Cassadaga Valley High School - Valley View Yearbook (Sinclairville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1949 volume:

NBII' ilf-'Winans 113 'QQ ,,: Ma. Ny I '.,,- , ww , .f' WW .,, --:: -ff-was 254 Y RN www? Q ,v ,, -f-, , Vya 5 4 ,x X 6 ,4 . , . '1y .AK,i ' f gkiv 'Q' 'V f' 'L ..gAg,,..., ,t V: 7 i 1 f ' 5-K f K , ' 1 1 ' , v hw 1 ' fx. ,,,1wS 'k'l- QM' x WM ,,.,,.a--Msn-v0 n ' I ,,,,,Q,,,,,x. f ffl, 1 ll .. .V I A if-A ffl sf J: -5 Q Q 2 . if , . Y ' 1 -A ' fl. ff -. P- 'K . P f Af 'id H 5' fi 5 Q - .W Q U MM. .,,, .- ,,,,A . ..X,, ,wy 'qu- , ix - ,.,. Y, - -'P 'ir: f wh - ak, E, www , .H ,..,.xv?-wW,Wmv4 , W . ,Q- S D . ,W .- , q -- w t ' i 10 - ' ' - K r wa '-' ,. 1.- in.. Y -uw EX UBRIS 4.-T15 0 ki We, the Class of '49, wish to dedicate this edition of the Valley View to our Senior Class Advisors, Mrs. Fellows, Mr. Hall and Mr. Barris. We sinf cerely appreciate their under- standing, friendship and guid- ance which have made our high school career both an enjoyable and successful one. VOLUME I NUMBER 8 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF Cassadaga Valley Central School SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORK We of Cassadaga Valley Central School live in an age when new and better methods of education are being invented and uti- lized to prepare the citizens of tomorrow for their adult responsi- bilities. Among the most prominent of these is the moving picture, by which education is made interesting for all. Our life at Cassadaga Valley has been similiar to such a movieg each year bringing new sets, scripts and directors. We have done well. Behind us, preserved not in celluloid but in black and white, is the record of our successes and failures at Cassadaga Valley, our school of Drama. This Iune we become part of an even larger production. It is one in which there will be no retakes, the script is more diffi- cult than previously, the acting requirds more technical skill. Without the knowledge which six years of study at Cassadaga Valley has given us we would be unable to attempt it. Fortunately, we have behind us the lessons which have been painstakingly taught and learned during our years at Cassadaga Valley. We have been fortunate in having the facilities for the practical application of our new found knowledge. There have been those teachers who have taught us their technical know-how and the tricks by which the roles may be mastered. It is in great measure to them that we owe the degree of success that we shall attain in that greatest of all dramas, life. It is with pride that we present this eighth edition of our Valley View. May it serve to preserve some of the memories of our Alma Mater and leave a record of the class of '49. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF f sg, Ag, Q 525 Q N fx 'S w if . 1 '-V41 f Bd 1 i x 1 1 ,.,, r, i S' C ,i It I 0 W 1 wi e t..-he 1 1-'ff ', X WPI 'di Without competent directors and producers no production can hope to be a 'hit' ADMINISTRATICN Baafufofg ' . X P as ' c I VN5, . :K f . ,A lg H E 6 5 : gr .Jai - l . . 5 .. , ,,,,..s3, 4 . l ' - . - .. L Q l Mr. Marshall D. Hale, Mr. Ernest I. Kelly, Mr. Lee W. Smith, Mr. Arch A. Peck, Mr. Bert A. Dawlcy, Mr. P. Walter Fredrickson, Mr. Raymond C. Olson. Lee W. Smith - President Bert A. Dawley Vice President Raymond Olson - - Clerk P. Walter Fredrickson Treasurer Acting as backers for our production are the members of the Board of Education. Without their support our film could not have been produced. Only through their generous expenditure of time and effort has the success of our production been assured. The directors and cast of our film appreciate the services rendered by these public ad- ministrators, the backers of our '49 screen hit. page six Wf if gawk? ill Mr. Edmund Berndt X. ...S This year, along with new sets, brought two different producers, Mr. Berndt and Mr. Bradley. Due to the temporary absence of Mr. France the responsibility of principal was placed on the shoulders of Mr. Berndt. Mr. Bradley replaced Mr. Berndt as Assistant Princi- pal. Not many days had passed before their unusual ability in this capacity was clearly evident. The straight forward manner in which Mr. Berndt assumed his responsibility has been the cause of much comment. We owe much of the enjoyment of our Senior year to the noteworthy job done by these men. They have proven themselves in our eyes and will not be soon forgotten. In any production the coaches are the unsung heroes, for it is by their instruction that the stars learn their roles either well or poorly. In these next few pages we present the coaches of our high school years, the C. V. C. S. Faculty. .X .Ya li eq JV. Mr. William Bradley 'I ,Ziff page seven aww, .gf iw' a ' V 10 05 5 t 4 ir i ii E 'J-1 t 'QS hd I1 Marian Fellows f Lois Mflffin rv! Mrs. Fellows teaches English and has a seventh grade home room. In addition to these activities she is a senior class advis y and coached the Senior Play. Mrs. Sackett teaches vocal music and directs the chorus. Mrs. Martin teaches mathematics and is a seventh grade ad- visor. Miss O'Shea takes Miss Crapo's place in the language department. Mr. Cornish directs the hand and teaches instrumentation and is head of the music department. Mrs. Huntley is the head of the commercial department and is a freshmen advisor. riostictuw. 0541-0- Mildred O'Shea Clifford Cornish Maude Huntley diff 'ii' A -'irq-14,9 L lik 5 4 A f pagc eight 9 NDQJKQ 'Z44a,4'ff-'- H VW Zzacallq ,QQ 4 . it . Au.- v 1 , ,R L - ' N .fs .tx 1 W. R c Ba ' Mildred Fox I El ertfl Tut f , I 1 , if WW Mr. Barris is the head ofthe art department and Year Book advisor. In the high school mathematics department we find Mrs. Fox who has done a wonderful job as head of this de- partment. Miss Turk has been engaged in many activities, in addition to teaching high school English she is a Iunior Class advisor and Tri Hi-Y advisor. Mr. McLaughlin teaches agriculture and is the F. F. A. advisor. In the center is Miss Tanner, head of the homemaking department she advises the F. H. A. Mr. Tousley teaches ' fr ' , if A science and has a seventh grade homeroom. fa 5 I Kifjfzfdn K: K 1 ki, fy X ' 1 , i 'MIP' . ,M ffl Fd J f ' 1 ' 44-142 f .- , , ' I Q q-,ffff 4 I 1 get '1 g f' '74 ff' ? all -..- f Iames McLaughlin Wilma Tanner . Howard Tousley Q .i 10 ef 537 aww ' i Qi Y fl 'S Q65-f .N ml . Was! we-4 S s page nine W WQWMWW qaculfy RJ if ' 2 M . 'nu J.. -ZW 1 JF' William Schwan Ethel Whitney Mary Spafford Mr. Schwan teaches history, he assists Mr. Bradley with the Hi-Y. Mrs. Whitney teaches social studies and has charge of a seventh grade homeroom. Miss Spafford, in Miss Logan's place in the library, has several study halls. Miss Childs teaches girl's physical education and is the advisor of the Girl's Sports Club. Mrs. Dawley acts as school nurse and visits the village schools, Miss Mayers is Mr. Berndt's secretary. 4 A 1 JN x Jxllxn QNX: K f all I Sli -7-2 of J' . Q' M X 1 J J J- 'tg A 'AY Ujlyl ' ., A lf Ky xl: Ianeti Childs ' Emma Dawley Xi EllCrl MH T5 pag ten 998596 4 I ....-. Tillie Tallman Kenneth Depledge Leonard P? AWWA Mrs. Tallman teaches senior English and is one of the Valley Viewette advisors. Mr. Depledge our popular coach teaches boy's physical education and has coached all the athletic teams. Mr. Poleszak teaches shop and mechanical drawing. e Mr. Hall is a Senior Class advisor and teaches social studies in the junior high school. Mrs. Edgar teaches piano and organ, is advisor to the Piano Club and has charge of study hall. Mr. Tewinkle is our able guidance advisor and teaches science and biology. Robert Hall Ieannette Edgar Ben. W. Tewinkle , . X N-fN X -W' V r , s t Q K 3 fl Sai a eev u.,,.,.i,,E?1 as as My 1 an flea rw A .mf D i ' xi :Ani lA5l4L1,0 .. 1.4 awe swam SINCLAIRVILLE Eleanor Bloomer Helen Bennet Grace Thelander Elsie Fuller Maryl Bremer Ellen Maloy Six years of high school have served to dim our remembrance of grade school. Caught up in the rapid pace of high school activity grade school days with their three, some- times four, teachers, faulty furnaces and inadequate lighting have been all but forgotten. However, adequate tribute cannot be paid tothe teachers in the lower grades. Even to- day with consolidated village schools and trappings of modern education the grade teacher is not far removed from the days ofthe one room school. She must still be a combination of nurse, artist physical instructor, pschiatrist, referee and sometimes janitor. Her duties are far from completion when school dismisses 3 to her the eight hour day is a novelty. GERRY Gladys MacDonald Dora Woods Pearl Sandy Ruth Griswold page twelve Q saws CASSADAGA Elmer Horey Elvira Crowy Blanche Sprague Florence Iohnston , Lois Larson X 1 I u - 1 1 l , , I X s i -42 H In these days of family disunity and disorganized homes the task of training the youth of the nation for constructive citizenship has fallen more and more to the teachers. By the time a student reaches high school his traits of character are pretty well set. It was in the grades that we first grasped the fundamentals of human relationships. It was there that the mold of character was formed and the rough edges of personality smoothed. Faced with the problem of providing guidance as well as education the grade teachers form one of the important links in society. In spite of low wages, frozen pipes and irate par- ents they have done well. We of the Valley View sincerely appreciate their part in making our film successful and extend our heart felt thanks to the grade teachers of Cassadaga Valley. STOCKTON Aldene Fox Alice Ostrander Iulia Ames Blanche Colvin page thi HCC!! Gale' , 3 ' Mrs. Carlson, Miss Dunbar, Mrs. Mattcinnf iyiijs.fWeslley, D. Perry, G. Roberts, S. Smith. In charge of properties and actingiqziii- ,mhiiigeriixhce crew for our film lot are these school employees who have made our work morbAcinioifablei-:rhrough their diligence and industry. .1ff': , X i ,B -TQ ,. -1 Left to Right: Mr, Lisi, Mr. Smith, Mr. Andrews. page fourteen Yfalleq Www QQIK , -x 4' -fe s K page Sf nh. l page x I .