Canaseraga High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Canaseraga, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1952 volume:

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' ff- 1-issii 5-95- 1 5 . - U - ' . af.-:Pi--.'ffv-,' ':, 1: . , . ' wi-J f- ' - 51 f fgfffw 1 -ii ' ' - ' . ' V 1P 4g. vu. ,-45, 'L .,., ., , 1 ff.-:L 51' 'T -2 i'-' . f!1fmg-. ifif. c '5'Q',:f1 ,, lf. -,fa -'-F 3f '19,fi?' Tlfi' ' 52, L- P ',-f,'l. 'J- -' Ui.,..'3:Jg1--'if??':-2'?-Esf 1 -'L 'f':f'- '- .fvfgj ,-rg: 1' F . Tiff, ,TE 75' 'V Z '-1:,.zf :f f . 'f' 'I , M41 L, A - .. , , 1 x ' 'A u 1, .,, .-: - i ,Av 1-Q-. :if . ,N L rf. g-Q,,.. .5, X THE SENIUR CLASS of l952 of THE CANASERAGA CENTRAL SCHOOL PRESENTS THE CHIEFTAIN T0 THE CLASS of l952 With June 1952 you have completed twelve of the most important years of your life. Important, because they have moulded your character and your mind into the channels they wtll follow in the future. You have acquired the tools and skills of learning while your habits, desires and attitudes have been shaped into their future patterns. Your future life will be largely as you will make tt. You are what you think. Your character and your personality will largely control your future destiny. Think high, think clean. If I could give to you one single word which would help you in your future life it would be the word - Control. It means so much in so many ways as the following excerpt from the Tales of Hoffman well exemplifies. You can't control the length of your life, but you can control its width and depth. You can't control the contour of your countenance, but you can control its expression. - You can't control the other fe1low's opportunities, but you can grasp your own. You can't control the weather, but you can control the moral atmos- phere which surrounds you. You can't control hard times or rainy days, but you can bank money now to boost you through both. Why worry about things you can't control? Get busy controlling thtngs that depend on you. Dayton E. Murray ..-4 - , - ' -. Ol? .K '- -- THE DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1952, wish to dedicate this edition of the CHIEFTAIN to you, Mr. Churchill, on behalf of your sportsmanship, scholarship, sense of humor, and your interest in the school which has won the affection and admiration of the entire student body. sl'Q 'v BOARD of EDUCATION Left to Right: Mr. Donald Saxton, Member, Mrs. Jaette Harvey, Vice-Presb dent, Mr. Ronald S. Kingston, President, Mr. Philo Gates, Member, Mr. Ezra Gilbert, Member, Mr. William Garwood, District Superintendent, Mr. E. Rob- ert Klng, Clerk. FACULTY Front Row: Left to Right: Esther Dresser, Elizabeth Krog, Elizabeth C. Fox, Vesta Shay, Gladys Ames. Second Row: Mary McKay, Kathleen Gates, Helen Lander, Leora Arnold, Shir- ley Jones, Ethel Bluestone, Phyllis Pratt, Ruth LaMonte, Angelina Devlin. Third Row: Arthur Rae, Joseph Wizeman, Earl Howes, E. Robert King, Frank Andollna, Romolo Barocco, George Pratt, Joseph Cody, Dayton E. Murray. Since this picture was taken, Mrs. Aber has rejoined the faculty. Anim 495i SENHHIS MARY ANN DENNIS Yea Gods I Library Council Speaking Contest 2nd Prize-Speaking Contest Girls' Basketball Team Captain of Girls' Basketball 4-H Club Science Club Press Club Chorus Senior Play Craft Club Junior Prom Committee Assistant Editor of Press Club Assistant Editor of Chieftain Undecided MARY ANN JO ANN BACON ' Well Now Chorus Girls' Quartet Library Council Science Club Secretary of Class Treasurer of Class Student Council Student Court Press Club Girls' Basketball Team Assistant Captain of Basketball Operetta Assistant Editor of Pow Wow Assistant Editor of Chieftain 4-H Club President of Library Council Junior Prom Committee Craft Club Senior Play Because of You 1, 2. 3, 4 2, 3, 4 2 2, 3, 4 4 ,S NP 1, 2 R 1, 2 , 1, 2 3 4 1 3 4 4 1 I 1 IIJOH 1, 2, 3, 4 3,4 1, 2, 3, 4 1,2 3,4 1 2 2 3,4 1, 2, 3, 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 3 1 4 RAYMOND DIE TER Confoun Basketball Soccer Baseball Band Chorus Operetta Orchestra Class Vice President Student Council Student Court Dance Band Volley Ball F. F. A. Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Press Club PEARL DOUD PEARLETTE So What? Library Council 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Press Club 4 Senior Play 4 Il Be My Love Head Reporter-Press Club JOHNNY d It! 2 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 : 1 r 4 1 1 3 3 3 3 1... 2 1 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 4 Down Yonder 'Y RALPH FENTON That's Right President of Class Vice-President of Class Press and Literary Club Press Club Chorus Soccer Baseball Volleyball Basketball Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Art Editor of Povy Wow Operetta Slowpoke RALPHIE RICHARD DRESSER DICK What Happened ? Baseball 1, Manager of Basketball Press Club Science Club Model Air Plane Club President F. F. A. ' 1, 2, Treasurer of F. F. A. Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Student Council Anniversary Waltz 1 3 1 4 2 2, 3,4 2, 3,4 3 2, 3,4 4 3 4 4 0 J HELEN GAVITT What's It To Ya? Press Club Library Council Senior Play Chorus Cheerleading Junior Prom Committee Operetta I Love You Because PEE WEE MARILYN GATES Oh Yea Library Council Press Club Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Operetta-Make Up Committee Spe1lbound IIMICKII 1, 2,3 3,4 4 3 4 4 1, 2,3 4 3,4 1,2 3 4 LUCY HE SS vnoh My ! Il Cheerleader Press Club Class Treasurer Student Council Student Court Treasurer-Student Council Secretary-Student Council Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Art Club The Closer You Are HESSIE 1. 2. 3. 3. MOLLY GREGORIUS Say Now 4-H Club Cheerleader Press Club Senior Play Art Club Junior Prom Committee Girls Basketball Team Chorus Operetta Library Council I Don't Care IIMOLII 1 1, 2, 3, 4 3,4 4 1.2 3 2,3 4 4 2,3 2, 3, 3 4 4 4 4 2,,4 3 2,4 3 4 1 ARLAND ISAMAN Cracking Up ? ? ? Basketball F. F. A. F. F. A. Reporter F. F. A. -Vice President Library Council Science Club Model Airplane Club Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Press Club Baseball 3aseba11 Manager Shrimp Boats CURLY 2,3 2, 3,4 3 4 1 3 3 4 3 4 1 2 ROBERT JACKMAN BUSSIE Oh, What The Heck. Baseball Basketball Manager of Basketball Soccer Science Club Press Club Volleyball Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Saber Dance 1, 2, 3, 4 1,3 4 2, 3,4 1,2 2,4 3 3 4 DOLORES JACOBS Oh Honestly Chorus Girls Quartet Treasurer of Class Press Club Assistant Editor of Press Club Assistant Editor of Chieftain Library Council Operetta Girls' Basketball Senior Play J unlor Prom Committee There 's No Tomorrow BLONDIE l,3,4 3,4 3 3,4 4 4 . 2, 3,4 4 1, 2, 3, 4 4 3 NORMA KURTZ DUZZY If You Don't Like It-Lump It. Chorus F. F. A. Junior Prom Committee Press Club Senior Play ow Poke 3 3 3 4 4 DOROTHY LIVERGOOD Great Library Council Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Treasurer of Class Vice-President of Class Press Club Operetta-Make Up Committee Cheerleader ll ll Tenderly ESTHER LUDWIG SHORTY Well, I Guess You Will. Art Club 1 Press Club 4 Senior Play 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Library Council 2, 3 Literary Club 3 F. F. A. 3 4-I-I Club 2 When Jolmny Comes Marching Home ', 1 1. 