: Coach McNabb, R, Jackman, W. Pierce, R, Kelsey, A. Clancy, Ray Fenton, E. Swain. Second row: S. Kelsey, L. Worden, D. Gayford, R, Dresser, J. Luce, J, Ncwville. Third row: Ralph Fenton, V. Jackson, R. Dieter, R. Nlurray, C, Wilkins. BASEBALL Left to right: Coach McNabb, W. Pierce, Ralph Fenton, T. Savey, C. Wilkins, R. Kelsey, E. Swain, A. Clancy, L. Ncetz, R. Murray, Varsity Manager H. Tcnnies. In the foreground is Ray Fenton. BASKETBALL With the finest record of any basketball team we have had since the war years we can be justly proud of these hoopsters. Especially are they worthy of extra praise when you realize that four of them are only fifteen years old and are playing varsity basketball without junior varsity experience. Uur starting line-up usually contained one senior, one junior, two sophomores and one freshman for probably the youngest team in the county. The highlight of the 1949-50 season was our one-sided win over the league- leading Friendship team. Our league record of four wins and six losses placed us fourth in the six team league. The total season record of six wins and seven losses may be credited in no small way to Captain Dick Kelsey, who was also our highest scorer. 35 Left to right: Mr. Churchill, S. Kelsey, E. Gregorius, Newville, R. Dieter, M, Harvey, F. Bennett, A. Isaman, D. Gayford., Luce, H. Tennies, lylanager. Shooting: V. ,l21CkSOI1. Missing: N. Thomas, R. Dresser. JUNIGR VARSITY The Junior Varsity showed consistent improvement all season and Could always be Counted upon to put up a good game. The overall record of the team showed a deeided improvement over the last year's squad. The most notable improvement was in the spirit and drive with which the team operated. All of the games played were closely Contested against good opposition. The won and lost record for the entire season proves that this team made a good account of itself in all games. 36 CAFETERIA STAFF Svutvd, lvft to right: V. Thomp- .Q son, IW. Yc'nC1'r. Standing: M Lv: M. Svzxgrr, Mrs. Spvn Cvr, rs. Knickwbockc-r, H Dia-tor, B, Gould, D, Gayford Mrs. Pratt Cscatvd H, Mrs Whcc-lvr, J. Live-rgood, BUS DRIVERS , .,-............ Left to right: Gvorgc Wam- polf, E. R. King, Hugh Spvn- ccr, Paul P1-ttvys, Cl:-vvland Drcssvr, L4-on Knickc-rbockcr, Lvstc-r Spencer. JAN ITORS Left to right: L. Sick, L. Ba- con, G. Wampolr, Canaseraga Central School :-: 1950 :-: WE CONGRATULATE F:,,,,, M, . ..,,.. .... .,.,.,. . .. .. ... .. ,.,,. ,. ,- Lucille Brown Our very special tribute this year goes to Lucille Bacon, Class of 1935, instructor in Physical Education in Brooklyn College, who has risen steadily in her field of Physical Education, This year marks the climax with the receipt of her degree of Doctor of Education from New York University. We congratulate her. GRADUATES of 1940 Walter Berry-He served in the Navy from 1943 to 1946 and was on a floating dry dock. In 1942 he was married to Marcia Rollins. They now have three daughters and live on a farm near Ossian. Victor Bird-After graduation he took up farming near Canaseraga. He married Louise Freeland of Andover and they have five children. They now live in Andover. Ruby Chase-In 1941 she was married to Francis Isaman. They have three children and live on a farm near Dalton. Eleanor Coombs-Attended Buffalo State Teachers' College and after graduating she taught Home Economics for three years in Scio, New York. She married Lawrence Hills of Wellsville. They have one son and now reside in Largo, Florida. Clara Frances Dolloph-After graduating she took a P. G. course at Attica and then entered R. B. I. She worked at Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester where she received honors for her secretarial work. After the war she was married to John Robert Cud- worth and they now live in Cortland, N. Y. Pauline Gelser-She was married in 1943 to Thomas Bennett. They have one son, Thomas Jr., and live on a farm near Short Tract. Nina Goodnoe-Worked in Perry Knitting Mill after graduation. In 1943 she married Albert Hurd and has two children. They live on a farm near Genesee, Pennsylvania. Raymond Higgins-He served in the Signal Corps and transportation unit of the army from 1943 to 1946 where he was