Churchville High School - Crest Yearbook (Churchville, NY)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1946 volume:
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Q .f-'e if apt 0, . .ff ff -m-.4 SOIXS and ever ua accents fond ' Thy green clad fields Will be in all our thoughts of And friendships' bonds we' ve forged in smiles and tearsg The joys we've had, -, the triumph,-the defeat Will each one serve our love of thee to heighten, And make the name of Churchville High more sweet. We pledge to thee that in the years before us t That, come what may, thine honor we'1l not staing Thy banner fair we'1l carry always forward, Nor let it dip through thoughtlessness or pain. And when at last there comes the time to leave thee, And fleeting years go ever faster byg We'll bend each power within us to be ever . True Sons and Daughters of old Cluuchville High. l C. E. O. 5 M 'W -'A-:ww - .fl ,, .. fl 'Z 1' 4 ee,,,hvvtv W .l.,1etv , ee' e vee,tl ml, ,hlv -It te,tlee Q3 f-g i , , i H CREST Presented by the SENIOR CLASS of Churchville High School Churchville, N. Y. 1 ,114 iff fy N 5, ll! f Ng . X Q X f JI 4 ' I fffef' VS ' 2525 1 l XJ WW ' K In case you are wondering who I am, I'm the Churchville Saint. You see, it's like this: I had the honor of being asked to show you chilluns through this year book. I have watched the staff rushing around like Wildcats, getting this mater- ial ready. Now it is up to me to present the book to you. If you will follow through the book with me, I will show you articles and pictures of the various classes and organizations at C. H. S. Are you ready? Turn the page and lets go- yff 211 4, r,Y,,G , f f lp 4 Q Q 1 4 1:4 M! 2 Zllmags JOHN LAZORATION Uftnrnitg was Mads jul? 'ZDZhnm CHARLES TOWER Rnmzmhzr UHEHIUE W YUH To Mrs. Chapman who has seemed to be in many places all at once, comforting people and making them happy. Her motherly nature and unselfish heart is never forgot- ten by anyone who has ever come in contact with her. , 4 To Mrs. Whitney who has been with us for ten years we give our heartiest thanks. She has been a friend to all who have known her and has always given a helping hand in all of our school activities. MRS. CHAPMAN X , X f fl X xii 'F' fl 'jj H 1 llll THHTIIIII a. W, U sig., k,U w.3:'2L -: 2'e,pf- 1 H f 1. K ' M . ffgbkyc ,,15AS'f':-,,.,-- 5,5 92 J 3' , A, ' ' N ' ' Y, f N , 4 'WV 'w , 3. fn 1 x if E. .1 f- 915. ,,,w,.. :gif .' .JY y -f . sxizja' t ' ' f' ,,,14. , 'f wllumiuualuul CLARENCE HA LLER CHARLES MILLER IOSE PH BERLE President RALPH KENDALL HAROLD WAY I. W. RANDALL Clerk The pupils of Churchville High School are most fortunate in having as their Board of Educatio these understanding men. They have unselfishly given their time and talents in organizing and planning the work of the school. 5 C. E . OLMSTED PRINCIPAL Pearl Redfern Lilian Hickox Mary Edna Miller Isabel Ebert Norma Vail Earl Wood Hester Smith Florence Markham Priscilla Hottois EHS. HXEUHY Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Fifth Grade Foiu'th Grade Second Grade Cadet Third Grade First Grade Cadet 6 jane Welch Marian Brew Shirley Vanas Alice Campbell Mae Parkes Marie Callan Nelson Green Arland White Frank Hickox Anita Rusk Clarence Olmsted Gordon Taylor Commerce Secretary English Language Social Studies Home Economics Science Physical Education Agriculture Mathematics Principal Music DHS, HXEUW NELSON K. GREEN VICE - PRINCIPA L 7 1- 1 fa . , E J ' gf 1, 1 4-'P L ef: gk , 'F , +L 'N 2 ,Jig if 5, Q , .ls 1 3 , . . ,J 1 ,, , 555.33 af- A'Nf5. 