2. IIDOTII 3 4 3 2 2 3,4 4 1, 2, 3, 4 LEO NYE Take It Easy F. F. A. Press Club Senior Play Junior Prom Committee F. F. A. -Reporter Golden Rocket 2, 3, 4 Il ROBERT MURRAY Come on, let's go !l Band Chorus Soccer Basketball Baseball President of Class Student Council President of Student Council Student Court Operetta Senior Play Speaking Contest lst Prize-Speaking Contest Press Club Junior Prom Committee Manager of Basketball Team Ping Pong-Allegany Champs Volleyball Team Magic Club Dance Band Mimeographing Chief Trees IIBOBII 2,3,4 2,3,4 2,3,4 2,3,4 2.3.4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 1,2,3,4 3 1 3 3 1,2 3 .2,3,4 IILEOII 4 4 3 4 ROBERT STRATTON Cut It Out, Leo! Soccer F. F. A. 1, Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Press Club Have I Told You Lately 4 2, 3,4 4 MARY SE AGE R Good Grief! Library Council 4-H Club Secretary 4-H Science Club Speaking Contest lst Prize-Speaking Contest Chorus Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Girls' Basketball Team Press Club Wait For Me 1. 2. IIPATII 1, 3,4 1,2 1 1,2 2 2 2,3 3 4 3,4 4 HBOBII 3 4 Q' HERBERT TENNIES I'll See Ya Baseball Soccer Basketball Manager Chorus Press Club Senior Play Volley Ball Junior Prom Committee Operetta Ol' Man River HERBIE 2, 3, 4 4 2, 3, 4 2, 3, 4 2, 4 4 3 3 4 MARY SWAIN SWAINY Oh, My Aching Foot Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Girls' Quartet 4 Secretary of Class 2 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Editor-In-Chief of Pow Wow 4 Editor-In-Chief of Chieftain 4 Library Council l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 4 President of Library Council 3 Secretary of Library Council 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Because DOROTHY VAN NAME About Yea! Speaking Contest Student Council Student Court Student Council-Secretary Library Council Secretary-Library Council Vice-President, Library Council 2nd Prize-Speaking Contest 4-H President Girls' Basketball Team Cheerleader Chorus Operetta Press Club Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Craft Club Wedding Be1ls NORMAN THOMAS FINGERS Chorus F. F. A. Your Nose Is Cold Vice-President-F. F. A. President-F. F. A. Baseball Basketball Soccer Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Press Club 4-H Club HDOTII 1, 2, 3 1, 3 I 3 1, 2, 4 3 4 1, 3 1 2, 3, 4 1 2, 3, 4 4 4 3 4 l Mom And Dad's Waltz' X u 1 A16 GERHART WE IHERMULLER Oh Brother I Operetta Senior Play Press Club F. F. A. -Sentinel F. F. A. German Exchange Student Down Yonder JOAN VAN NEEL JOANIE We11 I Like That! Junior Prom Committee 3 Chorus 1, 3, 4 Operetta 4 Press Club 4 F. F. A. 3 Library Council 3 Senior Play 4 JERRY 4 4 4 4 4 Hey, Good Lookin ' 'Q LYNFORD WORDEN Watch It I Soccer Basketball Band F. F. A. Vice-President-F. F. A. President of F. F. A. Junior Prom Committee President of Class Student Council Senior Play Operetta Orchestra Captain-Soccer Team Dance Band Press Club Beer Barrel Po1ka IILYNII 2, 3,4 1.2.3 2, 3,4 1, 2,3 2 3 3 2,3 1 4 4 4 3 4 N' BJ CD bdh WWJ ' H Aj sag 1 IL4 SE, fi X-fn T be EF xgd 5: as X' YE me 2 S :RFE A X35 2 E- Qt E .3 15 B .3 E: . 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'R E huiuwaogweh , QJ,,,4-lo-v-f-ct!!--ag: C 'Q v.::.'.-iomssma-Hoooa X E-UFnUFr1C7CDU-If-hCJ-Jnicn XJXRNJ Y AC X Q tl' U-1 1. cn ,A N h :1 0 L 9 2 B H . N -1-4 tu U . H Mui waaw S? 3 v -4 ,wg F-am, Q 08-1 lx S. I3 ham, 04400 EO Trl Sagoggggv-g,go6 gflx. lMmEmAHmSOw3E Q: ,Y:5. NN5 Q x . , ml S9 5 mvr QaZ?2?' 31,555 552.22535 ,,:s,4 gvgcngo Z-U Ol-IS-4096.0-cz5g4.D .Zg..:PuEDL'n-lhlds O ,JQQEZ F72 93:3 saeaSeH:ss5is c:mm.1Em2mzQ3..1cs CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty Two of Canaseraga Central School, Town of Burns, the County of Allegany and State of New York being of sound mind and meaning do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament in manner following, that is to say -- To our principal, Dayton E. Murray, goes the largest part of our estate in the form of our deepest and most sincere appreciation and gratitude for the guid- ance and advice he has given us in our school days. To Mr. Romolo Barocco, our Senior class advisor, and also the advisors of our Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, we express our deepest appre- ciation for our previous years in high school. We also leave our appreciation to the guidance of the teachers in the grades 1 to 8, to reach our long awaited goal. To the present high school teachers we leave: Mr. McNabb-The seniors of '52 leave a wish for lots of success with his sports- men in the future. Mr. Burgess-We leave a ball and chain to keep track of next year's seniors. Mr. Andolina-We leave a baby sitter. Mr. Churchill-The class of '52 leaves peace and quiet at last. Mr. Cody-The seniors leave their comprehensive understanding of the Tale of Two Cities. Mrs. Pratt-The senior girls leave their cooking ability to next year's class. Miss Arnold-We leave a future study hall with no gum chewers. Mrs. Krog-We leave some errand boys. Mr. Rae-We leave more musicians to assist him in his musical department. Mr. Pratt-We leave more time to play his piano. Mrs. Aber-We leave a lot of rest after directing our Senior Play. We would like to close with a few personal gifts for our friends: Dolores Jacobs wills her blond hair to Hope Harvey. Joan VanNeel wills her long blond locks to the girls with the new hair do's. Norma Kurtz wills her ability to get into trouble and talk her way out to Arlene Gregorius and Lucille Clark. Mary Seager leaves her badminton ability to Lois Dieter. Esther Ludwig leaves her desire for square dancing to Helen Blakley. Ralph Fenton leaves his bashfulness to Larry Seyfried. Norman Thomas leaves his cowboy programs to all the cowboy fans. Pearl Doud wills her quietness to Pat New. Dick Dresser wills his driving ability to Roger Perkins. Bob Murray leaves his hours of sleep to Bob Eichenburger. Leo Nye leaves his farm implements to Bill VanDyke. Mary Swain leaves her place at the piano to Agnes Freiner. Mary Ann Dennis leaves her ability to argue with the teachers to Mike Gross. Jo Ann Bacon leaves her blushing to Mary Ann Ross. Gerry Weihermuller leaves his nickname Romeo to David Spencer. Helen Gavitt leaves her height to anyone who wants it. Johnny Dieter leaves his basketball jumping ability to Ed. Carnes. Lucy Hess and Molly Gregorius leave their booth in the lunch room to the Junior girls. Dot Livergood leaves her title as belle of Birdsall to Delores Fritts. Herb Tennies leaves his high marks in history to Peter Tisdale. Marilyn Gates leaves the Belle of Garwoods' title to Lizzie Phillips. Lyn Worden leaves the concert master's chair to George Hubbard. Arland Isaman leaves his naps to Bummy Pierce. Dot VanName leaves her ability to get along with the teachers to Phyllis Isaman. Witneshesz Dorothy Livergood Molly Gregorius Herbert Tennies Arland Isaman I CLASS PROPIIECY The Spirit of the Class of '52 is speaking after ten long years since the graduation of the class. In this class that my spirit has presided over, there have been many successful onesg and, although their roads have not been smooth, they have succeeded in attaining success. I have seen none that have gone too far from the straight and narrow path. Before I take you to the Class of '52 let me first congratulate the class of '62 and wish them success in their future lives. Also to their spirit I wish suc- cess. tHe may need itll Now to the Class of '52. Ten long--yet short--years have passed since they last walked through the halls of Canaserage Central School. Many of them have not seen each other in many years and meet today for the first time since they last passed together through the doors of Canaseraga Central