stationed mainly in France and Ger- many. After he was discharged he drove a delivery gas truck and transport for G. L. F. He is now manager of the G. L. F. Petroleum Plant at Brewer- ton, N. Y. He married Dorothea Selinsky of Phoenix, N. Y. in 1948. They have one daughter, Lorraine, and reside in Phoenix. LaVerne Keough-Worked on his fatherls farm and at Foster Wheeler after graduation. He served in the 11th Airborne Division of the paratroopers in the Pacific Theater. He received the Purple Heart when he was injured on Lady Island. He was married in 1947 to Lina Bennett of Short Tract. They have one daughter and live in Short Tract. Gerald May-Graduated from Bryant and Stratton, Buffalo, in August, 1943. He was married to Lucille Dalton from Richmond, Kentucky in April 1944. He was discharged from the Army in 1945 and grad- uated from Kentucky State College in 1949 where he is now studying for his Master's Degree. They have one son, Charles, and live in Kentucky. 'Betty McGuire-Married to Harold Carney in 1941. They have three children and now live in Garwoods. Betty Neu-Married to Nick Ringelberg in 1942. They have two children and reside in Canaseraga. Jeanne Newville-Attended Baypath Secretarial School at Springfield, Mass. from September 1941 to Febru- C ary 1943. She was secretary to the General Manager of the Food Processing Plant in North Collins, N. Y. She was also stenographer for General Motors in Buffalo and an account clerk for Genesee State Park Commission. George lVIorris-Employed in Erie Signal Department in September 1941. He served in the llth Airborne Division of the army from January 1943 to January 1943 to January 1946. He re-entered the Erie Signal Department in March 1946 and is now assistant signalman of the Erie-Buffalo Division. Jeanne and George-They became a twosome in 1946. They have one daughter, Janice Marie, and one son, John Ashleigh, and reside in Castile. Rita Phillips-After graduation she worked at Wayland in the Gunlocke Chair Factory and as waitress at the Blue Goose. After that she worked at Foster Wheeler in Dansville. She lives in Canaseraga where she works at the Gunlocke Chair Factory. Margaret Piyak-Graduated from Albany State Teach- ers' College and taught English and Latin in the Arkport Central School. She married Leonard Kelley and is now teaching in Angelica Central School. Leo Plank-Served in the Navy for five years. Grad- uated from Alfred University as an accountant in 1949. He now lives in Alfred, New York. Bessie Wentworth-Worked in Gunlocke Chair Factory after graduation. She was married to Frank Mandell in 1949 and they live in Rochester. Thus have passed a short ten years. Once these people were the Seniors just as we arc, who are preparing these news items now in 1950. What these next ten years hold in store we know not, but as we separate to pave our separate ways, often times our thoughts will turn td C. C. S. and with Moore we'l1 say: When time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures, too, The memory of the past will stay And half our joys remain. 38 WELL WISHERS Alice Style Shop, Dansville, N. Y. Balcom Radio Service, Dansville, N. Y. Attorney V. M. Candiello, Hornell, N. Y. K. L. Merriman, Swain, N. Y. Dr. Eugene Lemmer, Chiropractor, Hornell, N. Y. Dr. Otto K. Stewart, Hornell, N. Y. Dr. Kenneth T. Rowe, Hornell, N. Y. Attomeys Knappenberg and Zielinski, Dansville, N. Y Dr. Charles A. Calder, Dansville, N. Y. Dr. Malcolm R. Watt, Dansville, N. Y. Law Oflices, Jackson 8: Jackson, Hornell, N. Y. Dr. R. Conway, Hornell, N. Y. Hornell Sample Furniture Company, Hornell, N. Y. Spencer's Stationery 8: Print Shop, Hornell, N. Y. Koslcie's Music Store, Hornell, N. Y. Taylor's Studio, Hornell, N. Y. Pixley's Curtain Shop, Hornell, N. Y. E. Lutz's Hornell Electrical Appliances, Hornell, N. Y. Eleanor Young's Knit Shop, Hornell, N. Y. Craig 8: Scott, Canaseraga, N. Y. Dr. Francis M. Tisdale, Canaseraga, N. Y. Dr. A. Rabin, Canaseraga, N. Y. 39 Compliments of pgwzm sau .Q some Dodge 81 Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks 26 Jefferson St. Wellsville, New York 0 Garage 32 Main St. Canaseraga, New York Compliments of rkport Dairies Inc Largest Milk Manufacturing Plant in the Southern Tier Arkport, New York 40 sem sm ma ga. R t T'me Footwear and C l D ll N Y k Compliments of CANASERAGA STATE BANK Canaseraga, N. Y. Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY Hornell, New York Evcrything for Law d G d Write for Free Catalog Illustrated in Colors MALON EY BROS NURSERY CO. Dansville, N. Y. CANASERAGA LOCAL NEWS and lots of it in THE NUNDA NEWS Plus Photos - Features - Editorials - Comics - Manu On sale in Canaseraga at T eiTt's Drug Store 9999560 Miss Lucille Carney, Local Representative, Phone Canaseraga 3183, invites your news items and yearly subscriptions at the low rate of only S250 for 52 issues. Compliments of Distributor of I-lEART'S DELIGHT FOOD PRODUCTS They Are Best By Test SCOVILLE, BROWN 8: COMPANY Wellsville, New York Compliments of JAY MADSEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY Distributor of Carpenter School Coaches 120 Wilson Ave. Bath, N. Y. Compliments of J. B. MALTBY, INC. Wholesale Grocers - Red Turkey and Corning Club Brand Food Products Coming, New York 42 If you cannot pvrchon this in your homo town-write vs-P. 0. lox J. S., Chicago WO! Qwwma L P Sexton Compliments of HORNELL AUTO SUPPLY 58 Broadway Homell, N. Y. Phone 2302 Compliments of LOOI-IN'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Hornell, New York Phone 1368 Home of the Dated Shirts ELMHURST Prcscnts a complete line of Dairy Products with city service in Canaseraga, Bums, Arkport. 43 Compliments of SHAY MOTORS, INC. Cadillac - Oldsmobile Certified Used Cars Phone 178 Dansville, N. Y. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Manufacturers of Canaseraga Central School Class Rings H. G. Putnam, Representative A270 So. Goodman St. Rochester 7, N. Y. Compliments of HORN ELL GENERAL TIRE COMPANY 46 Broadway Hornell, New York XBXQXWBX SOUTHERN TIER Concrete Products Co. Alfred, N. Y. ll 'nik MURRAY STEVENS Horncll's LARGEST CLOTHIERS 38 Broadway Federation Building Hornell, New York S. HOLLANDS' SONS - From Cellar to Roof - 76 Main St. Homell, New York Phone 1358 Best Wishes Golden Rule Main and Broadway Hornell, New York Congratulations, Graduates! At Last ! ! An excellent opportunity to work in your home town and leam a skilled trade. We cordially invite you to visit our factory any time. ALLEGANY UPHOLSTERY COMPANY Canaseraga, New York 45 Compliments of SINCLAIR REF INING CO. M. L. Bush, Distributor Hornell, New York Compliments of WOODI-lULL'S OLD TYME MASTERS Round and Square Dance Champions for 22 Years Our new album of Victor Square Dances is just out. Try it-you'll love it. DUANE LYMAN and ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS 505 Delaware Avenue Buffalo 2, N. Y. SUPERIOR GAS SERVICE - World's Safest School Coach - Bulfalo, New York GN 2 Best Wishes from J. GORDON ROWE Compliments of CRAIG COMPANY Dry Goods - Groceries Canaseraga, New York Compliments of K. G. RICHMOND International Harvester Trucks and Farmall Tractors Dansville, New York UP-TO-DATE - Cleaners and Tailors - - Rug and Furniture Cleaning Fur Cleaning and Storage Phone 163 Dansville, N. Y. Compliments of C. C. BATEMAN, INC. Dansville, New York Dodge and Plymouth Dealer PYROF AX BOTTLE GAS CARL WIRGES COMPANY DANSVILLE PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Phone 769 Dansville, New York Compliments of RUSS DAVIS MOTOR SALES Your Friendly Ford Dealer Hornell, New York Compliments of ARKPORT MOTOR COMPANY C. F. Elsenheimer 8: Sons - Used Cars 8: Trucks - Complete Automotive Service Arkport, New York Phone 7951 Compliments of THACHER BROS. Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service Hornell, New York Compliments of STEARN'S HARDWARE BLU Flame Bottled Gas Metered for Your Protection Arkport, New York Phone 2193 Compliments of HOWARD E. WHEELER HUGHES SPORTING GOODS Everything for Outdoor Enjoyment - New and Used Guns - Fishing Tackle - Outboard Motors Wholesale Fruit and Produce Athletic Equipment - Wheeled Goods - Outdoor Clothing - Hornell, New York Main St. Dansville, N. Y. Compliments of DANSVILLE HOTEL Dansville, New York Compliments of THE COFFEE CUP When in Dansville Remember The Coffee Cup 48 The best of success to the Graduating Class RAUBER BROS. Dry Goods and Apparel Dansville, N. Y. Compliments of SAXTON TRUCKING CO. and SAXTON CHAIR SERVICE Hornell, N .Y. Compliments of , Super IRENE GRANGE SMITH S MARKET Wallpaper, Paints service and Groceries - Produce - Meats Novelties Dansville, N. Y. Doug 236 - Phones - L. G. 436 Dansville, N. Y. Compliments of MASON'S GROCERY STORE Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays Dansville, N. Y. CHEVROLET TheLeaders GEARY CHEVROLET GARAGE Sales SL Service Phone 10 Dansville, N. Y. Compliments of PECK MOTOR SALES COMPANY, INC. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile 90-98 Broadway Hornell, New York Phone 124 49 Commencement Invitations and Cards Designed and Made by MERRELLS, INC. Clarksburg, West Virginia Garfield Thomas, Representative Carbondale, Penna. A. W. THORPE Contractor Sheet Metal - Roofing - Heating Air Conditioning Systems for Homes 175-177 Canisteo St. Hornell, N .Y. IDEAL RECREATION BOWLING LANES Dale Dawson, Prop. 19 Ossian Street Dansville, New York Phone 539 Compliments of THE NEW STAR THEATRE James Martina Manager Dansville, New York P O T A T O E S Grown and Packed by GOZELSKI BROS. Hornell, N. Y East Northport, Long Island A. DAVIDSON 8: BRO. 16-I8 Broadway Hornell, New York Lane Cedar Chests Jamestown Desks Bigelow Carpets Good Furniture A. Mc!-IENRY CO. Jewelers for Nearly a Century - 106 Main St. Hornell, New York Compliments of WINEBERG and GLEASON Hornell, New York BUSINESS PREFERS R. B. I. Graduates 554 Placed in Jobs in 1949 ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Avenue South Rochester 4, N. Y. Phone: HAmilton 0680 AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Supplies - Radios - Appliances l5l Main St. Hornell, New York QNWVSSVSOQAS' AMERICANNA BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Cutting - Styling - Permanents 8 Seneca St. Homell, New York Compliments of JACOBS BROTHERS - City Club shoes - Ilornell, New York Compliments of THE MEN'S SHOP Men's and Boys' Outfitters 117 Main St. Hornell, New York Compliments of CO NDERMANS Wallpaper - Paints - Glass 50 Canistco St. Hornell, New York Phone l 10 LELAND T. PECK - Appliances -. Kelvinators - Tappans Crosleys - Colemaxfs - Maytags - 87 Broadway 92 Canisteo St. Hornell, New York Phone 2102 Compliments of SIMPSON CLOTHING STORE Canajeraga, New York Compliments of CANASERAGA INN Canaseraga, New York Compliments of BORDEN ICE CREAM CO. 285 Ormond Street Rochester, N Y. Compliments of ROSENBAUM'S 98 Main St. Hornell, N. Y. Red,' Lawrence Zelifl' - Auto Repairing - JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Sales - Service 169 Seneca St. I Hornell, N .Y. Lincoln - Mercury Sales and Service ROY R. ALLEN Hornell, New York Phone 2321 Carps - SUNOCO - Service 169 Seneca Street Hornell, New York Phone 2199 Compliments of BEN NETT'S SERVICE STATION Canaseraga, New York Compliments of ARMSTONG 8z ROWAN Beans and Grain Canaseraga, New York Phone 3591 FARMERS LIVESTOCK MARKET James H. Burns, Owner Opposite Lake Salubria - Route Bath, New York COMMISSION AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY Phone: Bath 695 l Compliments of GENE'S RESTAURANT Home of DOWNYFLAKE Donuts Canaseraga, N. Y. Compliments ol MARKET BASKET Walter Higgins, Manager Canaseraga, N. Y. Compliments of KNIGHTS HARDWARE Canaseraga, N. Y. Compliments of PEOPLE'S MARKET Bill st Jan Canaseraga, N. Y. Compliments of SPENCER ELECTRIC Appliances - Bottled Gas Canaseraga, N. Y. GENERAL ELECTRIC Compliments of STAN TEF FT Canaseraga, N. Y. Compliments of i HOTEL BOLAND Canaseraga, N. Y. Compliments of CHARLES F. OLIVER G. L. F. Feed 8: Farm Supplies John Deere Farm Equipment Kendall Petroleum Products Canaseraga, New York Compliments of LYNN R. BROWNELL Compliments of Dealer in Coal and Building Materials ADA'S BEAUTY SHOP Canaseraga, New York Canascraga, N, Y, Phone 3173 Earned aml8z'uaaz' Photographic Service Photographers for Canaseraga Central School Yearbook Homell, New York Burt's Printing Service Dalton, New York 54 N . , . SMH, -,.,.k 1. - ,C '1 . H, - i1 -'F'3q-.4fff-.,f3?f 'f:.- A I 7 , x ' x v S T' r 1 ry , J b 1 ' ' I ' a J, pw S rf 1 L -w f .V Z .- ,L .1 , 1 -V f 1 , ' I ., Q , 1 Q f -. 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