-t y , attct ,gf 4, I .iv ll li iid 1 ,eiiiivii 'ailfxbfif X lin ,af J ea.. t f First Row-I. Iohnson, F. Waite, D. Okcrlund, R. Schaffer, P. Waite, B. Lawson, W. Tilyou, M. Bernard, B. Horracks. Second Row-D. Markham, R. Iohnson, B. Wiltsie, R. Mellor, E. Cleland, R. Van Horn, M. Olmstead, I. Depledge, B. Mattoon, E. Miller, Mr. Bradley. President - Richard Schaffer Vice President - - - Pat Waite Secretary - Betty Lawson Treasurer - Warren Tilyou With our return to school came the ever exciting Student Council campaign. This bit of democracy in action is in the form of a contest between the Iuniors and Seniors over the officers of the Council with the entire student body selecting them from the candidates backed by the two classes. The contest this year resulted in an unprecedented decisiong a split ticket, with the Iuniors capturing the presidency and the Seniors taking the vice presidency. The excitement over, the Council settled down to attending to the problems of the student body. The Student Council is another example of the chances that students at Cassadaga Valley have to develop their talents. The administrative experience which it offers is valuable. These student directors of the film C. V. C. S. '48 - '49 have done a fine job. sixteen ,,. 'SW' -f-- , . , A, N -' - ' 'QP'-:Nxfiw Q.,-XE 51:15-. - ., ' ' , V' . A . :fret15'lUfE,5, I'E'f'-'. 'l 'i.?I'f 1: gm -.., . ' - f.:.z.Ql4Q? ' ' ?i5 -Iva, . N215- ,.' : ' Gigi. ' 'W ,A 45. . W .,,:sw--- I X ' Q , , x , i 'T .,.rv .df 4133.1 M T y ,Iv 7, ' 2-u -- rf,-1-ZA' .'f-'f ?'.?Q?Qi2'f3L 'fyxfii ' i 'Q'.,:..,:, I-,jf-'zfi -, -Q'Q:f:.:.g.,.,f .wha qggyg-,,-::e:::.,-2.-mf-4 mg-,.A:.. ?5w1i'?L-E-L--.S-1-a,La'3J1' .i A ., , .' X u - Y . . , I -1 f I v ' - ,v - H ,, -'-.. V- e - .- , - 1 - ' . 2' '-'- A . ' If . CENA F-1 'S Yygmga'-Nwffff U Q J - - .5755:ff5f v '3'i7 f5gi5E2f 'f'.- . 55' J 1-'I ' ' ' .g.g,.A,g22:53-1-t-.1-',,-fm 'Q . 1,4 -1 .IP -U . . - - :..,. M'1,v' 1-J h J V . fw x . Q Q -3 -- - .-1:.,w1.1.' :nw ,I 5 Tal., !r.rs,,.,:r, f xml ..,. ,Q V- , -M,,,-,:'g-- - I W 1. fr .mmf ,, - -' F- ML vu. V4 , ,, H - in :w.'LNk-H., K -v uw- v . X. x '-L lmzlh Nq.,, V' , Pfvllagq 5'-.:.Q.-M ' 1 .-.. -- I 5 H U md- M-I Behind each star must be years of study and rehersal ASSES rqcfaaaaa Mrs. Fellows ,GZ-s-0-,vivo 3'-7 -'91-44d'7gz4,. aba,.,.4..-a:,,u...,. It is to the directors of our film that we owe E . ' if 'Q much ofthe success of our production. Although burdened with other responsibilities they have gen- erously advised us through two critical years. After play rehearsals, student council campaigns, and the many activities in which they have aided us we think of them more as class mates and fellows than as faculty members. My Mr.lI-gill . 2 15,-ui mam Marian, lko' Mr. Barris Dagc eighteen Swim ffm ROGER MELLOR 5 letter man Eugene Humphrey Bogart BRUCE MAC Grecian' profile Concealed humor Bill Smith Lawrence Oliver I' At last the Seniors have made itg our names are n lights! After six years of study we have achieved our goal. Behind us lie a series of notable 'firsts': We were the first class to pro- duce a class play for three consecutive years. We have a larger treasury than any former class and are the first to plan a large scale class trip. We have starred in every activity and at one time or other our members have held top posts in every organization. We are proud of our record. Proud of the name we have made for ourselves and proud of the class of '49. MARY IANE PETSCH Dimples Rings on rer fingers Oh, stop it. Shirley Temple President - Bruce MacDonald Vice President - Roger Mellor Secretary - Mary lane Petsch Treasurer - Winston Woodard xc? - QPGX. ,hfxxl ci st is I W 95539 WINSTON WOODARD Mathematical genius Witty remarks Lon Channcy Ir. page nineteen I E lf! DAVE ABRAM 'Vlmt luotlmy smile Slmrt, al.1rk :xml sullow Corncl W1ldc N ff! 1,1 ' fy. DON ABRAM XXX- rj X ' fl Mu cy1'Iuruw ' f ' ran ' x , ' Paul Hcnricdn I A . I ,, STANLEY ANDERSON Tull and blumlc k An. , .Q I Icllo :ij -4, Bing Crosby Allen ,V '.'Ar1y-Ilsiznilurily In-uvcvn Iicv hlnrr xnnrklcx llmn in Ig! J 1 'f:lI1r.IlL,i blonde is purely Peggy Ann Gardner if H lx-rgoxirlr-nun! ,A - , Lana Turner WILLIAM BREWER Mr, Sclnvnnk pct Danny Ixnyc page twenty l 3 are -wg ? RUTH CHILDS I ,' A -' Lee WVilde HAZEL CHILDS llrninclmild Nlbllllllg slmrt ul .1 gm n 1 Lynn Wlldcl' ,, I ' , - 1 . 1 ! I 1 A, ,XX 1 . l , N Y I X, !I ' I .I 5, 41' v., - - ,lx 5' . ' 1 7 ' 5 HELEN CLIELAND Alvin L Al'r.mi4l of ULlll.lXYS fx I, l- I'l'ul11ptcr N Kate SITIIIIII, ' K I I 1 MERRILL CLUTE L Tull, mlurk nml sinlxtcxr I i lgxlrmncly quit-l Scniur Play X'lllI.lIl 1 I 1 Than! Hlllhllflllu smllv lfXllVil3'5 IUHIIIUII-1 lllf' Hunli I' Fred MacMurray lEf1'0l Flynn lfIZw5,,ff Nfl , WAX! W I f W .3441-f VIRGINIA DAMON Qrllgmlariilnk! NVl1lsllcl Lucille Ball DHHC tlVCnty'0nf S 1 ' 1' o ' I 1 , lt' y 1 IOYCE ENGDAHL Men! drool, drool! No, it isn't pcroxidcl Lizabeth Scott A t DONNA GESAMAT3 Small but efficient I' , Commercial ' ' A -f, V X Indy Garland ' 5 . , H . My QW? f A HEATH f it lsn't one, its another. Our clark haired beauty jennifer Iones CHARLILS GREEN EVERETT HOWARD AK- Haw! Haw! Haw. Hluc Ribbon Cnlvcf Thug glnnlly laugh Hopalong Cassidy Chatter page twenty-two CHARLES HOWARD Chucky Musclcmnn William Powell Gabby Hayes l Y S E DAVID HULETT Ag. lQinSlcin'S umlc1'SluLly Scrgcnnt O'l lurc Pctcr Lone fl HOWARD JOHNSON KJV' A'Cl1g'HLy I Uncle RaymOml's car , Xb - Van Iohnsonv' JN 5, , xfvl' ,Loliuv if l Q 3 PAUL JOHNSON linwlnlll Paul 5wcclc Iuhnson llllll'll'll ulohnny Weissmullcrn ,X J, I ,. ROSELLA IMM Country bulls RoSSclliS Zz1su Puts Y . F N X -Y...,. X . S. HX A.. Q. . ll, N .S ,Q KENNETH JOHNSON V J Ag. man . SS Chevlesn - L , K, Cm-nl 11S nm' utlwr cur M' nlohn Lund ' ,J , 4 , 1 , N, Nr.. ff 1 lf, ' 1' 14 '!' J I ., -1 JJ, ,Sp -, -' ,'- SHARONJJQIGHTLJNOER Sulxry J 'ASlJinc lane Russell' page twenty-three NX X x, X xxx xx IS A S. S . ixL W'L 3'IWLf9I 22143 f 1 1 K' J L LLQMJ f,y,,Lt,f',gQQ?i9, f 5 QLQQ IRENE KROPAT IIIIL'I'I'X' Cruvk I nIc1l1'K QHI IKM Marie Momezn ns Y 6 S ELIZABETH LEWIS OI IIN lvul nut .lmlmg Hx Mum-rx wnmnn HcLly Lamnrru IANE MARSH In ii I'l I !,1mn1n-Q Im' lhuw WUI-Ixnug lwllx Ioan Davis , M A ' J 6 . . ov ' RICHARD LIND V NEIL Mc EIGHT x S 5 .u VIILII .llhlllll 1.11.4-x Lmlc mm C Iury Cooper page twenty-four WILLARD MAY 5-p.u11xl1 M.lIl1 Ugly. Wlml pn-rfunmc Barry Fitzgerald lf, IS. Slmw Il Hlackie lcnkinsn ANNE MIKULA Small, :lark .mll xlhllllllllg J Nll5kllN'XlIllN gun I ' UQTLHIITCHLM1fLlllLlHll ws p R f 'rr ry I U YI X ll rl- A ' A L -' . I A A, l i 'xx Q l X X , 1 x gill A' l'llr.ll' IA by .fl ltr-,Ihr L' ,L 1 dx I m ,. ll W JA! Mx Q 'ull l 'A l . , 1, . X I Lx R 1' lil! laf' HOWARD MQRLEY , lffmllmll Mnrlcy, Iuhnsnn and Walker Inc. George Raft ,'1fl 'l -f X r- ls l l lf lf J .,. .yv4,. X BARBARA OLSON , f , if, ff will IJ f 1' A All ' jul-,Z A :jf I V, . ,' ' X , A R f E! Q2 f ,f , , 'lf 'y ' ffl L' Z' GRACE MILLER A 'D Blonde by proxy 4 5 W Clwcrlcgulcr ' ' Mighty guml inks Mae West,' l 1 L . ' m WR -sl wif frrlirl Ferrite and chcerful Zviflilini h ht' PM-,nh H Isa. oo gxr USCNVI Cn N Schmoo Gypsy R se Lee , Susan Peters mis . r I , 1 -A Ol .'l,, ,Nm l fl ,XX lax X , 'DORIS PERRY Oh, those lcmun pics Tcc Hoc Marjorie Main page twenty-five l f Z-1 N ff V '. x 5-lH'ff49fff-,ff-!.Ae' Ed .. v: I ' . I '1 '- i 'I' 5' enicvzfi DAVE PETERSON Iukcr Sheriffs son Arthur Lake ERIC REED Go Buffalo, go . . . -4 Ag. man Helmut Dantinc g,'7I , 'xx fLf ?' E71 L L , Z5 6f4f7 - A QT, 1 TAI ,ffl 1- 41,4 -LL M ' f - f a . wt -Kraft W-.Qt R we at A A V u f 1 tf....,,f.,.A -1 , f ff' , f kfls.. fl . 1 I NV W4 REN TILYOU L, at 4 X Sam ' - I- f' I Q Gobblc the Coop ' v , QE: f ' ' '-- I Sonney Tufts 1 A I 'IJ N 4 , ',' .7 A 1 ff Lf MARILYN s1MPsoN We - PA'i'RICIk9WAlTE Rvnckcn's Hotel J ' Giggles Ver0n1ca Lake 1 ' Q RUTH VAN HORN I Bm Tall and becoming 1 Lauren Bacall' ' page twenty-six Dain-y MHC., Weakness- for. -two-tqnp Chcvgolcts- 3 J J Anne Sheridan ,f fl R ll , l UV! ff I N WEELER Margaret O'Brien CLAUDE WARREN Anchors Awcigh Saxaphone Expert Edward C2 Robinson JL f ,ww -ffffffrff 7 ,,-if if M QM ' lj R , ,mf 'fM'1,f 1 Q-A Mfz f 'f R f 'L' ff Lf f., I ,gi-of r-.114 Q U gf ' 4, BUD WHEELER Clarence ' Operator Lady Killer Cary Grant C' 4-fwfr GEORGE WILCOX ROBERT WILLSON TruCky George g phy Ca henomcnon Slnokc, smoke, mmke that n. uckurlaxisicnl flmfcltc H U:l4 f Robert Taylor ww MQW MM mliifl wr V , x ' Glfypdf ARCHIE WINTON Clexe Cally-han One of Mais buys Iimmy Stewart pagcl twenty-seven Y 9 . Q in l , 1 V , ' elm p. lflllfl ll RDI I First Row-I. Reardon, R. Smith, E. Milk, R. Brcvoort, H. Campbell, A. Pcrone, H. Penhollow. 1 Second Row-Mr. Suckelt, K. Best, T. Edson, S. Lewis, E. Iohnson, F. Howard, T. Henson, M. lanza. ' ,-' .Jj f ,.f Third Row-G. Whitmer, R. Best, G. Newton, E. Yager, W. Grabow, E. Cleland, M. Abersold. . ' ' CLASS OFFICERS page twen ty-eight 1 'l ' . 4 .f I, N4 I .Ad President ---- Betty Lawsim fiiv ' Vice President - Walfred Iosephson Here We have the Iunior Class, understudies to the Seniors. Graduated from drama schobl they at last have the thrill of working under lights. The Iuniors have studied their lines carefully and we feel they will do a creditable job next year in the title roles. ' s ' J 1 -1 tv w Y ' 8104 : ' fit-ll I . ' r , t '? .f .... . QP. w ' Qi1i,.