School. This class is meeting at a wedding, one that will be talked about for years to come: for never before has such a wedding taken place, or will take place for many a year. At this wedding Miss Dolores Jacobs of Canaseraga will wed Mr. Donald Carpenter of Birdsall, who has recently returned from the ArmyAir Force. This wedding is being held in the famous Birdsall Cathedral which has been en- larged for the occasion by the millionaire Bob Jackman, who, after graduating, went into the Television business and who now owns the surrounding radio and television centers. He is known especially for his station in Hornell where his engagement was recently announced to a well known society girl. Now, let us look upon the wedding. The guests are arriving and are being ushered up the aisle by the ushers. Let us see who the ushers are. One is Lynford Worden, who is a leading chemist at Colgate University. He graduated with honors from Buffalo Technology Institute and married a well known woman chemist. They have worked together many times and their results of the experi- ments they have conducted have been truly amazing! Their private lab is situated in the bustling suburbs of Birdsall, Congratulations on your work, from the Spirit o '52. Robert Murray is the next usher. His name is well knownto the advertising companies who seek to publicize his string of hotels. Bob went into the hotel bus- iness and today owns the best and largest hotels in the East. It is said, and I quote, For the best hotel go to a Murray Hotel. Bob's very pretty wife is siting up the aisle a few seats. They left their one child at the largest hotel in the East, situated in New York City, which is home to them. The very best to you, Bob, from the Spirit of '52. Another usher is Raymond Dieter of Swain. His wife is the former Esther Ludwig, also a member of the Class of '52. They own an enterprising clock in- dustry and for a hobby Johnny has a model farm which, in his spare time, he man- ages. He is also known as a sportsman. Esther and Johnny travel quite a bit in connection with their business and were lucky to be here for the wedding. Esther's poetry is well known as it has been published in many magazines. Good luck to both of you from the Spirit. The bridesmaids and the Matron of Honor are standing by the door waiting for the bride to arrive. We recognize the Matron of Honor as the former Jo Ann Bacon of Canaseraga. Shortly after graduation she married Lyman Wood of Per- kinsville. They reside in Dansville and have two children. I quote Jo Ann's hus- band in saying, No one could keep my books for me and understand me as well as my wife. One of the bridesmaids we recognize as Lucy Hess who was also a member of the Class of '52. She married shortly after graduation to Lester Wirt of Swain and now she is the capable mother of their three little ones. I but lately saw an announcement in the Nunda News of their Eighth Wedding Anniversary. My Spirit passes on to you the saying, Beloved Be Happy. The other bridesmaid the guests find to be the former Molly Gregorious. Molly married Dean Spencer about five years ago and they opened the Starlight Dancing Hall of Canaseraga. They are said to give a skilled exhibit of their danc- ing one Saturday night in each month. However, Molly has announced that they will be replaced for a few months in expectation of an happy event. Congratula- tions! Molly has done well and is happy in her life. My Spirit is glad for her. Entering now is Norman Thomas and his wife, the former Doris Klapper. They have been married seven years now and are proud parents of three children. Norman and Doris live in Swain and own the Thomas Racing Horse Farm. In ad- dition, Norman is one of the highest paid bosses at Foster-Wheeler in Dansville. Norm has done much and my Spirit wishes him well. We now find the former Mary Seager and her husband entering the cathedral. Mary went to Hornell Commercial School and she is employed at Eastman Kodak in Rochester. She married three years after graduation and with her family lives in a pretty home on Lake Ontario. She is known as a famous forward on the Wo- men's National Basketball Team. My Spirit congratulates her on her skill in being able to combine both home and career successfully. Herbert Tennies comes up the aisle after his pretty wife. He married two years ago. A coincidence may be noted here--both Herb's and Bob Jackman's wives' names are Mabel! Herb is active in the sport world and has collected many trophies for his home and also for the Famous Buffalo Zoo where he is employed. He is a well known world traveler, and his success is widely defined as skill and knowledge plus luck which my Spirit has provided in abundance. He is also direct- or of the Birdsall Police Force, which is slightly graduated from his role in the Senior Operetta. The former Mary Ann Dennis has entered with her husband. After she com- pleted a secretarial course at Bryant and Stratton of Buffalo, she went to work for the United Nations and now holds a high position. She is also assistant to the President of the United States. In her spare time she vacations at her ranch in the middle west where she is known for her horse back ability plus her ability in other sports, particularly basketball. She married a wealthy government official. My Spirit has worked hard with Mary Ann. Approaching now is Arland Isaman and his wife. His wife was known for her singing at the Dalton Square Dances. After graduating Arland opened up the beau- tiful Spanish Quarter' on the road between Swain and Dalton. He owns a chain of restaurants over the entire eastern states. He has also a farm in Swain, where, in his spare time, his favorite occupation is still sleeping and eating. My Spirit has tried to help him. A We find Pearl Doud walking in now. Pearl graduated from Hornell Commer- cial School, and she is now occupying the position of Head Secretary of the United Nations. She makes her home in Hornell and in her spare time she flies her own plane. Her plane photography is very well known throughout the world. Good work, Pearl! Gerhard Weihermuller, our German student, is here I see. He returned to Germany immediately after graduation, but he has returned to America again for this wedding and also to announce his own engagement to an American girl he came back to see. Everyone is very pleased to see him again. After he developed his skill in Driver Training here, he went back and taught it in Germany. My Spirit commends him. Next come the two fashion designers who are in demand the world over, Mar- ilyn Gates and Dorothy Livergood. They are fabulously wealthy now and their prices are in the higher brackets. They designed the wedding gown the bride will wear. Many men have sought them but as yet none have been chosen. My Spirit watches over them with hope. Other guests are the former Helen Gavitt and her husband. Helen married a short time after graduation and she now has two sets of twins. Aside from being a housewife, Helen is owner of the famous Helen's Beauty Palace of Canaseraga. In her spare time she sometimes assists the beauty operators . Honored is the customer that Helen takes care of! My Spirit has given her success. Two men are entering now who have remained firm friends in spite of the fact that they entered upon two totally different walks of life. They are Leo Nye and Bob Stratton. Leo after graduation, became part owner of his father's farm in Burns, and it is now one of the