1 ,ue . 1, ,I 4 2 -an w if zz 3 ,A as ,, H -E M., Q is 1:43 :lx . 'K I 5 1, . . veil W -, f - - 1 1 img 1. Thats my gal? 2. Mademoiselle 3. Hubba, Hubba 4. Shorty 5. Grabashovel 6. Spring Fever 7. Mighty Proud 8. Sun Beam 9. Corn Fed 10. Nice day, isn't it? 11. You don't say 12. Toe before heel 13. Catch it 14. Look pretty 15. Let me see? 16. Mrs. Vanus at Work 17. Sweet boy 18. That's that 19. Pop 20. Oh, Gee 21. Snap it 22. Peekaboo 23. Fattening isn't it 24. Get to work 25. Come on girls 26. Oh, Kelly 8 ,7 Lf' . K! X ' ,-f , .f. ff. 1 ,V 3 If, f. LK , 77 ff ff' , ,yr X X ! ,jf ff X f .Y 1.3 f -vi 4 ..,Q ' J Qwmgi , , ,f ff!! .114 Q' If J fag , , , 'SK l ,, ff ' Q - 1 SEDIQHS 4 s- If 1 x .- J, -1 fl A ,- X54 . W rkfwif' 5' :FL MARIE CALLAN To Miss Callan who has been with us for the better part of our high school years we offer our sincere ap- preciation. With her guidance and encouragement, we have come successfully to the end of our high school days. This page can tell only a small part of our gra- titude to one who has been a good friend to all of us. 9 ll- Q. ,ff H 1 GERALD BETTERIDGE uGerryn ll J 71 W He s a sure card WW ELLA MAE WIDGER llWidge!7 What sunshine is to flowers, Smiles are to humanity LILA IEAN BUTCHER Butchie' ' Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye. In every gesture dignity and love JEAN GRUENDIIQI Jeannie Talent is that wh1ch IS in a man's power 10 E LIZABETH E LLENWOOD llBetty,, Great thoughts come from the heart E LEABIOR, CURTS h 7 tangy E le mm if iw my is Nix 324 Wh LQ fm-.www f ff uw . ,.,-,f-.H..fJ Herself the fairest flower K0 ,Q is vw ff ft 'ix DA LLAS EMB LING HDa177 Activity and body, mind a.nd spirit win the admira- tion of all HAZE LTINE EMB LING I Teeny Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes ,l . wt.. ts ,. -'Qs f S RICHARD HALLER llIudgeH From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth DOREEN IAKE MAN Doreen She who has patience may compass anything 17 VIVIAN HILL Viv A soul as white as heaven ERNESTINE IAKEMAN llla-key!! The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light' H E , Q2 'f ' K w f' 1 5 KENNETH JAMES llKen,7 Truth is the high- est thing that man may keep VIVIAN LIESE V1v merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance Q, ff - 33237 f Ez, -'i 2 WS few, A, V' L a- if HELEN LAFORCE uBunnyu As merry as the day is long IOANN:Ti'.anltlEADARA , I am the, pmk of ' -,FM tes I .'- ., COU1' y ,, , af: , k,,. if f, JOHN MARCE LLO Flash Few things are im- possible to diligence and Skill LOIS MASON :cMyrt:a Brevity is the soul of wit LESTER MARTIN !KLeS!7 Wit and wisdom are born with a man E LLSWORTH MOREY E11s By the work one knows the Workman fylif Hifi' WINIFRED MULLENS Hwi .e!! A good name is better than riches FLof1g.ixorn:,oRsE af e ' From her shall no read--the perfect ., i evays of honour ,ic M if A JOHN SACKETT Cricket Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers 15 who .. Vb,K n 'ff 6 Q Y 43 ,D X f- C fs , , lit U ,. A .gg V if W 1 -15514 f be NELSON NEAL Muscles Men of few words are the best men DONA LD STE G llD0n,, Is true as still . W, , ANNE THOMPSON Tommy Such sweet com- pulsion doth in mu- sic lie C LYDE THUR LEY Johnnie Anything for a quiet life ' F LORE NC E TROST Trosty Rich in good works CAROLE WE We1shie