- .q gist' ,y. fa. 1 M Ramen First Row-S. McG0negal, R. Schaffer, H. Vollentine, A. Bernrlt, L. Baker, L. Church, E. Olmstead. Second Row-D. Buck, R. Hulett, M. Wheelhouse, I. Higgs, R. Swanson, B. Olson, A. Goldin. Third Row-S. Nichols, G. Schaffer, S. Burkett, Miss Turk K. Pcnholluw, C. Klinginsmith, P. Higgs. ' a ' a Q- if X ish Q 4 . - , A. 5 S 1' P ws N- w ' .V 1 ' ,. J - . ,L ,F M x A s .. IN CLASS Secretary 4 2' ,- - 5 Corine Tilyou , Treasurer - - - Marjorie Olmstead 1 ' Q' . 1. If ll .jf i U ,- In the fall the Iuniors waged a spirited cam- paign for Student Council and succeeded in placing their candidate, Dick Schaffer, in office as president. With the new year came rehearsals for their play The Brain Storm . This had hardly been produced when they faced the pro- blem of putting on the Iunior-Senior Prom. Li S page twenty -nine 8 61.744 In A. 199,55 , X.. . First Row-V. Barmore, W. Peterson, M. Atwell, I. Nary, M. Grey, H. Coe, B. Horrocks. , Second Row-Mr. Polexmk, P. Bates, I. West, S. Huhbard, V, Carlson, E. Turiansky, E. Snyder, E. Bull. Third Row--Mr. Bradley, T. Peek, R. Guldin, li. Christy, I. Lewis, R. Marsh, E. Gross. CLASS OFFICERS President - - - Martha DeChard Vice President - -. Mary Cleland Next our camera catches highlights of the Sophomore year. Well along in their study of Drama they have been active in many organi- zations. Band, Girls' Sports Club and the School Paper have welcomed their talent. page thirty A I I A 'ff ,f ,, 'J nf, K If Ly ft ffi, ff C' 2 -X I Q .7 I 14 L, I Jifi' fu Z 5 ,. . , yi x, V' 'il if' i 7- -1. X' ,ry Ill.. 66:44 .......4L.,.., , w, P. Burley, S. Francis, G. Arrance R. Sanrly, I. Tanner, T. Wilcler, E. Caddick, R. Parsons. Penhollow, V. Wilder, M. MacCubbin, D. Marsh, E.. Miller, A. Crawford, K. Walters, M. Bergquist, I. D. Furlow, D. Nickerson, E. Harvey. Mustonen, I. Knapp, E. Tanner, I. Hussey, R. Hart, I. Iolinson, R. B'est, D. Petsch, M. Thorpe, H. Best, B. of X I. Pcrring. 6 W IN CLASS ly etar - - - - Walter Church r s cr - - Pat Dcary l I fy! This group of stars-to-be await with pleasant anticipation their entrance to bit parts under lights. They may Well be proud of their accom- plishments as they wait their advancement. They are ably advised by Mrs. Fox and Mr. Tewinkle. page thirty-one li i X I E I , , V , XQYL' ' 1 - till , X A 4 01444 First Row--W. Turner, Il. Iluhlmrrl, C. Loop, L. Loueks, W. Hilton, C. Pcnhollnw, D. YVisc, M. Sprague. Second Row--Miss Tanner. F. Robinson, D. Waite, N. Oehs, B. Matluon, L. Wissman, E. Olnistczul, M. XVl1a-clh9use,AM. Vanllorn, P. Fellows, N. Putnam, M. Wilhur. Tliiril Row- R. llouquin, R. Nc-ar, R. Green, M. 'lg,ussing,vC.v Kennedy, I. Rislcy, M. Pickett, H. Sharp. N-. i Q'-12L ' A , -+R -1,- ,Ng . . ,KV . ,-VY 1 fn ,U - sg W Y. V Q' .- ..-f b- -V ,Y A mul., .Y 4 CLASS OFFICERS A it-S-,W J fii , President - - Nettie Miller X, . Ii 'Yice Psesident - -. Walter Waite e, g..-f R ': N .S .1 4 , New to our school of drama is the class of '52 which has at last begun its study for the eventual playing of the star roles. Drama comes easily to them and their record is impressive. They began work eagerly in the fall with parti- eiption in the Student Council campaign and sports. page Iliirty-two 61444 l:lfSl Row-S. Iolmsnn, I. Inhnson, I. lloffnwcr, R. Iohnson. RN. . iiisti-ail, I. Sanders, l.. Turk, V. Kotvrgiss. Srciniil Row-Mrs. lluntlev, A. Gi-crtson, V. Messenger. A. Nichols. P. Nickerson. E. VVinton, P. lifliinlw. F. Gibhens, I. Anile-rsun, D. Mulholland. 'lihiril Row-ll, Mertens, B. Burkett, E. Heath, E. Musgrove, W. 514 .-in, I. Randall, R, Coulcher. R. Luce. L l,',i , lr Secretary - - Charlotte Nichols Treasurer - - Harold Barber Soon after the new year rehearsals began for a one act play which they produced for an assembly program. Directed by Mrs. Fellows they produced a performance which was en- thusiastically received by the Student body. We find this group to be a talented one which will someday play the leads with real ability. IN CLASS ,G-u, f, page thirty-three x f , ' .s I vw V 1 f' 4X5lI,Jfl'.i J- If' 'K fri ff ff' ' 5. fiirf,-LL : if ' 1973, w fffy fX,, 4:14-. .13 ' Y . D- . , . I in , , .1-if I I ' 7 .VX f 'jx-,,l .x Y u NX R 1 xx. K X 1- V ' x 5. fr N ,QL wx - I A 5 '7 ' 1,7 fic: 3 K3 1' l We . X M I X vv'-' t 9, K-Q 'gb ,s - First Row-I. Briggs, I. Chase, P. llarmore, I. Kightlinger, M. Nygaard, C. Edson, G. Earle, S. MacCubbin, P. Kelly, I. I Lchnen, S. Snyclcr, A. Carlson, H. lmm. in 1 J Second w-Mrs. Whitney, W. Bulger, D. riggs, D. Barmore, B. Turiansky, G. Dorman, I. Coe, G. Carlson, C. Lind, 'fi 'z l .. I X' R. Charles, W. Farnuhum, T. ' ffer, Mr. Barris. , ,' 'f .Q -5 U ' ' cl ' -lf. lmm, F. Waite, li. liurlcy, Collins, I. Mellor, A. Tellinghusin, M. Bulger, M. Lehnen, W. Holmes, B. Carr,l A X., lb . . Wei hcr, M. Kotcrass, C. P hollow, K. Blodgslt, B. Peck. ' 5- Ll- :J n I N ,Sf J . . . . . f - 5' ,Q ,g N, K., I nil school, tl- ughly fam1l1ar with the C. V. C. film lot is, the Class of Q., is. Q 3 lei f 95 hroughl, ing as ' xt s'Xthey have had valuable experience and eagerly await more I I 1 X ensified study: fdram . J - K H V ' gx liirst Row- . en3'a r, Tmas,'lS. Parsons, N. Earle, S. Straight, I. LeBaron, B. Mangine, K. Best, D. Okerlund, M. we Kli' 'nsmi . ' 549 J Second Ro Lo . gin, IlgMacey, S. Marsh, I. Dorman, B. Hotchkiss, B. Wiltsie, W. Fredricltson, D. Vollenrine, In ck ll J Third Rowm Puh?I n,QXWh.ite, HRisley, l. Woodard, C. Nickerson, F. Saddlcr, N. Ulrich, M. Brown, E. Tolman, I. Sille- l Q -J ma , H. illfk ,I f , ,. . , xv A .C- Q CR I 7' -'l -fn i ' 4171 . mx if 'I ' . IJ Phi A A T1 . gil F J rl . Q xv ' xv' lr?-1 XY X 'x XM . . . xi 5 fix Q 1 2 - N X' 5. X U ., gf' X. H I l x ' u Q f K ,gy if x I J I l V l 1 l X ff Il Q page thirty-four l g D fi ' sw' qs H, , A 1 I . 5 V ' , Q Q . q. . , Q .f xl .YF ,ya I N ' XJ' f. ' I f ,Q . v-. - . . v ' ' , lo! x ,T 54 I if xxxxu XJ X y F . , Fwy' 13.0 I5 AX .1 J N IX H I Mio flivill wx ' .r in . 1. f 74, 0441: f xv yt tlgilli rt, ll If I k ' I fy L76 l .mkrvlnf il fs fl. . V f ff, 1 lil j' S , Q, I . v'l E it I 'ii lx AAL! .L ... i . . l 1 gx ,illji , I. ,vt 1 0 , r .., R ti lk Q N X li e is Q .7 M I F , First Row-M. liest, I. Fisk, I. Depletlge, N. Chapman, H. MacDonald, G. Alexander, S. Childs, N. Briggs, E. Abbey, I. Arrancc, M. Bancroft, H. Christy, I. Atwell. Second Row-F. Binko, C. Peterson, K. Foster, D. Markham, R. Nygaard, L. Wolfe, A. Horrocks, D. Kibbe, M. Guichard. IJ. Nelson, R. Iohnson, I. Alexander, I. Francis, R. Tellinghusen, M. Olrogg, Mr. Tousley. Third Row-A. Becker, R. Luce, Gibbens, R. Sornbergcr, R. Edwards, R. Anderson, W. Childs, D. Knapp, R. Newton, F. Odell, B. Blizzard, I. Cole, W. Hulctt, E. Sischo, R. Frary, Mrs. Martin. New figures on location at C. V. C. S. are the members of the class of '54. Through participation in many activities they have proven themselves 'good troupers' and worthy of advancement. First Row-S. Spencer, W. Powers, F. Binko, H. Holmes, A. Christy, S. Clark, D. Hahn, D. Faulkner, R. Snell, B. Niles, M. Bernard, M. Koterass, I. Van Hors. Second Row-Mrs. Fellows, N. Gesaman, L. Kilmore, C. Howard, K. Tolman, B. Noble, I. Randall, D. Perring, A. Howard, A. Iohnson, B. Hagerdon, F. Ioscphson, K. Kibbe. Third Row-W. Hull, D. Deary, I. Olmstead, L. Marsh, W. Bruycr, C. Alsup, G. Wood, C. Iohnson, W. Swanson, R. Hover, M. Richardson, R. Baker, K. Hilton, B. Thompson, D. Smith. f x w page thirty-five Q . K 1, lx X K, J S G 0 .M-0'l'f 1, 22. -' an wx page thirty-six . mwgf ate aa 'Q Yi QD- Q1 4+ Practical experience may be gained through recreational activities Tl ITIES 7 .1 'iievffjiiifip V uf? ffl fix I A! . QA if, 3 . 3 ' ,,' W 'fff917fi ,' .. N X First Row-I. Larson, F. Robinson, M. Bergquist, W. Waite, M. Wheelhouse, D. Okerlund, B. Olson. Second Row-D. Waite, M. Cleland, B. Brevoort, S. Straight, A. Berndt, A. Miller, I. Millor, F. O'dell, P. Waite, S. Kight- linger, P. Burley, R. Best, M. Abersold, S. Nichols, I. Larson, S. Burkett, W. May. Third Row-I. Peck, G. Earle, M. Wheelhouse, I. West, C. Warren, V. Barmore, G. Miller, I. Iohnson, R. Bouquin, M. Lanza, ' ' ' 'th. G. Schaffer, C. lxlinginsmi Standing-Mr. Cornish, R. Brevoort, R. Iohnson, R. Sandy, E. Caddick, K. Waite, C. Nichols, P. Bates, R. Wilson, S. May, P. Heath, V. Damon, R. Burkett, N. MeNeight. President - - Patty Waite Vice President - - Bill May Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Olson Important to the success of any productions is the music which sets the moods and tempos for the show. Directed by Mr. Cornish, the Senior Band has done its bit to make the musical undertones of our film 'tops'. Early in the fall the band performed at Harvest Home Day. Later came their part in the Christmas program and soon after plans were made for the spring band concert and com- petition at Fredonia. This organization has played an important part in our high school careers as about a third of its members are Seniors. page thirty-eight f W ,J . ww 'Mead . 