best known dairy farms in the East. Bob Stratton went into the United States Coast Guard and today has gained the honor of being a top naval officer. His career up through the years has been one of courage and heroism. The newspapers have often had headlines of his brave actions. He has a wife and two children who reside near New York City. My Spirit has given these two much success. The former Dorothy Van Name and her husband, Leonard Neetz, residents of that well known place, Swain, and owners of the Erie Railroad, come in next. Dorothy shows the success that can come in combining a career and home life, for Dot but a week ago retired as superintendent of nurses at Bethesda Hospital in Hornell. In a few months, Dorothy declares, congratulations will be in order for this happy pair. They have lent their 1962 Oldsmobile to the bride and groom for their honeymoon trip. My Spirit has done well here. Two more guests are entering, Richard Dresser and his wife, the former Barbara Tuttle of Arkport. They have been married for nine years now and at the present have four delightful children. After graduating, Dick went into the car and motorcycle business. He is the inventor of the well known Dresser cars, trucks and motorcycles. His racing cars are also well spoken of. You do not have to look far to see the advertisement: For comfort and ease, select a Dresser De Luxe car. My Spirit has given this couple an abundance of success. Another well known twosome are coming in. They are known from their TV program on which they appear nightly. Norma Kurtz and Joan Van Neel are nation- ally famous for their program on which Joan is star singer of Western music and Norma is singer of the blues. In private life Joan is engaged and soon to be mar- ried to the man of her choice. Norma has not as yet married but keeps house for her father. News has come of her rumored engagement to the guitar player on their TV program. My Spirit has done many things said to be impossible. Ralph Fenton, who in his Senior year belonged to the National Home Guard, has gained much fame from his recent promotion to the commander of that organi- zation. Ralph, whom the class selected as cover designer for our Pow Wow, is also well known in the art field for his talented work. He designs magazine covers for such well known magazines as The Saturday Evening Post ' and ' Country Gen- tlemen. He has married a girl he met while traveling with the National Guard. My Spirit is glad for him. Numerous other guests have entered, and now the wedding ceremony is about to start. As Dolores, to the strains of the Wedding March, moves slowly up the aisle on the arm of her father, she looks up and meets the eyes of the woman min- ister who is to perform the ceremony. This woman was also a member of the Class of '52. Her name is Mary Swain. After graduating from Canaseraga Cum magna laude, she went to Houghton College and graduated also Cum magna laude. She has preached in many great cathedrals, not one of the least being the beautiful one in Birdsall. My spirit never had to exert too much influence -- Mary has more success than was really her due, but it came by much hard work, and she is wel- come to it all. A note: While attending Houghton, Mary met and fell in love with a young theology student whom she later married. They now reside in Pennsylvania and have two children. As Mary begins those honored words, let us draw the veil gently across this scene. The class of '52 has had success and have done well in my eyes: for am I not the spirit of the class of '52? May their life henceforth be the very best. My spirit watches still over them with care. Witnesses: Mary Ann Dennis Robert Jackman Marilyn Gates Ralph Fenton SENIUR SNAP SHOTS 'QF'-, S I Ep? 'I ' A 'MIN ri TV? S 5 . 5.1.11 V K'-Az., 1' 3 - SENIOR SNAP SIIDTS -H vi 'Wifi if 5? ?fs5iL?T5 Milind N M 'v-- - , 1 -5 . X -P 63 f u' . ll n- U Y J 1 rg 5? 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If , I , fsggigi- I ,af Hb -rp ' f fl f ffff , A x 0 , 11,-' l f , ,.. . I ff ,,p,. t - f x ff - R W- J, f ,f -.w X fl f f ' x X , , . xx x 1 . X '- f' fi X XX 'X N X .X XX X X x X X X X x 1 xx X f , N Ir: I, ., ,. ,.-.,- --Y. ,,..-. .... ,.Y....- .... Q 3 sa if 'Dry' ' . 1 , 1' 'V 5-' ', e,i 4 ' ,An gf ' , Y li L-. ' ' 1: . 2'I-T: ,,',,,, ' ':1'fi1J',..V L 'Ll ' -', 7 V, L i -' '?, Y YL, I li an 4 1 I H v Q J + i -...-.-- 1 - , -i Y ' 'YL 'i. E.. 1 ' E gh f I 0 -+ 5 F i t rl At Q t tr.-- ,W 4.5 5 ,g r-1 a' rr- ,n :::,, .. 4' L., I 1: H 1' +5 fr Il! I' Q :r 5 as lf rr? 4 FH '1- If fl 0- li rp .FQ r --X ! 0 4 :F 1 2' get we '3 CF 4 i f E 'E SENIOR CLASS W Front Row: Left to Right: J. Bacon, D. VanName, M. Seager, E. Ludwig, P Doud, N. Kurtz, M. Swain, J. VanNeel. Middle Row: M. Dennis, L. Hess, D. Jacobs, H. Gavitt, M. Gregorius, M. Gates, D. Livergood, R. Murray. 3rd Row: A. lsaman, G. Weihermuller, R. Stratton, L. Nye, N. Thomas, L. Wor- den, H. Tennies. Back Row: J. Jackman, R. Dresser, Mr. Barocco, R. Fenton, R. Dieter. CLASS HISTORY We, the class of 1952, feel honored to know that we are the largest class to have graduated from Canaseraga Central School. We entered high school in September 1948 with Mr. Pratt as our advisor. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: President, Ralph Fenton, Vice-President, Molly Gregorius, Secretary, Esther Ludwig, Treasurer. Jo Ann Bacon, and Student Council Representatives, Lynford Worden and Dorothy VanName. We enjoyed a skating party at Wellsville and a Christmas and Valen- tines party in our homeroom. ln September 1949 twenty ebulllent sophomores stormed the school library, with Mrs. Lester as our advisor. Class officers were as follows: President, Lynford Worden, Vice President-Treasurer, Dorothy Livergood, and Secretary, Mary Swain. Our Student Council Representatives were Jo Ann Bacon and Lucy Hess. A Christmas and Valentines party were held in our homeroom that year. Mr. Churchill was our advisor for our Junior year. The officers for that year were as follows: President, Lynford Worden, Vice-President, Ralph Fenton, Secretary, Jo Ann Bacon, Treasurer, Dolores Jacobs, and Student Council Rep- resentatives, Dorothy VanName, Lucy Hess and Raymond Dieter. In November a Harvest Square Dance was held which proved very successful. To raise money for our Senior Trip we sponsored two bake sales, a raffle, a pancake supper and a scrap drive. The biggest events of the year, however, were receiving our Sen- ior rlngs, and our Junior Prom. We also held a Christmas and Halloween party this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Barocco, we entered our last year of highschool. The officers were: President, Robert Murray, Vice-President, Raymond Dieter, Secretary, Jo Ann Bacon, Treasurer, Lucy Hess, and Student Council Represen- tatives, Lucy Hess, Robert Murray and Richard Dresser. Our senior year was marked with a round of activities. We started the year with a magazine campaign followed by a square dance. In the Spring we produced a Senior play called Cheap- er By The Dozen. Now we are looking forward to our school's highest honor-- GRADUATION. Class colors-Blue and White Class Flowers-Blue and White Carnations Class Motto- Don't Try Dying, But Die Trying. JUNIOR CLASS Front Row, Left to Right: P. New, A. Gregorius, M. Yencer, E. Kiley M. Gavitt, L. Clark, H. Thompson. Second Row: D. Dennis, K. Hanchett, R. Fenton, B. Pierce, R. Perkins, E. Carnes. Back Row: H. King, Mr. Churchill. J. Luce President .... James Luce