T f AV 5 gg ,Ulf Elrvui W k Q53 JOSEPH WEIDERT a father s joy LSH f f fx ff' X A 5 JT fuk X f - - L+ ,f 1 , N W K' 4 jaw wig? S.. PA Q' 1 .ft 1, if -WE V5 FEW X Cx J 0 my I Hgfif ms 2 f U55 1 an Cfx C I2 KH2'3w i 01142-gb L J 'U' 52 ' ec War, f A 7 fi ,, g Q' ,E AXQM f R-7QJ,-LLXI W adifr ,, -1 .ffl I Zig J P43 Q5 :Z We, the class of 1946, of Churchville High School, town of Riga, County of Monroe, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, do leave and bequeath the following:-- Gerry Betteridge - bequeaths his pitchin ' arm to Dick Stowe. Lila Jean Butcher - Queenie leaves her crown to Dorothy Lorch. Eleanor Curts - leaves her claim on the Army to Alta Bovee. Betty Ellinwood - leaves her smile to Betty Way. I Dallas Embling - bequeaths his interest in Brockport to Frank Webb. Jean Gruendike - bequeaths her ability to get men to Joyce Sherwood. Dick Haller - his driving ability he leaves to Jim Seville. Vivian Hill- her car she leaves to Elsie June so she can get to Scottsville. Doreen Jakeman - her mathematical ability to Donnie Jacobs. Ernestine Jakeman - leaves David to the next class. A Kenny James - leaves his jalopy to Dick Frew to make the hill. Helen LaForce - her jokes she leaves to Margaret Borgus. Vivian Liese - her imagination, her strong stomach, and ability to carry on to Squeak Vail. Joanne Madara - leaves her flirtatious manner to Mae Woityra. John Marcello - hereby bequeaths, with much sorrow, his white, well fitting basketball trunks to Lenny Griffiths. Lester Martin - leaves his practicallity to David Ouweleen. Lois Mason - leaves her muscles to Norma Mante. Ellsworth Morey - leaves his dreaminess to Ronnie Hutchings. Winifred Mullens - her Caledonia property to Opal Neal. Flora Morse - leaves herself to Peter Hendershott. Nelson Neal - leaves his way with women to John Lathrop. John Sackett - with great reluctance leaves his vocal ability to Charlie Lazoration. Donald Steg - leaves his appetite to Dick Frew. Anne Thompson - leaves her slow rising temper to Joyce Burson. Clyde Thurley - his boisterous manner to John Neilon. Florence Trost - her dates to Mary Durbin. Carole Welch - leaves her quiet manner to Gert Kishlar. Ella Mae Widger - leaves her pep to Ronnie Hutchings. To Joe - the senior class leaves the unfinished arguments to carry on. To Miss Welch - Miss Callan leaves the senior home room. To the faculty - the Seniors leave:-- Miss Campbell - Taylor-made suits. Mrs. Vanas - we don her with a palace. Miss Rusk - neon lighted ruler. Miss Parkes - a home in Tennessee. Miss Welch - new tires for her commuting car. Mr. Olmsted - thanks for a swell four years. Mr. Taylor - a new yeller convertible-like he wants. Mr. Hickox - all our corn . Mr. Green - bottles, bottles, bottles. ?7 KI 99 To the school - the Seniors leave. 18 EUXSE PHUPHW - 5 5 4 This Qgdgifrb 4754198 T fix P f in fl ,Qt It Was In The Year 2000 Bang, Crash, boom! john Sackett just crashed into heaven and the Saint runs to greet him. Hello Cricket, ole' boy, glad you finally gave up your farm and decided to drop in. Yes, I guess I stood too close behind that baulky mule. I decided to come up and join the rest of the Churchville Saints. Say, that angel over there playing a harp looks familiar. Who is she? Why, that's Carole Welsh - she's started an orchestra of her own. Yep - writes her own music too - learned how in Prof. Taylor's harmony class. She features Iean