1, I :PD First Row-F.dIosephson, D. Faulkner, A. Howard, L. Iohnson, F. Odell, W. Waite, I. Randall, H. MacDonald, D. Oker- lun . Second Row-E. Bull, I. McNeight, M. Richardson, N. Earle, B. Mattoon, W. Olmstead, M. Bulger, F. Waite, R. Iohnson, I. Randall, C. Loop, W. Hilton, S. Snyder, I. Kightlinger, A. Miller, W. Blizzard, W. Peck. Third Row-M. Bernard, H. Best, P. Kelly, R. Sandy, W. Swanson, R. Luce, E. Pentycofe, W. Fredrickson, A. Woods, I. Rislcy, M. Brown, A. Becker, R. Putnam. Standing--R. Hirkett, C. Peterson, R. Iohnson, K. Hilton, E. Tolman, W. Bull, Mr. Cornish. President Nettie Miller Treasurer - William Peck Secretary - - Donna Okerlund Librarian Billy Blizzard The Iunior Band is another group of understudies who will someday play the leads in their own particular field of study. Directed by Mr. Cornish they have studied their scores well and will soon be promoted to the senior organization. Though their activities have been limited we find they were thoroughly done and eager- ly promoted. They assisted with the Christmas program and as Spring came they began re- hearsals for the spring music festival. pa ge thirty-nine Lznmunnmvln -.v ly' . .,f l LW , ' iv 'hfi Qi ' 1' , aaa! Ghaawi First Row-L. Loucks, M. Lanza, B. Vollentine, P. Nickerson, P. Deary, B. Brevoort, P. Fellows, M. Van Horn, A. Gecrtson, G. Miller, K. Walters. - Second Row-A. Nichols, M. Simpson, V. Damon, E. Turiansky, M. Wheelhouse, I. Iohnson, P. Waite, I. Engdahl, B. Olson, P. Burley, F. Robinson, Mr. Sackett. - Third Row--V. Wilder. C. Nichols, D. Waite, R. Brevport, S. Burkett, B. MacDonald, R. Willson, A, Berndt, D. Peterson, W. May W. Brewer, A. Crawford, M. Wheelhouse. The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Sackett, has added its bit of detail to our film. Among the activities were a trip to Sinclairville to sing for the Mothers' Club and parti- cipation in the Christmas program. In the spring the chorus prepared several new numbers for the music festival at Fredonia. Recreation was provided by a skating party which was enjoy- ed by both students and faculty advisors. PIANO CLUB The Piano Club was reintroduced to C. V. C. S. this year. Ably advised by Mrs. Edgar they produced an exceptionally fine assembly program and participated in the Christmas pro- gram and other events of the year. These music enthusiasts have taken their music seriously and so produced results of equal worth. page forty-one Jia- W First Row-D. Abram, L. Lorenzo, H. Best, R. Schaffer, K. Best, A. Bcrndt, D. Hulett, W. May, R. Mellor, W. Tilyou, l lohnson, R. Lind, C. Klinginsmith, T. Wilder, M. Thorpe. First Row-W. Bartholomew. S. Burkett, R. Smith, R. Best, H. Iohnson, P. Iohnson, E. Yager, Mr. Schwan, Mr. Bradlev, D. Abram, D. Pelsch, B. Simpson, W. Wocrdztrd, C. Howard, E. Cleland, L. Church. i President - - Willard May Vice President Roger Mellor Secretary - David Hulett Treasurer - Warren Tilyou Chaplain Arden Bcrndt Another group of active supporters of our film company are the members of the Hi-Y. By promoting sportsmanship and emphasising spiritual values they have done much to en- rich our stay at C. V. C. S. Their meetings are well attended and provide a combination of physical and spiritual developement. Through the management of concessions they obtained funds with which they purchased a gold Character Cup which will be presented at graduation to some Senior boy. page forty-two '7u-Jlz- 71 President - - Ruth Van Horn Vice President - - Harriet Campbell Secretary - - Barbara Olson Treasurer - Ioyce Engdahl Chaplain Martha Wheelhouse Coordinated with its brother organization, the Hi-Y, this club has done much toward the enrichment of our high school careers. The two clubs have held joint meetings and also cooperated in the management of concessions. The girls' organization purchased a character cup which will be presented at graduation to the senior girl who most closely approaches the Tri Hi-Y standard for Christain character. First Row-R. Hulett, I. Tanner, B. Horrocks, M. Wheelhouse, I. Engdahl, R. Van Horn, B. Olson, H-. Campbell, S. Nichols, M. Olmstead, I. Weller. . A . Second Row--B. Lawson, H. Cleland, M. Cleland, T. Edson., Miss Mayers, Miss Turk, Hazel Childs, Ruth Childs, B. Olson, E. Milk. w page forty-three 'rj' f' ' if 4 4 14 First Row-W. Olmstead, H. Coe, L. Benson, R. Marsh, E. Harvey, R. Kibbe, R. Greene, B. Sharp. Second Row-R. Lind, W. losephson, E. Howard, S. Anderson, A. Winton, W. 'Iilyou, K. lohnson, C. Smith, Mr. McLaughlon, E. Christy, E. Gross. Third Row-C. Klinginsmith, O. Cranston, C. Green, W. Grabow, K. Penhollow, B. Lawson, E. Reed, S. Francis. President - - Warren Tilyou Vice President Stanley Anderson Secretary - - Gordon Newton Treasurer - Ken Iohnson Sentinel - Carl Smith Practical experience for the coming drama of life has been gained by these future farm- ers through participation in their F. F. A. This year the organization is larger than ever and all club activities have been entered into with spirit. In the fall the F. F. A. sold magazine subscriptions to enrich their depleted treasury. E Trips were made to farm machinery shows and other aspects of the business part of farming were observed at close range. This club, under the guidance of Mr. McLaughlin, has played a constructive part in our school life and has been of value to many members of our class. page forty-four 4. af. 4. President - - - Iane Marsh Vice President - - Harriet Campbell Secretary - Shirley Crandall Treasurer - - Doris Perry The smell of fresh baking and other culinary productions calls the F. H. A. to our attention. Here is another group of future citizens who are getting valuable experience for their future roles here in C. V. C. S. This club has held several dinners, demonstrations and an open house to acquaint the rest of the film lot with their activities and obtain practical experience in the art of homemak- mg. I Directed by Miss Tanner, these homemakers of the future have gained much that will be of worth all through their future careers. Seated on Floor-I. Higgs, E. Caddick, E. Miller, C. Penhollow. Second Row-I. West, V. Wilder, B. Pcnhollow, B. Olson, M. Olmstead, D. Perry, S. Mungcr, H. Campbell, I. Marsh. Third Row-R. Swanson, E. Iohnson, N. Penhollow, A. Mikula, G. Roberts, I. Bcmus, Miss Tanner, L. Wissman, S. Lewis, I. Sanders. page forty-five X S, Walla, 'Ifzew V E R ei nem , 1 f l This fall the Valley View staff faced the problem of producing a yearbook without the assistance of Miss Crapo who had been such a moving spirit behind former publications. However, our problem was solved when Mr. Barris, although already burdened with the work of art director, accepted the responsibility. Our staff went into action early and we were able to meet the March 15th deadline. Our photography editor set a new precedent by taking many of the pictures for the yearbook herself. Through the addition of new features and the exceptional art work we feel that our class has an annual to be proud of. Here in black and white we have the previews of our film, The Class of '49, . Editor-in-chief - - Bruce MacDonald Associate Editor - - Mary Iane Petsch Business Manager - - Merrill Clute Feature Editor - - - Donald Abram Circulation Manager - - Barbara Olson Art Editor - - - Virginia Damon Advertising Manager - - Neil McNeight Photography Editor - - Patricia Waite Sports Editor-Girls - Io Ann Weller Sports Editor-Boys - - Roger Mellor page forty-six Walleq Wieweffe Editor-in-chief - - Merrill Clute Associate Editor - - Thelma Edson Art Editor - - - Virginia Damon Feature Editor - - Rosella Imm Literary Editor - - Bruce MacDonald Circulation Editor - Shirley M. Crandall Boys Sports Editor - - - Roger Mellor Girls Sports Editor - - - Patty Bates Homemaking Editor - - Harriet Campbell Agriculture Editor - - Owen Cranston Music Editor - - Martha Wheelhouse News Editor - - - - lane Marsh Proofreaders - - Hazel and Ruth Childs Of interest to every member of the Cassadaga Valley School of Drama is the Valley Viewette, our school paper. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Tallman this organization has produced a series of publications of increasing worth. The paper staff was assisted by the com- mercial and art departments who did their share to perfect the publications. We feel that this group of amateur journalists has done its part to keep the members of our cast informed con- cerning the activities on the C. V. C. S. film lot and to insure the success or our production. page forty-se CAST ' Pla, 1948 'Charley's Aunt' proved to be a great success for the Class of '49 both from the financial and dramatic standpoint. The staging and acting were such that they brought credit to the class as well as those actively participating in the production. Much of the success of the prefor- mance was due to the fine coopera- tion of the student committees under the general manager Bud Wheeler. page forty-eight Our Iunior Play, 'Charley's Aunt' was directed by Miss Ianet Logan who also directed our Sophomore Play 'If This Be Bliss'. After two years of re- hearsals, headaches and heart- burn she has become almost a member of our class. Donna Lucia - Irene Kropat Charles - - - Dave Abram lack Chesney - Merrill Clute Fancourt Baberly - Bruce Mac Brasset - - Neil McNeight Mr. Spettigue - Dave Hulett Maude - - Shirley Munger Mr. Chesney - Dick Iohnson Ella Delehay - Patty Heath Kitty Verdun - Patty Waite Amy Spettigue - Barbara Olson Farmer - - - Bud Wheeler Our Senior Play 'Home Sweet Homicide' was ably directed by Mrs. Marion Fellows. From the seventh grade through our senior year she has been a friend, counselor and advisor to our class, and it is with gratitude that we offer her our appreciation. CAST Archie Carstairs - Neil McNeight April Carstairs - Marilyn Simpson Dinah Carstairs - Barbara Olson Pollie Walker - Virginia Damon Bill Smith - Bruce Mac Donald Sergeant O'I-lare - - Dave Hulett Marian Carstairs - lrene Kropat Mr. Cherington - Merrill Clute Mrs. Cherington - Leonora Noble Rupert Van Dusen - Archie Winton Frankie Riley - - - Bill Brewer Pete ------ Don Abram Ioella ----- loyce Engdahl Flashlight - - - Claude Warren Wallie Sanford - Winston Woodard Slukey ----- Dave Abram Wendy - - - Patty Heath Betsy - - IoAnn Weller Ioe - - - - Fred Cook Mag - - Helen Cleland Senicvz. 