Vice-Pres. . . . Arlene Gregortus Secretary ..... Patricia New Treasurer ..... .... H azel Thompson Student Council . . . . . . . James Luce The Junior Class of 1952 has decreased to fourteen members in the last few years. Under the supervision of our advisor, Mr. Churchill, we have had successful bake sales and a dance. Two parties have been held thus far - a Christmas party and a Valentine party. In November our girls had a pajama party. In February the Junior Girls attended Sibleys Art Exhibit tn Roches- ter accompanied by Mrs. Krog. At the present we are looking forward to a skating party and our big dance - THE JUNIOR PROM. We have ordered our Class Rings and expect to receive them shortly. SDPHUMURE CLASS Front Row: Left to Right: L. Dieter, H. Blakley, J. Gaby, M. Jackson, V Johnson, E. Reynard, N. Butler, J. Patterson. Middle Row: J. Gilbert, K. Petteys, J. Marshall, D. Hubbard, B. Carnes P. Spencer, R. Seyfried, E. Cuddeback, M. Harvey, M. Patterson. Back Row: J. Clancy, R. Eichenburger, C. Gavitt, R. Mann, W. VanDyke R. VanDyke, R. Marvin, J. Thomas, T. Thompson, Mr. Cody. FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row: Left to Right: E. Phillips, C. Shay, M. Ross, H. Harvey, I. Pierce, E. Wheeler, E. Wheeler, D. Fritts, A. Freiner. Middle Row: G. Broughton, J. Clancy, L. Seyfried, R. Nichols, T. Dieter, D. Spencer, D. Stratton, L. Hanchett, M. Sherman. Back Row: Mr. Pratt, D. Swain, E. Olecharski, M. Gross, J. Paine, R. Donnely, R. Gaby. I EIGIITII GRADE Front Row: Left to Right: L. Paine, F. Peters, Y. McCarthy, J. Jackson, N White, M. Spencer, E. Gross, D. Bennett. Middle Row: G. Purdy, P. Travis, B. Long, B. Sawdey, S. Carnes, N. Bowen, B. Blowers, L. Brownell, C. Swain, A. Coats, Mrs. Aber. Back Row: R. Harvey, A. France, K. LaMonte, E. Krause, R. Oliver, P. Tisdale, D. Gregorius, R. Kiley, C. Hubbard, J. Bacon, L. VanDuke, A. Den- nis, F. Tennies, G. Gilbert, G. Luce, E. I..aMonte, G. Hubbard, F. Olechar- ski, C. Long, W. Kiley. SEVENTH GRADE Front Row: Left to Right: M. Wray, A. Long, R. white, S. Lyttle, R. Butler E. Ames, B. Pierce, S. VanNess, J. Nichols, C. Harvey, B. Tefft, L. Bacon Mr. Burgess. Middle Row: S. Nichols, R. Dorey, E. Perkins, R. Tisdale, R. Hess, R. Fritz J. Doud, D. Swain, B. Glover, V. France, S. Dresser, L. Gavitt, D. Sutter lin, J. Ames. Back Row: W. Johnson, R. Stephens, G. Oliver, T. Fritts, R. Kenyon. D Kiley, P. Wilson, W. Losey, C. Stauffer, D. Gaby, R. Garwood, D, Paine' P Covill. ' g I - -qv--:iq-5 SIXTH GRADE Front Row: Left to Right: Mrs. Devlin, L. Spencer, L. Stauffer, B. Didas, N. Deiter, E. Reynard, E. Patterson, M. Phillips, D. Lyttle, M. Kiley, J. Johnson, B. Spike, M. Underwood, Mrs. Shay. Middle Row: E. Ake, P. Phillips, G. Wever, J. Wray, R. Gross, C. Monaghan, D. Dresser, D. Kinney, T. Yencer, J. Ake, G. Yencer, S. Coats, L. Hubbard. Third Row: I. Nobles, G. Paine, B. France, M. Fox,' S. Swain, J. Carnes, G. Spike, L. Bennett, L. Rabin, T. Hess, G. Stratton. GRADE 5 Front Row: Left to Right: Mrs. Dresser, J. Berry, M. Boswell, S. Beach, J Kinney, J. Ames, S. Isaman, A. Oliver, M. Petteys, F. Thompson, A. Ellis P. Carney. Middle Row: R. McCarthy, C. Dennis, D. Covill, L. Ames, J. Cruser, E Fox, P. Bacon, C. Long, L. Thomas, A. Marvin, J. Pierce, D. New. Back Row: G. White, K. Gaby, R. Blakley, L. Coon, R. Holbrook, D. Rawleigh B. Kepner, T. Monaghan, L. Losey, R. Hess, A. Stauffer. Absent: B. Phillips GRADE 4 Front Row: Left to Right: S. Wray, J. Sutterlin, C. White, M. Gregorlus, V LaMonte, A. Swain, G. Sims, J. Ringelberg, R. Austin, K. Reynard, L. Yen cer, P. Stauffer, R. Kenyon. Middle Row: C. Hathaway, D. Rawleigh, T. Anderson, R. Kingston, C. Oliver A. Monaghan, E. Seyfried, K. Fawcett, P. Blowers, B. Blowers, J. Kiley Miss McKay. Back Row: W. Clancy, R. Scott, R. Phillips, R. Kinney. J. Gross, R. Karns R. Buchanan, B. Moose, D. Sleight, N. Bowen. Absent: J. Ames, F. Jackson. Since this picture was taken, LeRoy Taylor has joined our grade. GRADE 3 Front Row: Left to Right: B. Gross, J. Gemmel, J. Dennis, F. Johnson, M. Didas, S. Kellogg, J. Kinney, L. Wade, S. Dunning, S. Thomas, H. Frelner, J. Willett, D. Carnes, J. Fox, K. Thompson. Back Row: Miss Bluestone, B. White, F. Jackson, D. Perry, L. Broughton, C. Jackson, G. Dorey, J. Anderson, C. Hubbard. A. Covill. L. Hess, R. Lo- sey, D. Durnlon, E. Ellis, J. Hughes Absent: R. Durnion, A. Phillips. Since the picture was taken Nancy Peterson and Thelma Garwood have joined our grade. 1 I 1 GRADE 2 Front Row: Left to Right: K. Luce, L. Dunning, D. France, A. Drew, H Rabin, L. Bowen, L. Fox, R. Archer, J. Patterson, S. Peters, D. Nichols M. Drew, B. Oliver. Back Row: H. Eichman, R. Tisdale, K. White, L. Stauffer, G. Holbrook, D Butler, G. Sleight, R. Johnson, E. Ames, L. Sherman, Miss Lander. Absent: M. Jackson, R. Coombs, R. Wilson. nm.-um.. V7 --f ' GRADE I Front Row: Left to Right: Mrs. Ames, A. Butler, N. Fawcett, F. Johnson S. Drew, F. Mastin, J. Linzy, R. Karnes, M. Gavitt, S. Boswell, A. Greg: orius, J. Kinney, A. Fox. P. Fox. Back Row: J. Swain, K. Losey, W. Kellogg, S. Wray, P. Fisk, R. Stratton S. Teft, F. Flint, C. Sleight, R. Bridge, B. Boyd, R. Mehlenbacher, N. Jack- son, R. Ellis. Sonja Taylor and James Garwood entered our grade later in the year. X 3 ,. .ir FQ? KINDERGARTEN Front Row: Left to Right: J. Burgess, G. Underwood. C. Hathaway, J. Coombs L. Hurd, G. Gross, S. Spencer, S. Harrison, K. Luce, J. Evert, J. Pettit, J Donnelly, B. Wood, J. Gordon. Middle Row: B. Archer, H. Weaver, M. Pierce, R. Swain, H. Lacy, R. Fenti B. Rawliegh, D. Loeey, S. Thomas, A. Lacy, J. Flint, L. Tstbullky. Back Row: C. Youngs, T. Levee, B. Spike, E. Drew, R. White, R. Burdick D. Worden, B. Glover, D. Dunning, J. Wilkins, D. Pierce. Absent: E. Barttqifosky, D. Kellogg, C. Bennett, R. Derby, M. Kerwin, L Phillips, L. Wilson. r SWAIN SCHOOL Left to Right: J. Spike, J. Spike, V. Pierce, Mrs. Fox, N. Rawliegh. L. Weaver. fig ACTIVITIES ..,,-...-uv. , - ... - - - D, , Y- , Q 'Y' ' QTIQT 'Tj ,'i, lf.'TI'Zf g:.'-' LZ - W Y ' ' ' ' ' , ..-.....L ,,,,, , , . .. .......,... , . I V , -- Y V ...- . . ..,,.,-.,. ...Y... ....-.-..........--...........,..-.....---...Y............. , ',,:,'1 H ', ,-:f 4-rj' 1 .YJ ,'fA FF! -If -lf 2- f-ff , !,. , J V WY ii, V V47 ,, , , V Y,,A, H' Z' -W 5' 3- 1:--37, I , , I 44-1, - -A 1 -1, . 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K I , A-,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, W , , ,Y ,u ,, 1' ' - V-1 -- -V1-v, ,,, ',,- , ,,,,,,,,i,,,:gi ', , -.,g,f 'lf A-ng + - - Q, .- F , A, 4 ,QW Y 1 , i, , if- 'W 5 f J ,fi f V V Y ,Ear ' 4 , Q.-fif'A'+ - ' +--11---1-f , 5,li ffl: Qffiilf ilfg! 'i - W 'ff -, ' ,A 7 ' 'E ,,, f VZ: I r , 5 5 ' V 4 1, QQ 41,1 JE -f lisa, 141:-L F 1 1-1 li 5.- 3--' ,,,.,,,, ' ' , ,,,,,,,., .- ..... ' 4- .,.- ..... ZZ, r 'Q' 12, 1 1:92. I t--L, ,Z ' J' ..,.- ' .,..- . - ,. ........... , ..-.-.Y . ' fi - - , -- Y V W- -, -.,..... ..... .......,... . - ..-,.. ....... .- -.,- .. , , ., ,, , , ....., -...,-,..... ,.......-. ........... - ..,. , rf ...-......... ...N r - V ,.. ' ...a. .2 .nw ...-... ...-,.....,. ..-......-...........,--... .... .. ... . -......-.... .V 0... . - ---..,,-.--.,-..-..-.....,--....,.. :., .,'- ....: ....,g.1r..1.......4. ,........................,1,..4.. .....-,.4 .. ......,,. ,.. I -, - .. ... ....., ...... ..... ,.. .....- ...... .....-.. .. -... A.. ...-....-.. .,. .- ......................-........-... ........1-...-... ... ,.-, .