Gruendike on the clar- inet. Mighty fine orchestra. You know, there are quite a few of your friends up here. Kenny james Dallas Embling and Gerry Betteridge all came in together one night. I guess they were out riding a- round one night when Kermy's car went on the loose. Then there was another able fellow. Seems to me john Marcello was his name. Pretty lively fellow. I hear he was the one at Churchville who al- ways did t'.e work and got no credit. Mighty interestin . Tell me more. I wonder what ever happened to Viv Liese? She followed her light house beams right on up, and last week she walked up one of the beams. She brought Anne Thompson with her. Poor Vivian! She always did contribute so much to the poor. Don Steg sure did a good job fixing my face. You know, he runs a funeral parlor on earth. Mighty good business he has too. Nelson Neal is his assistant. Clyde Thurley drives the hearse. You know that new plastic skyscraper in New York City? Well, that is one of Les Martin's new projects. Now he and Ellsworth Morey are working on a jet-propelled casket. Great scientist those two men: I haven't seen Lois Mason in years. I believe that she married young and moved to some unheard of island in the Pacific. Said it was more private there - just she and her hubby alone on an island. Her friend Lila Jean Butcher was at home when I left. Of course you knew that Helen LaForce and Winnie Mullens started a home for old people. Now they are handing out rent to themselves. Ioe Weidert won the greatest honor of all the class. He is running for mayor of Churchville - great job for such a talented man. No doubt a larger G. L. F. will spring up, also a canning factory. I believe Flora Morse was last seen working in a doctor's office. Always was her ambition. Doctors , that is. Vivian Hill turned out to be another Elsa Maxwell. Her latest party was a round-up of the living graduates of the class in honor of Mrs. Marie Callan K . After overcoming her fear of mice., Mrs. K. has started a hobby of raising pet Rats for home economics teachers. Ioanne Madara has been teaching history for ten years - always was interested in it. Hazeltine Embling took a secretary's job in Washington. Married her boss too--she did: Elizabeth Ellinwood was engaged to be married, but without explana- tion. broke her engagement and joined the Old Maids Club of America. Pretty active class, Cricket. I think I can locate the rest for you. Doreen Iakeman and Ella Mae Widger, after their mathematical career, took a trip abroad. Not knowing the fundamentals of navigation, they opened the wrong port hole one night and the water rushed in. They're both here now. Dick Haller served as judge for twenty years. The only thing is, one of the convicts got loose. Dick's been here since. While waiting for her husband to return home from the army, Eleanor Curts got so excited she mistook someone on a passing troop train for her husband and, for all I know, she may still b e chasing it. Ernestine Iakeman always did like typing so she hired out to all schools in New York State to do their typing for them. One day she became completely typed out and she joined the rest of the class here in heaven. Now that we have your class laid away, we are waiting for the Class of 47 to pour in. Won't be long now. 19 fi. fo' .1 of M,A, -.. . W, f U5 V ., 3. fr .. IW' f?-'ff.w51iqln!4'P0 'i L M A I I I 'V 1- ,.-ex,-M'W Y - f , - - , , . 