7948 As our last class play the Class of '49 presented 'Home Sweet Homi- cide'. A mixture of comedy, mystery and romance it offered a variety of parts which were ably filled by var- ious members of our class. lt was with regret that we lowered the cur- tain on our last production, knowing that it marked the end of parti s on stage, after school practices and all the rest that makes up the always interesting but unpredictable play re- hearsal. ,ff f 'ttx'i K i ' ' page forty -nine sczmz may ,spy '. ig' avi X, 'fwagr' Q: ,yy 'W' 3, fy Ili Q ' iq: . k'A':,, ' .. xl i 1 ,Lg -fy. 57 ,ul ,4 A i 5' . D W I fly 'V . f . V '4 X 9' Mfgii 4 4W ' Vw CO t' - ! 'Q x Q fs 5 x 46' , ,Q ,EH I, 6 . Qs' 'MQ ' cz 525 X 363353515 ' 'QA' Y ,Y 125 ff' ,gqgyc Training of body is important to successful living SP RTS Wanallfaf Qaeda!! fx K fifty-two ,JB YJ X afwifff Qaeda!! '48 , fx , 1, a, ' f . Football training in the fall was enthusiastically entered into by many of the student body. The result was a squad of unprecedented size in C. V. C. athletic history. However, the competition proved to be too great and out of the entire season Cassadaga Valley scored but one victory. Again the Iunior Varsity proved their worth and although their playing was limited to games with the Brocton I. V's. ' they won every game and showed themselves ready for pro- motion to Varsity football. Scores in part were: Cassadaga ---- - 6 Forestville - - 30 Cassadaga - - 24 Mayville - - 25 Cassadaga - - 6 Brocton - - - 19 Cassadaga - - 26 Clymer - - - 48 page fifty-thrcc 'Danzig Eafxhezfddl fifty-four Dave 'yafzdily E '49 1948-'49 proved to be an off year for the Cassadaga Valley Cougars. The basketball season was not too successful for the varsity tea m. However the 'I. V's.' rolled up an attractive score of only two defeats and show great promise of making a truly successful varsity in the future. The season closed for the varsity with two victories and ten defeats. Rog Mellor was high scorer for the year with 103 points to his credit and Paul johnson was second with 76 points. Other scores were as follows: Dave Abram ------ 25 Don Abram - - - 4 U5,,l,-Ian . Kermit Best - - - 37 'D-PM 0, Stan Burkett - - 3 1 Earl Cleland - - 9 Dick Lind - - - 31 Dick Schaffer - - 36 Warren Tilyou - - - 23 Ed Yager - - - - 38 page fifty l 9216 Qaacfe Baa Left To Right-R. Burkett, W. Simpson, E. Musgrave, H. Barber, R. Coulcher. D ' Second Row-Mr. Hall, W. l-lilton, I. Hoffower, R. Luce, R. Bouquin, C. Kennedy, W. Waite, M. Pickett. Providing training for the future stars of C. V. C. S. basketball squads is the freshman basketball team. The team under the direction of Mr. Hall held its games on Thursdays after school and competed with other schools. After defeating Pine Valley in the opening game of the season Pine Valley everied the score and necessitated a play-off for the title. After a hard fought battle on the C. V. C. court Pine Valley emerged the victor placing our boys in second place.. This is the second year that such a team has been in league competition. Scores Were: C. V. C. S. - - - 36 Pine Valley - - 26 C. V. C. S. - - - 39 Sherman - - - 17 C. V. C. S. - - - 21 Brocton - - 17 C. V. C. S. - - - 34 Mayville - - 22 C. V. C. S. - - - 27 Forcstville - 15 C. V. C. S. - - - 20 Mayville - - 18 C. V. C. S. - - - 27 Pine Valley - - 30 C. V. C. S. - - - 38 Sherman - - 15 C. V. C. S. - - - 39 Brocton - - 29 C. V. C. S. - - - 39 Forestville - 20 Play-off C. V. C. S. - - - 21 Pine Valley - - 29 p gc fifty-six Tzackancfqielcf K- 'Lia Y .- W Qt .A VL LJ, fini!-2 fair Seated-Dick Champlin, Iames Nary, Claude Warran, Roger Parsons, Ronald Hart, Charles Howard, Herbert Best, David Abram, Richard Lind, Winston Bartholomew. Standing-Charles Klinginsmith, Herbert Coe, Roger Mellor, Richard Best, Donald Abram, Iohn Hussey, Delbert Petsch, Clinton Kennedy, Conley Nygaard, Earl Cleland. 1 Spotlighting the action on the athletic program was the track and field team. The team emerged second in its class at the close of season. The boys did very well at all the meets at- tended and atvthe county track meet at Dunkirk, C. V. placed second in the class B and C schools with a score of 32 V2 points, outscored only by Westfield. One of,,the team members took a first place in the Sectional meet, the first time this has happened in Cassadaga Valley athletic history. page fifty-seven Yfafmliff Banda!! W1 .. Dick 3 30 ' Tim Ulflh f 'W Left To Right-M. Thorpe, F. Olmstead, R. Hart, I. Iohnson, W. Woodard, G. Whirmer, I. Nary. Q Baseball was the other sport in which the Cougars were unsuccessful in competition. The team played good ball but the opposition proved overwhelming. The tally at the end of the season showed two wins and eight losses. Throughout the whole season the fighting spirit was maintained and the boys proved that they could be good losers as well as winners. SCORES C. V. C. S. - - 2 Cherry Creek - - 4 C. V. C. S. - - 1 Brocton - - - 7 C. V. C. S. - - 8 South Dayton - - 9 C. V. C. S. - - - 3 Iamestown - - - 4 C. V. C. S. - - - 13 Cherry Creek - - - 1 C. V. C. S. - - 4 Brocton - - - - 13 C. V. C. S. - - 4 South Dayton - - 7 C. V. C. S. - - 2 Forrestville - - - 12 C. V. C. S. - - 1 Iamestown - - 5 C. V. C. S. - - 8 Forestville - - - 5 page fifty M W Qld Lf! JUL.. J Ur Q 'ri A f f l' lf' X U .xi tk l-will LL x s 'Aly LW X iq' V -1 l l V L V .VL dx-VL V ! X 'V -- S+ ilgw. eese ',, I I A . f .5 v J yu! , Q X L M. Olmsteal, M. Cleland, N. Graham, I. Weller, G. Miller, M. Simpson. Leading our cheering section is this group of enthusiasts who have been loyal support- ers of our teams. At the price of time, money, and the sacrifice of other activities they have hacked our boys throughout the athletic year. Under the guidance of Miss Childs they have pro- W duced a team which has done our school credit. We of the Valley View salute the chee - ,fp ers of Cassadaga Valley. ,kui I I ' e ' -VJ' JV, 1' . 55 I l . I Ni, I J M n j1'j Q W my I , . I J -, V5 'XQL4 L. Louclcs, M. Nygaard, I. Iuhnson, I. lxightlinger, A. Geerlson, N. Miller. M M 'f Jfifyff ff! tr L pw , 'xv ff fi - page sixty e - .-1 X , xv: ., .5 . .' , t L, , - f ' if' J in ,Lv 1 , .J f. -J L J'- N 1 ' 7 1 4 UW - 1 nib V. vfik ,nfgqgicx , I Q. J I L a l ,nf fi X , V 4, . ' UQ V 'le' .5 j 1' 'f if .1 F 1 X , ,. ,.'.,,, , ' - o l o l . v I l W xl ' ' - . ' X... ...'.. . Q-. . . . First Row-A. Horrocks, H. Horrocks, D. Waite, S. Nichols, L. Wissman, N. Graham, R. Hulctt, H. Campbell, P. Waite, H. Lawson, I. Larson, I. V:mHorn. Second Row-A. Tellinghuisen, M. Klinginsmith, B. Wiltsie, ll. Mangine, D. Briggs, K. Nutt, D. Abram, C. Howard, W. losephson, E. Yagcr, E. Cleland, R. Mellor, P. Deary, E. Miller, L. Delahoy, D. Vollentine. The Athletic Association and Council functioned smoothly this year and succeeded in enriching the athletic phrase of our film. Thru capable leadership and, enthusiastic support from the student body they sponsored several games and controlled the various concessions. The efficiency of this organization was increased by a new method of choosing members by which a better cross section of athletic minded students is obtained. rqlifzfefic Seated-Miss Tanner, R. Mellor, Mr. Bradley, S. Kightlinger H. Campbell. Standing--N. Graham, R. Hulett, W. losephson. e f gig 'ruff i , . ff?-. me W .fl ' SQ N. fl Q, I 'N page sixty-one f ew ff Ye o l X x nh Spafdit Glad y 'X First Row-I. VanHorn, I. Lf.-Baron, L. Kilmer, B. Olson, R. Hulctt, W. Hills, V. Wilder, K. Tolman, N. Chapman. Second Row-L. Wissman, W. Childs, A. Horrocks, B. Wiltsie, B. Hotchkiss, S. Parsons. Third Row-P. Barmore, N. Earle, Miss Childs, M. Kolerass, I. Depledge. President - - Ruth Hulctt Vice President Wanda Hills Secretary - - Vernal Wilder Treasurer - - Beatrice Olson Promoting the spirit of sportsmanship is the Girls' Sports Club. Under the direction of Miss Childs the members of this organization have done a fine job toward making clean, wholesome athletics popular with the members of the C. V. C. School of Drama. In an effort toward individuality the members of the club bought emblems which they wear with pride. Their parties and recreational activities included a wiener roast, a joint Sports Club-F. H. A. party and play days with other schools. The club purchased a trophy to be awarded the winners of the girls' intramural basket- ball. This cup was won by the Senior girls. page sixty-two X ', J 1 , W7 IH +R m . . 'x 1 x mf W fav ? W H , no A C S 1' . U' .flnfgv bb, , q 1 Q '. ,Af wx X ,f -' t' k x, Mfg. -, QC , Aa H vu vi- VX g' , If get X l f 'sv M xll A -A ,' 'I 5 ' W ,R , g nk - my A In A x x- gWl1,ll m, ff em n ,' to g'I,5, i g 5 I in i. 1 m1l15 '5' 'J f ff? m 'm r T e 'H ut N . 4 ' 1 1' wir! 'fp fx! U W M N '- jf 1 t:j'ip : i I - f , X!! 2, Q16 f fl 'mf' ll ,X FV XAL Q ' 1 N V - N71 Q: if ,fl ' WIEWQ V-'Fx xfh L' MMVI? lk Q Exwlxlm HU X A l 'wi Ji - A J e-G -'wl'!?:f mf or-A - 1 ' W M 5 Q51 ' R -'q'N' a H, tW'R5F3T 1'1w:1'4 me j X' mx my . 2' V, X A if e W':f.f2:z eww -l :M fr M 6 51' W R49 ' W R ,, Q W G 4 N f Mkgjy.: 1, vi- ! 'li 4 W, AL mm me , I 1 - ' M. ew pd. MVA A ,n m N H '-W' mf 1- 1 43 , Hgl'kqXXNRl'YVk,'XfN jN' x , :ia . . m WW'r'.f3 v3v 'p' VW: wk 'N Mi' Y' NxYXWVx+QW- 7 I M 'xxkx-Q -ly vm m m qv we W A IMP 5 ?f 'WX x ' X w wkvx A O J ,- ' fr1f'- - H ,LN '. , 1 Xa -. I gp 5. ki In V,.. V., ...V QUE' ,-., , 'T T. N .. 5!XH i2+m LAL .- Q,- -.f . VI, ,I W ll .- .W A V M I t ,gi vw on me ,g lf 2 . 1 f 1 ' V A I QV 9 y ,f' N.