-.......... .........., .....,. . .........f.,, ,- ,... ....,....., -..,.... .... . .... ,..... ....-...-... .. ' 2 ?T7'L 'L'fii. f ' 'Z?L. iZf'f ' 'f T.f1TZ7 'L.'.Z 2T77A ' 5? IV-. .-, ' I .......-,' . SQ 3 ,. - ,., A, .. . 1. -..H . -,...... ,..,....,. .... . .. ,- -.. .... -- ..A ......f................-..........,... 3 if Ji fir 4.5l'M 'Levy , Kp? Q S ,-js 'yum 'ie 'PN ,. ,F it Y 11 F ic..,,.4,t gi I f. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Left to Right: J. Luce, vice-presidentg L. Hess, secretaryg R. Murray, presidentg R. Eichenburger, treasurerg Mr. Murray, advisor. Middle Row: F. Worden, P. Tisdale, J. Broughton, J. Clancy. Back Row: J. Thomas, R. Dresser. STUDENT COURT PRESS CLUB Front Row: Left to Right: J. VanNee1, D. Livergood, J. Bacon, M. Swainf, D Jacobs, M. Dennis, N. Kurtz. Second Row: L. Hess, H. Gavitt, M. Gregorius, M. Gates, M. Seager, D. Van- Name. Third Row: Mr. Barocco, G. Weihermuller, R. Stratton, L. Nye, N. Thomas L. Worden, Mr. Cody. Back Row: A. Isaman, R. Jackman, R. Fenton, H. Tennies, R. Dresser, R Dieter, R. Murray. With Mr. Barocco and Mr. Cody as advisors, the Press Club was organ- ized in September. The following officers were selected: Editor - in-chief ....... M. Swain Assistant Editors ....... J. Bacon M. Dennis D. Jacobs Reporter-in-chief ...... R. Dieter Art Editor .......... R. Fenton This year the Press Club is composed exclusively of seniors. The mem- bers have succeeded in publishing an edition of the Pow Wow each month, and in producing the school yearbook. a LIBRARY COUNCIL Front Row: Left to Right: M. Swain, D. Jacobs, Mr. Cody, J. Bacon, M. Dennis. Back Row: T. Dieter, C. Swain, M. Seager, D. Van Name, R. Perkins. President. . . . . . . J. Bacon Vice-president . . . .D. VanName Secretary ........ M. Swain Although the members of the Library Council are from various classes, making a meeting ofthe entire group practi- cally imposslble, this year's select group has endeavored to help Mr. Body in the maintenance of our library. The main duties have been to repair and shelve books, type and file catalog cards, and keen the shelves in order. At the present time we are looking forward to our field trip. '15 t GIRLS' QUARTETTE Standing: Agnes Freiner, alto: Carolyn Shay, soprano: JoAnn Bacon, soprano: Dolores Jacobs, second soprano. Seated: Mary Swain, accompanist. BAND IST ROW: Left to Right: L. Worden, J. Gilbert, C. Shay, D. Bennett, C. Harvey Mr. Rae, Director, L. Rabin, L. Bennett. G. Hubbard, E. Wheeler, L. Brownell 2ND ROW: D. Hubbard, J. Doud, N. Dieter, L. Bacon, J. Bacon, D. Paine, D Seager, R. Murray, L. Clark, R. Fritz, L. Dieter, E. Phillips. A. Gelser. 3RD ROW: G. Purdy, E. Wheeler, D. Lyttle, A. Friener, P. Spencer, R. Van Dyke, M. Spencer, R. Tisdale, D. Spencer, R. Mann, F. Tennies, R. Dieter, H King, J. Thomas, R. Eichenburger, W. VanDyke, R. Tisdale, G. Gilbert, J. Clan cy. L. Van Dyke, C. Friener, M. Swain, A. Friener, F. Worden, P. Travis, R Harvey. PAST: Last summer the band won first prize in the contest for junior bands against stiff competition in the Hornell Centennial Parade. In the first two months of the school year the band members prepared for the Operettag those who did not participate in the orchestra were mem- bers of the cast. The band has succeeded in paying for the uniforms purchased last year. PRESENT: After presenting a concert at Arkport Central School, the band is now preparing for an extensive program of concerts. These concerts will include the County Festival, the State Festival, in which we are striving to receive an A , and our own Spring Concert. FUTURE: Although the band is losing three seniors including the con- cert master, Lynford Worden, prospects for the coming year are ex- cellent. The band is planning to march in several parades during the coming summer. ,., CHORUS 1ST ROW: Left to Right: N. Butler, D. Bennett, M. Yencer, M. Gavitt, E Kiley, R. Tisdale, J. Clancy, R. Eichenburger, R. Murray, Francis, W VanDyke, M. Swain, D. VanName, H. King, D. Stephens, A. Gregorius, M Patterson, Mr. Rae, Director. 2ND ROW: A. Gelser, E. Wheeler, L. Paine, A. Freiner, C. Swain, L. Brown ell, Y. McCarthy, M. Spencer, A. Freiner, E. Phillips, J. Holbrook, J. Mar shall, D. Jacobs, J. Bacon, K. Petteys, J. VanNeel. 3RD ROW: E. Raynard, V. Johnson, B. Pierce, P. Spencer, M. Gregorius M. Ross, D. Nichols, H. Gavitt, I. Pierce, R. Butler, S. Lyttle, H. Harvey C. Shay, E. Wheeler, J. Nichols, L. Dieter, L. Clark. 4TH ROW: H. Tennies, R. Mann, F. Tennies, R. Harvey, N. Thomas, P Travis, D. Gregorius, D. Swain, P. Wilson, R. Fritz, L. VanDyke, T. Dieter J. Luce, R. Perkins, W. Kiley, R. VanDyke, E. Carnes. PAST: In November the chorus, with the band, presented the biggest project it ever attempted. The operetta Rings in the Sawdust was very successful. The chorus also participated in the Christmas program in which it sang Fred Waring's arrangement of an old English carol, ' Twelve Days of Christmas. PRESENT: The chorus is now working on several new numbers to be presented at the County Festival and the Spring Concert. Among these numbers are: One Alone, The Lost Chord, lnto the Night, and You'll Never Walk Alone. FUTURE: Next year the first part of the year will be devoted to produc- ing a bigger Christmas program. The future looks'excellent with the increased membership and ability to perform numbers of higher caliber. 1 F. F. A. Front Row: Left to Right: C. Long, C. Gavitt, M. Sherman, E. Wheeler, H. Harvey. G. Wiehermuller, D. Stratton. Second Row: E. Olecharske, L. Segfried, R. Gaby, J. Paine, Mr. Howes. Last Row: K. Hanchett, L. Nye, A. Isaman, D. Dennis. The FFA started its year off with 26 members. The first activities were the formal and informal initiation of new members. Arland Isaman went to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, sponsored by the FFA. The Chapter sponsored Roland Marvin's way to Farm and Home Week at Cornell University, March 16 - 18. Five members of our Chapter attended the State FFA Convention at Holland Patent, New York, May 1, 2, and 3. Our Chapter planted several thousand trees for farmers in the area in co- operation with the Allegany Soil Conservation District. The FFA held its annual picnic at Stoney Brook State Park in June. We all feel that this has been a very important year. ,, jar J AN ITORS Left to Right: George Butler, George Wampole, Kenneth Willett CAFETERIA STAFF Left to Right: Front Row: Mrs. Pratt, CHomemaking instructor! Mrs. Spencer, M. Ross, J. Marshall, N. Butler, E. Kiley, M. Yencer, P. Spencer. Back Row: Mrs. Knickerbocker, Mrs. Wheeler, H. Thompson, L. Dieter, V. Johnson, R. Stevens, Mr. King. Without the above and below staffs we would find it very hard to operate the school efficiently. We always appreciate the well balanced and well prepared meals from our cafeteria staff. With our well kept corridors and rooms we always find friendly cooperation. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Jenny Marshall, Carolyn Shay, Delores Fritts, Esther Whee- ler, Peggy Spencer, Uunior Varsityj, Errol Kiley, Molly Gregorius, Dot Livergood, Lucy Hess, Warsityl, Advisor, Mr. Rae. Absent: Phyllis Isaman. Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight Fight Team Fight With this and other cheers the cheerleaders spurred the soccer team, and the basketball team through a number of victorious games. These cheerleaders were an integral part ofthe team. Their color- ful costumes--green skirts and white sweaters--flashing between quarters and halves added to the excitement of intensity of each game. Their appearance at the games assured the team that the entire school was behind it. They focused the attention of the spectators upon the team and made them more aware of the feats of the individual team members. Because they heightened the spirits of each team member, the team surged forward with the demand for a win in their ears and the desire for a win in their hearts. That most important ingredient of winning games and of team spirit-- backing--was provided by the coordination, cooperation. enthusiasm, and ability of the girls on the cheerleading squad. C-A-N-A-S-E-R-A-G-A Canaseraga, Fight Team Fight Left to Right: R. Murray, R. Fenton, Mrs. Pratt, B. Pierce, R. Jackman, M. Leach, H. Tennies, R. Dresser BUYS IIOMEMAK ING Since boys are homemembers and later as men will share responsi- bilities as homemakers, it is important that they understand their roles and the roles of others in the home. Boys as well as girls are interested in their personal appearance, their clothing, spending their money and personal relationships. In later adolescence they are concerned with their dating problems and are beginn- ing to think about marriage and establishing a home. The Boys Homemaking IV is a general homemaking course designed primarily for high school boys. Varsity and Junior Varsity squads -- Action shots AK ..4.? .:'. ....l1...,... 1...-. T.. ...--Q-. ,EE ?: HE ...ia in-u ,fa- V Lu- , fi: ,Zu A-UF SOCCER SQUAD Front R- V9 Front row -l to r: R. Eichenberger, J. Paine, N. Thomas, R. Dieter, R. R- HG Murray, R. Van Dyke, W. Van Dyke, J. Luce, Mr. Mc Nabb. Middle row - R. Back Mann, R. Marvin, R. Hess, L. Seyfried, Ralph Fenton, J. Broughton, R. B- PI Jackman, H. King. Back Row - T. Dieter, J. Clancy, H. Tennies, E. Carnes, R. Donnley, J. Thomas, B. Pierce, R. Stratton, D. Swain, D. Stratton. SECTION FIVE, CLASS C CHAMPIONS - The team this year started with six members from last year's team and twenty new tryouts for this year. The members from last year's team are Ray Fenton, Jim Luce, Bob Murray, Norman Thomas, Bill Van Dyke and Lynford Worden. Ray Fenton and Lynford Worden were elected Co-captains. Ray Fenton, playing as left halfback, was voted the most valuable player of this year. We won all five league games and three playoff games to become co-champs with North Rose. On November 5, a banquet was held in honor ofthe team. Sid Miles, the Wells- ville School Athletic Director, made a speech on Requirements of a Successful Team. This year's team was not only the best soccer team our school has ever had but was the first team to reach the finals playoff. Our success waspartly due to the cheerleaders, who cheered at the soccer games for the first time, and to Mr. Ray, who was assistant coach and cheerleader advisor. UNDEFEATED UNTIED Canaseraga 9 Scio 0 8 Wellsville 2 8 Alfred Almond 1 9 Andover 4 1 1 Allentown 0 2 Rushford 04' 6 Troupsburg Oi ' 2 Churchville 01 'YPLAYOFFS Final playoff game with North Rose was cancelled because of snow, teams declar- ed co-champions of Class C League of Section Five. VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Left to Right - N. Thomas, Ray Fenton, B. Pierce, J. Luce, W. Van Dyke Second Row: J. Thomas, Ralph Fenton, R. Murray, R. Deiter, E. Carnes Third Row: Coach Mc Nabb, Manager - H. Tennies, A. Rae, Manager - R. Jackman With the most impressive ball club in years, these cagers came out in 3rd place against some of the stiffest competition we have ever had. The club won 11 games with 5 losses. The high scoring was done by Ed Carnes and Ray Deiter. Statistics compiled by Herb Tennies and Robert Jackman proved very valu- able not only in improving the faults, but also helped the coach considerably. The captain was Jim Luce, a junior. The squad is losing four seniors: R. Deiter, R. Murray, R. Fenton and N. Thomas. BASEBALL Front row 1 to r: R. Jackman, J. Thomas, J. Luce, N. Thomas, W. Van Dyke, R Eichenberger, B. Pierce, Mr. Mc Nabb, - Middle row: L. Seyfried, T. Dieter, R C. Long, R. Hess, J. Clancy, R. Marvin, D. Swain, J. Paine, R. Donnelly, and A France. If the 1952 team is to surpass or maintain the standards established by the 1950 and 1951 teams it will have to find suitable replacements for such outstanding players as Charles Wilkins and William Pierce who were lost through the 1951 graduation. Our 1950 team, which was County Champions, contained the following Senior boys: Norman Thomas, Ralph Fenton, Herbert Tennies, Bob Murray, Dick Dresser, Bob Jackman, and Ray Dieter, who will form the backbone ofthe 1952 team. As a result of the above Seniors being avail- able and several good prospects in the Junior and Sophomore classes the outlook for this season is rather bright. In passing, it may be appropriate to mention the record of the 1951 team which lost out to Friendship ina Section II League Championship play-off. The following are last seasons scores in league games: Fenton, R. Dieter, R. Murray, E. Carnes, H. Tennies, R. Van Dyke, - Last row: Canaseraga 20 . . Belmont Canaseraga 21 . . Belfast Canaseraga 4 . . . . Rushford Canaseraga 11 . . Belmond Canaseraga 18 . . Friendship Canaseraga 10 . . Belfast Canaseraga 2 . . Friendship Canaseraga 12 . . Angelica Canaseraga 6 . . . Rushford Canaseraga 17 . . Angelica Canaseraga 2 ........ Friendship 'Playoff JUN-l0l3l VARSITY The J. V. started out with a group of boys who had little or no experience. With the hard work and long- practice hours, the boys made a pretty good showing. The credit for the improvement not only goes to the boys but to Mr. Churchill, their coach. 'Z DEAD-END BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Left to Right: L. VanDyke, P. Travis, G. Hubbard, G. Gil- b rt F T nnies. e , . e Back Row: P. Tisdale, R. Harvey, J. Purdy, D. Gregorius, R. Kiley, Mr. Rae Coach. Anim v WIN 1-..r41GN DVEIR M 'I' ' fir- - -1 ia, I, , 4 , hp, ,, ,. 1 4 , lx , -L-I, 4312- A 1, +L' i Twi g E LW Q 1 , :T 1' rA T-k WELL WI HERS Dr. Ethan L. Welch ......... ,, Hornell Mr. Vedo M. Candiello, Counsellor at Law . . . . . Hornell Star Restaurant ............ . . . Hornell Koskie's Music Store .................... .... H Ornell The Little Watch Repair Shop . . . , , , Dansville Western Auto Associate Store .... , , Dansville Snyder's Esso Service ...... . Dansville Molyneux Motor Sales . . . . . . Dansville Blum Shoe Mfg. Co. . . . . . Dansville Seneca Lunch ....... , , , Hornell Dohe rty's ......... . , . Hornell Franklin Furniture . . . Hornell Cameo Shop .......... . . . Hornell Marions Beauty Shop .... . . . Hornell Supreme Ice Cream ......... . . . Hornell Fletcher for Pianos ........ . . . Hornell Hornell Sample Furniture Co. . . . Hornell Wilkins B0dySh0p ......,... The Valley Lunch ....... . . . .. .. .. Hornell . . . .Dansville Barney Bartel ............. . . . Dansville Dansville Locker Plant Inc. . . . . Dansville Lloyd L. Kennedy, Jeweler . . . . . Dansville Furguson's Dress Shop ...... . . . Dansville Barrett Gt Lauffer, Jeweler . . .Dansville Coffee Cup ................. . . . Dansville Elite Beauty Studio ...... . . . .Dansville Red Top ............. .... D ansville White Snack Bar ............ ...... A rkport Sid 81 Joe, the Junkies ...... Canaseraga Western Auto Associate Store .,,,., Nunda. Dr. John Weaver, Dentist . . . .,.., Nunda Mann Chevrolet ........... , , ,Nunda Haberlin 81 Deal Hardware ....... . . . Nunda Jim McCol1's Kendall Station ....... ,,.., N unda Balcom T. V. , radios and records . . . . . . Dansville Boyd's Shoe Store ............... . . .Dansville A INTT BURG and HAWM T COAL C0 HIGH GRADE BITUMINOUS COAL Mechanically Cleaned and Washed D u s t P r o o f e d EGG-NUT-S-TOKER-NUT SLACK-SLACK A Coal for Every Purpose SALES OFFICES New York City -- Olean Kittanning, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1952 B BRETT and STUART Appointments Anytime WEDDINGS -- PHOTOSTATS COMMERCIAL WORK -- COPYING 11 Seneca St. Hornell, New York Phone 29 ELMHUR T PRESENTS A COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS with city service in Canaseraga, Burns, Arkport Phone Hornell 687 COMPLIMENTS OF HOR ELL A TOMOBlLE DEALERS MERCURY LINCOLN BUICK CADILLAC PONTIAC CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CHRYSLER SS . PLYMOUTH WILLYS-OVERLAND FORD DODGE DESOTO HUDSON NASH STUDEBAKER COMPLIMENTS OF Dansville, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES ! At Last! ! An excellent opportunity to work in your home town and learn a skilled trade. We cordially invite you to visit our factory anytime. LLEGANY UPHOL TERY C0 Canase raga, N. Y. Compliments of P I P E R Gi P A I N E I International Harvester Farm Equipment Machine Shop Nunda, N. Y. Compliments of MURRAY STEVENS Horne11's Largest Clothiers 38 Broadway Federation Building Horneil, New York Compliments of CARPENTER'S SUNOCO SERVICE Lubrication - Washings Light Repairs 188 Seneca St. Phone 2299 Hornell, New York Open 6:30 a. m. to Midnight Super SMITH'S MARKET Service Groceries - Produce - Meats Ted 236 Phones L. G. 436 Dansville, N. Y. Compliments of PEOPLE'S MARKET Bill and Jan Canaseraga, N. Y. A, W. THORPE, Contractor Sheet Metal - Roofing - Heating Air Conditioning Systems for Homes 175-177 Canisteo St. Phone 37 Horneil, New York Compliments of WINEBURG and GLEASON Hornell, New York Compliments of THE NEW STAR THEATRE James Martina, Manager Dansvtlle, N. Y. Compliments of HORNBECK, Optician I-lornell, N. Y. Compliments of FLORANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO Incorporated Wholesale Supplies and Fixtures 283 Canisteo St. Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of TIE WHITE HORSE CREST Dansville. N. Y. Compliments of THE VALLEY HOTEL Dansville, N. Y . Compliments of SIMPSON'S CLOTHING Canaseraga, N. Y. Compliments of TAYLOR STUDIOS 119 Main St. Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of BIG ELMS RESTAURANT Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of TOP'S DINER Hornell, New York CHEVROLET The Leaders GEARY CHEVROLET GARAGE Sales 8: Service Phone 10 Dansville, N. Y, Compliments of HOWARD E. WHEELER wiwimie mai md Produ Hman, New York FARMERS LIVESTOCK MARKET james H. Bums, Owner Opposite Lake Salubria - Route 15 Bath, New York COMMISSION AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY Phone: Bath 695 Compliments of STEARN'S HARDWARE BLU Flame Bottled Gas Metered for Your Protection Arkport, New York Phone 2193 Everything lor Lawn and Garden Write for F me Catalog Illustrated in Colon MALON EY BROS. NURSERY CO. Danville, N. Y. Commencement Invitations and Cards Designed and Made by MERRELLS, INC. Clarksburg, West Virginia Garlield Thomas, Representative Carbondale, Penna. Compliments of C. C. BATEMAN, INC. Dansville, New York Dodge and Plymouth Dealer Compliments of DANSVILLE HOTEL Dansville, New York More People Read THE GENESEE COUNTRY EXPRESS Because There's More To Read In Each Issue Business Prefers RBI Graduates Approved For You By The Board of Regents of The University of The State of New York ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Avenue South Rochester 4, New York Compliments of KELLOGG'S GULF SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Repairing Canaseraga, N. Y. For a Career in Professional Nursing Apply to The Director of Nurses DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 563 Riley St. Buffalo 8, N. LOOHN'S Cleaners and Launderers A Business Built on Satisfaction 450 Canisteo St. Phone 1368 Hornell, N. Y. Eve rything in Furniture and Appliances Floor Covering, Etc. NUNDA FURNITURE STORE 12 East St. Nunda, N. Y. THE PHYSICAL CULTURE HOTEL Dansville, New York An ideal catering service for small or large luncheons, dancing, and din- ner partiesg banquets and teas. Large, beautiful Dining Room . Inquire about the facilities at the Ho- tel when YOUR organization holds its next dinner or banquet. Many groups return year after year. For information ca11Dansvi11e 400 and ask for the manag?I?' ' CANASERAGA NEWS and lots of it in THE NUNDA NEWS By the year, to any address S 3, postage paid On sale each week in Canaseraga at Tefft's Drug Store Mrs. Iona Mess, Representative Telephones: 374 -1 343-2 Best Wishes DR. RABIN Canase raga, N. Y. Compliments of SENECA NASH 176 Senech St. Phone 1 Hornell, New York 3 99 Compliments of BORDEN ICE CREAM CO. 285 Ormond St., Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of C O N D E R M A N S Wallpaper - Paints - Glass 50 Canisteo St. Phone Hornell, New York 1 Compliments of MAURICE P. WATT Compliments of DR. C. A. CALDER 105 Main St. Dansville. N. Y. Compliments of SLINGERLAND'S BAKERY Nunda, New York Best Wishes J AC O BS BR OS. Weatherbird Shoes Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of PETER DePUY STATE BANK Nunda, N. Y. Compliments of NUNDA CASKET COMPANY Nunda, N. Y. CHARLES F. OLIVER G. L. F. Feed and Farm Supplies John Deere Farm Equipment Atlantic Gs Kendall Petroleum Products Canaseraga. N. Y. ARKPORT MOTOR COMPANY C. F. Elsenheimer G Sons Used Cars at Trucks Complete Automotive Service Phone 7951 Arkport, New York KATSUR and UNGERER. Goodrich Tires - Oliver Dealer Arkport, N. Y. Q Compliments of BLUM SHOE STORE Dansville , N. Y . Compliments of PAUL R. PETTEYS Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizers CRXIRIGPHQR, N. Y. Compliments of TRACY Gr. JONES Arkport, N. Y. Compliments of LYNN R. BROWNELL Dealers in Coal and Building Materials Canaseraga. New York Phone 3173 Compliments of CANASERACA INN Canaseraga, New York Compliments of KNICHTS HARDWARE Canaseraga, New York Compliments of MARKET BASKET Walter Higgins, Manager Canaseraga, N. Y. UP-T0-DATE - Cleaners and Tailors - Rug and Furniture Cleaning Fur Cleaning and Storage Phone 163 Dansvillc, N. Y. Compliments of STAN TEFFT Drugs - Wallpaper - Paints Canaseraga, N. Y. Compliments of HORNELL AUTO SUPPLY 58 Broadway Homell, N. Y. Phone 2302 Compliments of SPENCER ELECTRIC General Electric Appliances - Bottled Gas Canaseraga, N. Y. Compliments of ARKPORT STATE BANK Arkport, N. Y. Compliments of DANSVILLE FURNITURE CO. Dansville, New York Compliments of WALT SMITH Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of GENE'S LUNCH Canaseraga, N. Y . Compliments of DILGARD SHEPARD Pontiac Sales and Service Dansville, N. Y. YOUR CLASS RING was produced by BALFOUR manufacturer of High School and College Jewelry, Commencement Announcements, Diplomas, Medals 81 Trophies. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Robert T. Turnbull 14 Walderner Way Lakewood, New York Telephone 3771 A ll i fu A 1 Xing' NZ N' ,J A S- A f f , -1 nf' 310.4 ,vzfaqgl L4-nf Q . I - ' - - J' whrifkf -' O lf 4 :mf Q. ' . 2- k ...J-,Q ' VV' Q J 2 1, v, +f-gpqg -' , W 141. ,wf -4 if HQQQ. ' 'if' L? :: in N NjLjr,,,,n Quiz Wlisgjf ,QL . . dl , ,,'g K . 3 af W. Q ' ,ss ' , -J, Y 'WML ,,. at L V, N X ' 5 4-LnaiL!EtJF.XE4.I.ifE3fwE?'f.5W'??' ' 5 I-1 rv , ,,,,. 8. ,V . Y' -1 . Q i s ,Qgf ., -1,f:,A? Q 1 5.145 ,fg Agwh fy if ww W ,, ,W . 'W J -L ' w ao., -1, is 5