1 -. , Q-.: to Qf f v '- ' 'Af'i if ecuiee .QL L Y I . . r WW ' K .,..,-...,..s.. ,. .W x E s 3 . wfxx . 1. Taking it easy 2. Sunning 3. Honor R011 4. View's better up here 5. The House that the lun- iors Built 6. Hop On 7. That's a joke, Son 8. Two's Company 9. Watch the Birdie 10. Some- thing New 11. Who's holding who up? 12. Nancy with the Laughing Face 13. Soph - Ir. - Frosh 14. Are we Proud! 15. Piggy Back 16. Ginny 17. Come On Coach 18. Whats going on? 19. Who's in front, 20. Snow in a jungle 20 W ff f fx KT Cf k Q, K V- xx 1' ll ff, x xv. 3 liz! Q 1 QW A21 fy? W , 1 W SES x x X. X X j 1 r YG' QCZIXLQ-C9 ,4- ,,.,f' , 4 M W- , 1, -.W ,A wk L Jn 1 ,N , f my b. , . 1, 1-'wa n V ' -f V. , A H- , A vi J - - 'qw ' w,4,- , - U vm . f- V' gg- +--5 2w -gvi-r- lx' e k 5 X 4 JA, ,. 'mu .wwwyz ,. 1-W' yn A : . ww Mug, QM- 0 -, - ,Je f - ' if , Vg-law . wmv' - w ,- e S I I X v 1, 1 AM , 1 1 , .. x,,,.f ,. , ,- ,K ., , X ,V - ,, . , '.', 7 , u , f fi 4 Y x' JUNIUHE lst Row: G. Kishlar, D. Lorch, I. Sherwood, E. Brovm, W. Berthold, S. Vail, A. Bovee, O. Neal, Miss Welch--Advisor 2nd Row: C. Lazoration, M. Carter, N. Mante, M. Durbin, I. Burson, B . Way, M. Borgus, M. Woityra, L. Griffiths 3rd Row: R. Hutchings, I. Seville, D. Jacobs, I. Lathrop, I. Neilon, P. Hendershott, R. Stowe, R. Frew, F. Webb 9 Q' -Z' W 4 L If C' g .D W We are the junior class. No don't close the book. We know our pictures might be a shock to you but hold on and read about what we have been doing this year. And what a busy year we have had! To start the year off with a bang, in November, we sponsored a round and square dance. What a dance! We really thought of something different --and that was to make the dance a circus dance . That is, the orchestra found themselves in a monkey cage, and cardboard animals were found around the gym. It was the clever idea of the decoration committee. In January we put on an assembly program. It was an imitation of the first grade, and brought many laughs from the audience. john Lathrop's presentation of a wolf was-- need I say more? On March 8, we had our main event of the year. That, of course, was om' Junior Prom Ken Renick supplied the music and we really had a swell crowd. You all know the lights went out for an hour. We are still wondering who was responsible--Ahem? With the swell co- operation, the dance was a success. Of course, we have a wonderful class adviser, Miss Welch, whom we all think is tops. It has been her guidance that has brought us through successfully. We all are grateful for her thoughtfulness and interest in us. We have yet, this year, to take the Seniors on their annual spree. All expenses are on us--hmmm. where we will get the money is another question. Even so, we are confident that we will dig it up from somewhere and come out with flying colors. 1 21 SUPHUMUHEE lst Row: L. Hannah, C. Morey, I. Jackson, S. Mitchell, D. Thompson, A. Leakey, R. Glidden, G. Gould, E. Rubenstein, Mrs. Vanas--Adviser 2nd Row: A. Heeg, R. Kohlman, C. Kendall, F. Bentley, C. Beaman, N. Eagan, A. Iakeman, T. Be- lair, I. Sackett, K. Widger, I. Voke. 3rd Row: D. Young, S. Gruendike, C. Miller, H. Kleinhenz, R. Milk, G. Carter, H. Way, D. Smith, R. Boughner, R. Bater, M. Dickens, R. Kohlman. m 452 D -Esker' ' 4 3 cLAss or '48 Our Sophomore class this year has really been on the beam . We started our high school career last year as ambitious freshman, but