-lf?.Lj,L 1.1 enjoyment and incentive Memories are important both for H FE TUBE GZQA4 Wd! We the class of 1949 . . . BRUCE MacDONALD wills his Charley's Aunt Wig to Mr. Schwan. Hope it fits. IOYCE ENGDAHL leaves her 'collection of pressed geranium leaves to Miss Spafford. EVERETI' HOWARD leaves his famous laugh to Edith Olmstead. Don't let it get you in trouble while you're using it in room 300, Edith! MERRILL CLUTE leaves his villian portrayal in our Senior Play to Walfred Iosephson. See if you can put it to as good use as he did, Walfred. DON ABRAM leaves his love for those strong cokes to Esther Milk. Take it kind of easy, Esther. SHARON KIGHTLINGER leaves her big roving eyes to Rosamond Swanson. Hope they don't get you in trouble, Rosie. NEIL MCNEIGHT leaves his smallness to Edward Yager. It'll come in handy in a pinch, Eddy. BEVERLY BREVOORT and VIRGINIA DAMON leave their ability to peroxide hair to Maria lean Lanza. Don't let it get two-toned, Maria. OWEN CRANSTON wills his shyness to Luella Baker. Make good use of it, if you can, Baker. RUTH VAN HORN leaves her large quanity of lipstick to Pat Higgs. Here's hoping you use it to as good advantage, Pat. IOANN WELLER leaves her fascination for service men to Corrinne Tilyou. lust one warning, Sis, take it easy. PAT HEATH wishes to leave her daintiness to Iane Higgs. Here's hoping it will come in handy in your married life, Ianie. SHIRLEY MUNGER CRANDALL leaves her ability to get a man to Iudy Reardon. Living in the same community may help, Iudy. IRENE KROPAT bequeathes her ability to tell tall stories to Martha Wheelhouse. You might find they come in handy sometimes, Martha. DAVE PETERSON leaves his ability to love 'em and leave 'em to Earl Cleland. for maybe you think our advice is a little far fetched, Earl.j DAVE ABRAM wishes to leave his two front teeth to Melvin Abersold. PAT WAITE leaves her love for two-tone Chevys, to Alice Goldin. Especially when they come from Ball Hill. RUTH and HAZEL CHILDS leave their scholastic ability to Kenneth Penhollow. We realize you need it, Kenny. DAVID HULETT'S deep voice is being left to Kermit Best. It may help you to charm the gals, Kermit. ANNE MIKULA leaves her love for doing the Beer Barrel Polka, to Betty Lawson. You'll catch on fast, Betty. BILL MAY leaves his love for the movie, Spanish Main to Arden Berndt. We just know you'll love it too, Arden. MARY IANE PETSCH leaves her single life to Garrett Shaffer. May you live in peace, Garrett. BUD WHEELER leaves his loving way with the girls to George Whitmer. Now don't be bashful, George. page sixty-four 01644 Wd! BEV ATWELL and DONNA GESAMAN leave their ability to get along with Mrs. Hunt- ley to Eugene Candy. CHARLES GREEN leaves his prize winning Holstein to Dolores Buck. We hope you win some blue ribbons on it, Dolores. HOWARD IOHNSON leaves one hunk of his big green cheese to Ramona Nygaard. PAUL IOHNSON leaves his tiny physique to Shirley McGonegal. Appreciate this Shirley, because Paul can hardly spare it. IANE MARSH hands down her Dream Cottage to Roy Smith, but we have our doubts as to whether or not he'll need it. ROGER MELLOR'S reputation as outstanding basketball star goes to Florence Howard. May you live in fame, Florence. HOWARD MORLEY leaves his carefree night life to Dick Shaffer. Heed the curfew Dick! DORIS PERRY leaves her ability to ruin banana cream pie to Wendell Grabow. MARILYN SIMPSON leaves her attractive gams which she acquired from her daily hikes to Renckens Hotel, to Marge Olmstead. I'm sure they'll come in handy, Marge. CLAUDE WARREN and WINSTON WOODARD leave their easy going ways to Ruth Hulett. Need we say more, Ruthie? Due to the fact that BARB OLSON did not need her mistletoe she will hand it down to Beatrice Olson. Easy does it, Beal HELEN CLELAND leaves her love for reading odd books to Barbara Vollentine. More fun! GRACE MILLER leaves her whistle bait which she acquired while setting pins, to Thelma Edson. Grace says it comes in handy, Thelma. BILL BREWER leaves his blond hair and dark eyebrows to Stanley Burkett. Althea won't be able to resist you, Stan! ARCHIE WINTON and KEN IOHNSON leave their ability to do chores to Edith Iohn- son. ERIC REED leaves his great singing voice to Dick Brevoort. Make em' swoon, Dickie. - GEORGE WILCOX leaves his fun at the Fireman Carnivals to Conley Nygaard. You may get further details from George, Conley. - WARREN TILYOU leaves his pick-up truck to Loren Cheuch. We hope you won't have to waste too much time cranking it, Loren. BUTCH COOK leaves his technique to skip school to Sylvia Lewis. Don't try it too often Sylvia. . BOB WILLSON leaves his habit of saving a seat on the bus for the girls to Gordon Newton. If there isn't room you can always use your lap, Gordon. ROSELLA IMM leaves her famous soprano voice to Harriet Campbell. Maybe you'l1 get to the Metropolitan, huh Harriet? DICK LIND leaves his model T Ford to Charles Klinginsmith and Carl Smith. Watch those corners, kids. STANLEY ANDERSON leaves half interest in his car to Betty Penhollow. Gee! maybe you and Allan can have more comfort now, huh, Betty? p ge sixty ve C C4444 Pwpha The year is 1960, and as we look over the farms and cities of America, we see certain changes and among them the most notable, are: Paul Iohnson has taken over Arthur Murray's Dancing Schools and is now popularizing his new step, the Paul Trot. Helen Cleland can be heard every Wednesday night over W. I. T. N., singing When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain , while George Wilcox has replaced Ted Collins. Donna Gesaman has become the first lady tobacco Auctioneer and is pulling down 310,000 a week on the Lucky Strike program. David Hulett is writing algebra text-books in Los Angles, while in near-by Hollywood, Hazel Childs and Cary Grant Ir. are starring in a re-filming of Unconquered. Virginia Damon is working in Hollywood as a carpenter's assistant, building false fronts for western sets. Chat Howard sings Tenor in the Metropolitan Opera Company. In the field of Agriculture, notable strikes have been taken also: Richard Lind has developed a cow that gives buttermilk, chocolate milk, cheese and Pepsi- Cola. Eric Reed has taken his family to the moon on a scientific expedition but likes it so well that he and Rosella are planning to stay. Bill May is now operating Duffys Tavern where Ruth Childs seranades customers with Trum- pet solos. Ioyce Engdahl and Owen Cranston are employed by a Neon light company where they light up regularly for 1550 a week. Barbara Olson is now vice-president of the Ford Motor Company, claims she developed a love for Fords in her Senior year. Don Abram has replaced Lex Barker as Tarzan and Bob Willson does his bit to make the Iungle sets look authentic. Bev Brevoort is getting her degree in Geometry in New York City where Neil McNeight, president of the local America for the Irish society is running for mayor. Dave Abram is with a Circus, biting nails in-two. Here we find Warren Tilyou operating a merry-go-round. Bill Brewer is the new Librarian at C. V. C. S. Ruth VanHorn teaches French in Paris, she reports that it's rather difficult but they're eager to learn. sixty-six Glafu Pfwphu Pat Waite takes in washings to support her husband and eight children. Fooled 'ya, she mar- ried an Englishman. Grace Miller is the Champion Lady Wrestler of the Middle Atlantic States, having upset Pat Heath in a ten rounder. Howard Iohnson is a salesman for ladies beauty aides, he cooperates with Bev Atwell, who sells binder twine. In the field of Science we find Charles Howard, who has produced a noiseless Bass Horn which he sold to Ioann Weller, the first woman director of the Marine Band. Bruce MacDonald is busily engaged Writing stuff like this. In the Wild West we find Merrill Clute, who is black-smith on Iane Marsh's dude ranch. David Peterson has worked up to head Ianitor in the office building where Archie Winton edits the Ladies Home Iournal. Butch Cook and his lovely wife, the former Anne Mikula. are both in business and produc- ing heavily. Butch manufactures pin ball machines. Bud Wheeler is away on a trip to Hawaii for his health. Marilyn Simpson now runs the Cassadaga Hotel. while Elizabeth Lewis is bartender. Winston Woodard is a ballet dancer in Chicago where we find Irene Kropat working in the Stockyards. Ken Iohnson ends his fifth year as coach of the Oklahoma Aggies, his wife, Mary Iane Petsch, has become a Mormon, so Roy is still around. At-the head of the Florist business we find portly Stanley Anderson, who raises Ayshires in his spare time. Shirley Munger is now agrandmother and trying to strike up a match between her fifth daughter and twice divorced Charles Green. Claude Warren is a football star at Notre Dame and Honorary Grand Master of the Stockton Grange. Sharon Kightlinger is the queen of Boston High Society, where Roger Mellor is director of the Symphony Orchestra. Dot Perry runs a Howard Iohnson Restaurant between Kabob and Stockton, and raises chickens, when business is slack. p ge sixty- e ew HI-Y TRI-HI-Y CLUB CLUB In their program of promoting citizenship the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs have begun a new project designed to further this end. These two clubs have purchased two gold character cups which will be presented at graduation to a Senior boy and girl. Early in the spring twelve candidates were chosen from the senior class to compete for the honors. The nominating committee was made up of the Senior advisors, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y advisors, Mr. Depledge, and student and faculty representatives. From this panel