our graduation to Sophomores brought about a change. We came into the lime light at the beginning of the year by putting on the first dance of the season. We called it our Victory Whirl , in as much as it was the first dance held at school since the end of the war. It was really a super-duper affair and did a great deal toward advancing our Class treasury. This success was largely brought about by our new officers headed by Leon Hannah as president, Alma jakeman as vice-president, Nancy Eagan, secretary, and Donna Thompson, treas- urer. Our Student Forum representatives were Don Jacobs and Alma Iakeman. However, since Don became a junior in January, we elected Dean Smith to take his place. When they informed us that the Student Forum wanted us to put on an assembly, we decided to show people that the Soph- omores had plenty of talent. The highlight was the boys' dance which we won't forget right away. Come Christmas time we, of course, had to have a party. We invited all the faculty mem- bers who did not have homerooms. John Jackson, as Santa Claus, handed out the gifts and we all had fun. We are looking forward to our next two years in high school. We hope to make these years so successful that we may become a class of which dear old Churchville High may really be proud. We all want to thank Mrs. Vanasg for she, with her clever ideas and real interest in the class has made our first two years of high school so successful. 22 HHSHMEN lst Row: C. Davis, S. Veale, 1. Ames, M. Leakey, I. Hunt, E. Pimm, Mr. Hickox 2nd Row: G. Sherwood, C. Haller, I. Brown, D. Ziegler, R. Schwertfeger, M. Gifaldi, P. Va.nHorn, S. Bovee 3rd Row: 1. Gruendike, A. Murphy, C. Sanders, R. Miller, I. Mason, D. Burling, R. Hubbell, B. Beaman, M. Embling , 1. Lewis 4th Row: J. Gruendike, 1. Leibeck, D. Liese, H. Malinowski, M. Semler, G. Silver, A. Golz, W. Hamblin, C. Diehl, D. Diegel, W. McFee ' w ff! l Z5 U 1 27'- .lf g CLASS OF '49 C- J :g 1 7 V 4 LL. S KZ This year our class consisted of thirty-seven green freshmen, under the supervision of Mr. Hickox. After the new members became acquainted, we had a class election. The officers elec- ted were jeanne Mason as president, Iimmy Liebeck - vice-president, Betty Beaman - treas- urer, and David Liese - secretary. The Student Form representatives are Joan Lewis and Bet- ty Beaman. As yet we have had only one party but are planning a hayride for the future. The Freshman assembly is being planned now, and we are going to try hard to beat the other classes when our turn comes. The junior Varsity basketball team was well represented this year by six Freshmen boys, while three freshmen girls cheered for the 1. V.'s. The class of '49 have a good start and they hope their next three years will be as pros- perous. 23 llEHlHEHlUl lst Row, Miss Campbell, Adviser, E. Howe, 1. Murphy, C. Wagner, 2nd rowg B. Dewey, V. Ziegler, J. Thurley, E. Hoomans, I. Sanderson, E. Thurley, W. Belair, A. Stiner, C. Hannah, F. Iackson, 3rd Rowg R. Lins, I. Berthold, C. Mante, I. Chapman, D. Briceland, C. DeBerger, M. Iackson, I. Kren- zer, V. Wainwright, S. Pimm, M. Bruton, 4th Row, I. Wainwright, R. Waley, W. Kissel, T. DuVa1, V. Geraci, D. Schmaltz, I. Heffer, D. Carmer, N. Widener, A. Morton, G. Rood, R. Dorgan, Absent: A. Curts, W. Embling, T. Hall, G. Mooney, D. Sage. Ellfllllll DRAM 3rd Row, D. Rood, I. Borlen, R. Lord, I. Hill, L. Webster, E. James, F. Pimm, P. Butcher, 2nd Row, E. Bound, S. Leathersich, M. Cross, R. Olmsted, 1. Sergent, 1. Green, D. Ruch, P. Lewis B. Laley, Front Row, A. Boughner, H. Rood, R. Charcholla, C. Embling, I. Hoomans, S. Dewey, E. Pentycoffe, M. Curts, 24 , i Qsxwmm E lst Row: R. Morton, C. Beeman, I. Lord, B. Bovee, H. Pimm, F. Pimm, C. Hill, R. Miller, Miss Redfern. 2nd Row: A. Metzger, I. Willson, M. Vail, R. Emery, L. Bater, E. DeBerger, H. Leathersich, B. Merriam, G. Everett. 3rd Row: F. Whaley, I. Barnard, D. Girven, D. Fingland, J. Colbert, A. Liese, C. Kendall, L. Ster- img, s. wna1ey. ' 2 3 n '9' wx. , A --f' '7 'DAZHQ lst Row: E. Cummings, F. Lins, P. Dewey, C. Way, S. Sage, N . Iohnson, N. M. Howe, Miss Miller 2nd Row: D. Roach, R. Gruendike, V. Burns, D. Girven, 1. Colbert, H. Bater, J. Smith, D. Ziegler. ww pixma mum umm lst Row: D. Boughner, M. Adams, M. Ziegler, D. Carmer, R. Ziegler, 2nd Row: 1. McKenzie, W. Kellerson, G. DeBerger, P. Lins, G. Bound, N. Sergent, S. Adams, Miss Ebert . 3rd Row: D. Liebeck, A. Morton, H. Schouten, H. Snyder, W. Frederick, M. Geraci, B. Cowie, M. Abbert . ,Q 9 -EQ 1 -KX, f- ----V- 6:- o I 3 ' :ef I 4 3, -,.f . I . ...tl lst Row: P. Brown, V. Pringle, M. Dorgan, A. Coffan, L. Embling, S. Pinkoski. 2nd Row: R. Ziegler, C. Bruton, D. Embling, M. Morton, M. Morey, R. Bater, J. McMahon. 3rd Row: I. Orlowski, D. Huff, D. Osborne, M. Schur, F. Kohlman, C. Whaley, E. Zorn, K. Bater. Teachers: Miss Hottois, Miss Smith. ' 0 I ' i 5- WRU EHAUEQQQS 26 EEEUNU EMU! lst Row: N. Adams, M. Lins, B. Sage, W. Woityra, R. Pringle, I. Irckfitz, 2nd Row: B. Kellerson, I. Everetts, S. Snyder, I. Bruton, 1. Feck, B. Fredericks, R. Wainwright. 3rd Row: B. Sergent, C. Zimmer, M. Mattes, D. Jones, I. Lynck, B . Adams, R. Green, L. Ma.nte, Mrs. Vail. .s e ' 9 ,P , 'I Sag - - - X ,f H 9 RA J- T-f -Z7-iin Ei? ! ' i 6- , :J H lst Row: A. Feck, B. Berle, W. Elliott, H. Pimm, K. Hopson, B. Gearing, E. Pimm, Miss Mark- ham. 2nd Row: S. George, I. Brodie, G. Morey, T. McMahon, S. Barnard, T. Brew, R. Sergent, L. Eu- ler, K. Sohn. 3rd Row: R. Schouten, I. Whaley, G. Miller, H. Gardner, C. Ater, R. Zorn, I. Beaman, P. Smith, F. Morton, I. Linney. Absent-f-M. Zimmer, D. Chapman. Ham ,GRADE C ,ix X , KJ ff if,i1?W cz? S-ffw X H 4? - vm .. ' !v I . V, ,RQ -.. 1 T si JL' ,, wt MQ! f . 'f X Exam? fy! X Ni! wi 7 flluxn . W! N A :xl X 2 A 17m 5 , x 2 Qi QE f ,,, 5 QM .R , Y N rf' 4 ,X E 0 XM 5 Fi E L 8 Q : 9' X :fl llq 'jf Q55- f'j ll, ' N QEEVQ if Ml f Z? ff Take a letter-- Agree ? Typewriter Serenade 29 ? k+ 4x40 Qqgbe- ok oo? vS00'4 igoptoz Q01 6563 Q53 K9 Around the world in 40 weeks Charting our course History -------- See ? 31. Mg, C29 'S 00 5 ee 'Cn et-53 600 11 'l 1 X69 U SVI 32 K XX06 dxqgo 946 2.16 Q1 of Y-'Z 91? ora, G 000 GS he 'lfi-Sys SGW! 3 3 Pee rr, KN W RX r , If 1 x C' cj W xx 'E ,X XX 'I ff 4 1 KLLZCX X-if Cf, X Q X- Xi f - f --ax Budding Scientists f i K -XX f x I , 1 1 f , xcy George and Martha Where's the Princess? 34 e Understand ? e f X X I I Z X f X 1 e O W 0-1 ' .1 'L wry X O CL -7 W W 5 ' Special Delivery 35 Our Nation i ,,, L ' ' I ,. ,-.. Nl ' A V,l.?ji' 7 A W l. Bowen's 2. 5. Now I've got Who dat up dere Romeo? 2, .9 Q 5 i Q A Q Q 23. A I V YV V... , .l . 1 iw, ....,,. , ,..... :.zMm,,,,,,...+-elf, ., 2 qi . -'.- -he H . A wia fmiiuauuuee Dai' ,, V . yin, , . . ,.....N..w ET ,if 3 V-- I A. . M ,,,. V, N 'f ' Y ,iw ll -v-- my? at 5' L - vga hey. ,L . , ' 4' E in ' ' f? iv M W A H: - i -e ...... nl. .ffl K 1 X, . . , J W . 