will be chosen the two students who most nearly meet the require- ments set up by the committee. Candidates will be judged on the following pointsg character, physical attainment, scholarship, citizenship, and spiritual ideals. The candidates arc: GIRLS Barbara Olson Ruth Childs Patricia Heath Hazel Childs Mary lane Petsch Patricia Waite BOYS Warren Tilyou Charles Howard Dick Lind Roger Mellor Dave Hulett Bruce MacDonald page sixty-eight , -O- X avi? M 1 ,ff 9 if 4 X : 'a,'g4A ,fy,, f JJ ,M 'i,'. ijWJ , ADUERTIS E TS Pwbmmwclp Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Deuink Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hall Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blodgett S. P. Castilone and Son Miss Fern Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Iames Akin Tug Palmer Arthur W. Reith Mr. W. B. Nicholson Mrs. Harriet Thorpe Miss Elverta Turk Mr. Edmund A. Berndt Miss Mary W. Spafford Mr. Herman Snell Miss Wilma Tanner Mr. Francis Engdahl Mrs. Maude Huntley Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fellows Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dawley Mrs. T. Tallman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Depledge Mrs. Mildred Fox Mr. and Mrs. William Schwan Miller Office Equipment and Supply Co. Mrs. Louise Ames Turk's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Horey Levy's Pb 'Y PA Mr. Ernest Engdahl Mr. Gerald Dieter Mr. and Mrs. Winston Martin Iack R. Lee Miss Gertrude McNeight Smith's Red and White Store People's Hardware Mr. Roy Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Petsch Mr. I. R. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs William B. Bradley Robert H. Smith Donald Iordan Harry Lisi G. I. MacDonald Dwight Weller Mr. and Mrs. William Tatchell Mrs. Velma Howard Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kightlinger Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Ebbe Odlund Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olmstead Mr. Edmund Edson Mr. A. D. Mertons Mrs. Elvira L. Crowy Blanche L. Sprague Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Deuink COMPLIMENTS OF Mayville Bowlodrome Bowl Your League Games Here Phone 2088 Mayville, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPLIMENTS OF Charlotte Center Grange No. 669 To the Class of '49 Dunkirk Boston Store CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES S I D E Y ' S DUNKIRK, NEW YORK coMv1.1M11:NTs ov SAVON DRESS SHOP CO' SPECIALISTS IN IAMESTOWN' NEW YORK Ladies' and Infants' Wear Disrrilwutors of General Tires Gas and Oil FRE1jONIA, NEW YORK GREETINGS TO CLASS OF '49 Blood SL Larson Funeral Home, Inc. FREDONIA, NEW YORK 2.1 N: .imc WHWHO P 2 1 COMPLIMENTS OF H. O. BLODGETT 8: SON HUGH M, HALL HARDVVARE General Merchandise -lf! VV. MAIN STREET FREDONIA' NENV YORK CASSADAGA NEW YORK 4 I r Lucie's FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION 320 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK coNc:R.x'1'iv1,,xT1oNs. smloizs o L L I N S s P o n T s M 0 P Anil we Iiulvc the FCS! uf You Cllll QLIKIKILIJIL' lll llll'l1. THE BORDEN COMPANY Quality Sporting Goods IAMESTOVVN. NEVV YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Haines Hardware Company CASSADAGA, NEW YORK FINE CLASS RINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS - AWARDS J 0 S T E N ' S Since 1897 Representative: Vincent Mayoue-Box 88, Akron, New York Hy-I CEASE'S EXTENDS THEIR VERY BEST WISHES 409 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Fredrickson Bros. CASSADAGA, NEW YORK TEDEROUS SEA FOOD MARKET For Lovely Clothes . . Wholesale and Retail Fresh and Salt Water Fish Oysters - Clams - Smoked Fish Poultry and Eggs 8 1-:AST LAKE SHORE DRIVE 552 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK PHONE 2215 DUNKIRK, NEW YORK page seventy-four McClenathan Printery INCORPORATED 223 CENTRAL AVENUE DUNKIRK, NEW YORK PRINTERS OF THE VALLEY VIEW FOR THE GRADUATE A A NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER WE HAVE UNDERWOOD, ROYAL, CORONA AND REMINGTON MACHINES IN STOCK W GRAVEL H. O. HOWARD GERRY. NENV YORK LIL' ABNER RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat ALICE YOCHYM COMPLIMENTS OF J. Russell Case Quality School Supplies Red Bird Farm From The School Storeroom CONGRATULANONS OF I A Friend SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORK MICHAEUS SHOES KELLY'S 148 EAST 4TH STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK TrimTread - Poll-Parrot Randcraft Shoes for Everybody Phone XS G. L. F. SERVICE Flour and Feed Custom Grinding a Specialty C SCVCDU STOCKTON, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Buster Nickerson Dealers in horses and dairy cattle Trucking - easy terms arranged SINCLAIRVILLE ROUTE 2 NEW YORK TELEPHONE 12 F-5 COMPLIMENTS OF Dunkirk Ice Cream Co. Thorp Hardware PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS - PLUMBING Wally Thorp, Proprietor Phone SOFZ STOCKTON, NEW YORK page seventy-seven COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 34 W. MAIN STREET FREDONIA, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 CATHERINE CANTY SHOP 27 E. MAIN STREET FREDONIA, NEW YORK L. G. Balford Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas Personal Cards Club lnSigI'1ia Memorial Plaques Represented by - MR. ROBERT TURNBULL 14 Waldemere Way, Lakewood, New York BEST WISHES Citizens Trust Company FREDONIA, NEW YORK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. C. H. MARING COMPLIMENTS OF Groceries - Meats - Fruits 9 Vegetables HUNTER S Shoes - Boots 20 W- MAIN STOCKTON, NEW YORK FREDONIA, NEW YORK page seventy-eight IIC DAMON ELECTRIC Washers, Radios, Appliances Electrical Contracting Refrigerators, Radio Service 2-2166 Russo FREDONIA, NEW YORK Bldg. COMP LIMENTS OF H. S. WHEELER SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORK Cassadaga Hotel STEAKS and CHICKEN FISH and FRENCH FRIES FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT IOI-IN C. RENCKENS, IR., Proprietor ROUTE 60 PHONE 12 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ART SHOP 162 E. FOURTH STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Gifts - Cards - Printing Engraving - Invitations PHONE 6830 COMPLIMENTS OF CARNAHAN SHEARER CO. Men's and Boys' Clothing FREDONIA, NEW YORK page seventy-nine Newton Brothers Dairy Farm High Quality Farm Produce Custom Farm Machinery and General Trucking Phone 481:31 Sinclairville, New York THE RODEO CITY Gerry Volunteer Fire Department GERRY, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES H. PRIVATEER White Horse Inn CASSADAGA, NEW YORK Crandall's Garage Texaco Gas and Oil General Auto Repairing Tires and Accessories IL LU' COMPLIMENTS OF Albert Bulger SUPERVISOR TOWN OF CHARLOTTE COMPLIMENTS OF Ma's and Pa's GERRY, YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Everett J. Edson P H zzhly HEADQUARTERS FOR Men's and Boys' Furnishings DEFOREST STRAIGHT 16 W. MAIN STREET FREDONIA, NEW YORK ic ea in uun s own Kitchen At t H t g Y gt Gas Appliances Coleman Products BULICK 8: CO., INC. P. W. BULICK, President Phone 2-5696 Sl West Main Street FREDONIA, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Sinclairville Hotel PHONE 45F2 SINCLAIRVILLE NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE D. V. HOGAN, Prop. No. 176 E. MAIN STREET FREI7ONlA, NEW YORK I ghty-two COMPLIMENTS OF Ames' Lunch PHONE 66 CASSADAGA NEW YORK TO THE CLASS OF 1949 CONGRATULATIONS :Enviro 5592922 6 5 QEENTYWIC, 1, 4' Su af-9 The Sessions Agency, Inc. FOR INSURANCE Phone Z-7181 E. MAIN STREET AT CORNER OF EAGLE FREDONIA, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Fredonia Electric Company APPLIANCE CONTWRACTING AND REPAIR 17 E. Main Street Phone 2-5521 eighty-th COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY PATTYSON TARBOX SALES Highway Supt. SALE EVERY THURSDAY TOWN OF CHARLOTTE BEST WISHES CLASS OF '49 Sampsell S1 Jordan A Modern and Centrally Located Funeral Home 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORK Phone ZF4 or 37Fll BOB'S ESSO COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICENTER A. I. COLBURN PHONE 49132 SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORK SINCLAI RVILLE, NEW YORK page eighty-four CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 TI-IE MEMBERS OF THE amestown Chamber of Commerce INVITE YOU TO IAMESTOWN FOR Good lobs- Splendid Stores- Outstanding Recreation- Skilled Professional Services-- vig CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 The First National Bank of Falconer FALCONER, NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation my COMPLIMENTS OIT H. F.iSalhoff Lumber Co. Salhoff Steel Building Corp FREDONIA, NEW YORK The Park Diner 24 W. MAIN STREET FREDONIA, NEW YORK The No. 1 Place Before Going Over the Hill From Route 20 Cassadaga Farmer's Co-Operative Association, Inc. Seeds, Fertilizer and Farm Supplies Distributors of Larro and B. B. Feeds PHONE 6OF1l CASSADAGA, NEW YORK W. D. Van Scoter Iohn Deere Sales and Service SURGE DAIRY EQUIPMENT Phone: Fredonia 2-4284 VAN BUREN ROAD DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Cassadaga Mills, Inc. FLOUR - FEED - COAL CASSADAGA, NEW YORK PHONE 28172 Compliments of ISIAYNARD E. WAITE C' I' MARING Voice Culture Supervisor Phone 54-231 TQWN OF STQCKTON lll E. EIGHTH ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y I ly-eight COMPLIMENTS OF Cassadaga Volunteer Fire Department gang, 06006 E. J. Scheminger Co. O'Brien's Paints nuuxnut N. 1, Linoleum Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile THE NEW YORK STORE Fine Clothing and Shoes For Men and Boys ON MAIN STREET Home - Institutional - Industrial - Commercial Installation 310 W. STATE ST. OLEAN, N. Y. IJUNKIRK NIWV YORK i.3p 41-92 QTI7 , ,EL h7Bu'wu-Qy-U51 Phone 2-7071 Say it with Flowers Sahle Brothers, Inc. FLORISTS Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs Vegetable Plants in Season 97-101 Newton Street Fredonia. New York I ll' eighty Flowers for Every Purpose COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELLIS STORE Meats and Groceries YORK Cofsagcs are 14 wasr MAIN FR121:oN1A, NEW our Specialty Schwan's Florists Phone 2-5179 FREDONIA, NEW YORK IAMES WOODWARD CMobil Dealcrj Gas - Oil - Accessories Ice Cream - Cigars STOCKTON, NEW YORK Fredonia Truck SL Farm Equipment Company, Inc. International Trucks ' Meyers Pumps and Sprayers Texaco Gas and Oil Farmall Tractors PHONE 2:71-ll McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment Goodyear Tires Route 20 at McAllister Road-Fredonia, New York CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF SINCLAIRVILLE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE BOWEN'S GULF STATION Invite you to their GERRY, NEW YORK Fellowship cage ninety The White Inn EXCELLENT FOOD FREDONIA NEW YORK WITCH KITCH INN Steaks - Chops FISH-Friday and Saturday Nite SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORK 0 COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLOTTE CENTER RED AND WHITE BI LL AND EDNA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '49 WADE BROS., INC. 212 NORTH MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Shoes Bags PHONE 5879 COMPLIMENTS OF GUST IOHNSON WALL PAPER 14 S. MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Milligan and Clark Drugs and Sodas Stationery - School Supplies Toilet Articles - Tobaccos CASSADAGA, N. Y. Phone 104 page ninety-one Wilde Oil Corporation TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Fredonia Cleaners A. A, Peck and Son Robert L. and Bert A. Dawley Phone Cassadaga l7F2 - 371:22 SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORK ' COMPLIMENTS OF Terwilliger and Salzer Furniture and Funeral Directors within the means of all FREDONIA. N. Y. Phone 2-2160 MCLAREN MC AREN 35-37 WEST MAIN STREET FREDONIA, NEW YORK n ty thr e COMPLIMENTS OF ' Headquarters For Fine CRANSTON AND SONS Baked Goods Dairy and Vegetable SCHULER,S BAKERY Produce 33 TEMPLE FREDONIA, NEW YORK Est. 1906 STOCKTON, NEW YORK Edwards Oil Company DISTRIBUTOR-KEROSENE, FUEL OIL, GAS CASSADAGA, NEW YORK CHAUTAUQUA PLATING CO. Prescriptions Carefully Filled Electroplating Service CARLSON PHARMACY 43 W. MAIN STREET FALCONER. NEW YORK ll W- MAIN STREET FALCONER, NEW YORK V. W. Sawkins Expert Taxidermist Fish, Birds and Animals SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORK page ninety-four COMPLIMENTS OF SWELL BLEND COFFEE COMPLIMENTS OF KIMBALL STAND INN Smorgasbord Served Every Sunday 2 to 8 P. M. COMPLIMENTS OF Royal Electric SL Appliance Co. Electrical Contractor Furniture and Appliances FALCONER, NEW YORK Phone 3027 BEST WISI-IES . . . CLASS OF '49 Carnahan - Shearer Iamestown's Largest Store For Men and Boys COMPLIMENTS OF LOUCKS AND TILL PRINTING . . . For particular people. Our customers are our salesmen. F ALCONER PRINTING CO. The Home of Good Printing Since 1910 KIMBALL STAND, N. Y. Harry C. Mills and Maurice E. Roach Phone 3803 66-68 E. MAIN STREET FALCONER, NEW YORK page ninety-five PITTSBURGH PAINTS ROOFING HARDWARE CRANE PLUMBING U. S. GYPSUM BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FLOOR COVERINGS HOME APPLIANCES The Twig A Iittle Branch of a Big Company CASSADAGA, NEW YORK Phone 301721 RAY MEYERS, Proprietor Whitney Sv. Wood FORD CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS PANAMA, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF NOBLE'S GREENHOUSE coMPL1M12N'1's OF W. R. MUNGER'S STORE fClute and Dennis, Prop., General Merchandise STOCKTON, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF STOCKTON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT coml-1-1MEN'rs OF NOAH'S ARK Home and Auto ACCCSSOYICS Tl E. THIRD STREET DUNKIRK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF HUGH H. MALOY Maloy Farm Supply, Inc. IOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE KNOWLTONS 152 E. FOURTH ST. DUNKIRK. N. Y. TERMINAL CONEY ISLAND Kodaks FREDONIA Accessories and Supplies H D0 d H b Commercial Photos ot gs an am urgs If it's photographic, Ice Cream we have it, we can get it, or we can make it. Payne Supply Company Socony Products Goodyear Tires Wholesale and Retail Westinghouse Appliances PHONE 105 CASSADAGA, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD LIND sTocKToN STAR REBEKAH Fancy Maple Syrup and LODGE NO- 395 Farm produce in season Phone 10Fl4 SINCLAIRVILLE, N. Y 1911 - 1949 ty-eight OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MANY YOUNG FRIENDS IN THE CLASS OF ,49 - CASSADAGA VALLEY It has been a pleasure to serve you during your High School days-and we hope to continue to serve you long after Dad'l is through paying the hillsl For Nationally Advertised Brands and Real Values, It's Q in ..CENTRAI. AVE. DUN KI RK. N.Y CONCPRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 Park Shoe Store FLORSI-IEIM VITALITY CITY CLUB 402 Central Avemle TELIiPI'IONIi 2692 Dunkirk. New York ...,-.,.. i eg ern 14 0 VVizard Appliances - Wizard Batteries - Davis Tires Vita Power Oil - Western Flyer Bicycles - Truetone Radios Western Auto Associate Store Phone 52-085 FALCONER, NEW YORK uf f s A cite 4 Asggmc P021 COMPLIMENTS OF V AND L HABER'S Groceries - Ons - Oil Wearing Apparel and Furs SINCI.AlRVIl,l.E, NEVV YORK SU MAIN STREET IHUNKIRK. NEXV YORK BEST WISI-IES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 COMPLIMENTS OF ' G EO,H.GRAF af Co.. me X COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS ROWND AND SON, INC. DON PIERSON Mamifucturers of cwncml El mckmg Baskets and Lumber S'I'OCK'l'ON. NIQXY YORK qi-QCKTOXI VFW. YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Rosing's DRY GOODS READY TO WEAR DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Ihl COMPLIMENTS OF KEITH'S MUSIC SUPPLY COM PLIMENTS OF IOHNSON'S -I W. MAIN STREET MEAT AND GROCERY FREDONIA. NEW YORK Sl-I PROFESSIONAL BLDG. CASSADAGA, NEW YORK IAMRSTOWN, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS The Sinclairville Baptist Church Where Christian Fellowship and Bible Truth go hand in hand. cs Geared to Youth Christ Centered Bus Service Provided COMPLIMENTS OF The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service GEORGE ROSS R531 Estate BREMER PHARMACY 'P F. MAIN STRIEIZT I-'RIf.lJONIA, NEW YORK ic 75-2248 GERRY, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Cassadaga Dairy Pasteurized Dairy Products CASSADAGA, NEW YORK Phone 2lFll page one hundred one L. A. PUTNAM General Trucking CASSADAGA. NEW YORK PEARL CITY MILLS Pearl Quality Feeds, Seeds, Machinery and Fertilizer SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORR Wilcox Brothers TRUCKING Driveways Gravelled Our Specialty Phone 23F4 CASSADAGA, NEW YORK KfQpat'S COMPLIMENTS OF Radio The Service Richard Kropat, Prop. RCA Radios and Phonographs NORGE Refrigerators and Washers Phone 82133 Pantry The Little Restaurant With Big Meals For a Small Price Fountain Service CARPY, Prop. 1 I lrcml two LUNCH ROOM SODA FOUNTAIN Johnson Brothers SERVICE STATION On the corner Accessories - Lubrication Phone 73-985 GERRY, NEW YORK COMPUMENTS OF THE MAIN HABERDASHERY ff Luggage I FRianoNl.'x, NEW YORK I. I .. ii 4.,.,,, A,,,.,,,,,,.,,,....,....... .......... . ...... -i-.,. .-.-.,. CASSADAGA VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL 1949 COMPLIMENTS OF We consider it a priviledge to add our COIIHFHIUILIIIODS to IIIC Illillly YOU HFC YC- ceiving on this special event in your lives. IAMESTOWN POST-IOURNAL Rexall Store SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORK E. A. PHILLIPS page one hunclrrcl Ihr COMPLIMENTS OF THE Lakeside Baking Company, Inc. Bakers of BUTTER-KRUST PRODUCTS DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Service Hardware Company DUNKIRK, NEW YORK A ' sy QL' ramen Q' Km ! QUALITY SPORTING GOODS Team Outfitters Award Sweaters and Iackets Trophies and Charms Walt's Sporting Goods 27 E. 3RD ST. DUNKIRK, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Cassadaga Country Club gp. hlif COMPLIMENTS OF Central Chautauqua Telephone Company, Inc. IERRY DEUINK General Manager C. M. K. AUTO PARTS IAMESTOWN .md IJUNKIRK COMPLIMENTS OF HUBERT TOMPKINS csxakmf, Nxzw YORK DIETZEN'S KENDALL SERVICE STATION COMI'l.E'I'F SERVICE COMPLI MENTS OF GERRY MILLING CO. ACE DYE, PROP. COMPLIMENTS OF Stockton Telephone Company, Inc. DEL DEUINK General Manager page one hu ndrc df Sinclairville Fire Co. President - - Vice President - Chief - - - First Ass't. Chief - Second Ass't. Chief No. 1, Inc. - Alvin Okerlund Earl Pickard - Morris Westly - Thomas Mason Clarence Ganes Secretary - - Carl Emmott Treasurer - Clarence Green COMPLIMENTS OF Cassadaga , Jamestown Sun Taxi If You're Blue Phone 1-2 IAMESTOWNS NEW DAILY MORNING PAPER X fl W f . N zff, ,ZW My 0' xf HJ! A at ft ,ff'Mf5' .V A J JUL - f7 ,f Jay f ,nY,f.f1vV JVM-L ,1ff1,4lUU4j,.Af fr - 5 N Xxx Af' ,Ly !MjjmjQ,. ,Wf' if , THE CLASS OF 1949 TO THANK ALL OF YOU WHO HELPED TO MAKE OUR BOOK A SUCCESS UM 0--.-,I H C i' 1- E s I 'S 1-' 'Z ll Oi! 1 Q Jw. Q JH Ju ci ,Abc x K ,, I . . X 1E3:!?IQ2Q ?i L Q , -M-M ww .Wm 'G ' 'www M, , 3. Q-Quan-I an W egg M, ,, fr ,n,.Q.,,1g, f my qw . aw. L Q4 . A , ' f , I 1. m..fiw,,zkQ5f I if ff.2:AX-gi , Ai:,,i4x,.Q3f 4, , , .0 gy K A ' 'IF' ' , ' XS 7 f fx 'XX Y . ft' t Qs if - M K K Qs, ff, KJ' 9 5 K ,Z K, N 4 . ,QW f W. , . , .WW 1 WM:-H. , A V Va 4 351 ' '