3 Q ,WA .. f ,,,.fH . - ' NN' .o. 1 li Lg ooby ef I.. ,.., Q ' There's a light burning bright? 3. Going up? 4. Roman architecture in the belfry you! 6. Open wide 7. For whom the Bell Tolls 8. On the inside looking out 9. ? 10. Guess what?? ? 11. A place where old friends meet 12. Wherefore art thou 36 E V E , Q, f 425 'I of ' gf Gkf Y A -Nxf! , as 3-EBT if ll Zi W Tvfiigff Q9 Q!! Q 25 V f L , HAx!c gff' f M Q LN? Xi' V gy! W? ' I 3 6 P 3 S5!5?1f9SQ9- X 1 gfff-3R2J1giiXEi,A A ,I :ff f igw rw v W. 'A W fig ,7, txk in I Qs, J' HETIVITIES 3 fr'-vlE3H'f-S56-N'Y?'?' , '1f',13-5jg :1i5 4u4 z.:f-rag' vm 'gg 6 W 9 'V Q gwujg.. mlamissi:-um. Q?-mxyvif-Mew, SWUENHUHUM . Seated: J. Marcello, L. Mason, K. james, B. Beaman, A. Iakeman Standing: I. Lewis, B. Dewey, Mr. Green, I. Green, F. Webb, D. Smith, 1. Iackson,, D. Iacobs, R. Charcola If if r ii X N X -. gf -. f r' J 4-Z F 2 5- -sw In ' x 'J 1 PQ 3 jj SSX: Ps JJ K Vw, 1 x 1.-.. - ' if , H O Q i. O DO -X Q9 3 3 Q ? .. X C, sri? 52 Q1 K J Q o+ i ei s-J .gf V -4 V Q so Ce '-V i ,-f '?, YV Our Student Forum, under the guidance of Mr. Green, has had a very successful year. Among its achievements was the purchase of a moving picture projector, a big step toward the improvement of the facilities of teaching. This was done by the selling of pop through the help of various organizations and through the generosity of the Board of Education. Other achievements were the sponsoring of a tea dance and the writing of a Con- stitution. The officers are as follows: Kenny james - President, Flora Morse - Vice Pres- ident, Lois Mason - Secretary, Betty Beaman - Treasurer. We feel sure that the Student Forum will become an even more successful under- taking in the future. 37 mln Sw lst Row: N. Mante, E. Brown, G. Kishlar, S. Vail 2nd Row: E. Iakeman, 1. Gruendike, Miss Callen, R. Frew, Miss Rusk, F. Webb 3rd Row: Miss Miller, V. Liese, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Vanas, Miss Welch, Miss Markham, Miss Parkes, R. Haller, E. Widger, Mr. Taylor I l 1 I R js gf Tyla- -1 ' '-Z 5 6 N if , , . gk v 1 17. I XX :,f,,, f ,W Y I ga ff 5:1-1 X 'K 4 The Crest staff fthis yearl was composed of students from both the class of '46 and '47. The seniors headed the groups as Editors-in-chief with junior partners or assistant editors from the jun- ior class helping. The teachers were assigned as advisers to the different groups and have played a very im- portant part in the running production of the book. Students from the Freshman and Sophmore rooms have participated by writing and giving snap- shots. All have been willing to help whenever needed. The seniors voted on the dedication page and the orchids to you page. They decided on the main form of the book. We are sure you will agree that the 1946 Editor-in-chief lean Gruendike has done a good job, a- long with the rest of her staff. We are very grateful to the business men of the town and of neighboring towns for their willing- ness in buying advertisements. Without their help, the book couldn't have been such a success. 38 SENHUWXY Standing: M. Callan, V. Hill, F. Trost, E. Ellinwood, H. La Force, W. Mullens, I. Sackett, I. Gruendike, A. Thompson, D. Embling, H. Embling, D. Iakeman Sitting: E. Widger, I. Madara, L. Mason, E. Iakeman, G. Betteridge, V. Liese, L. Butcher, K. James, C. Welch, D. Steg. B Life Begins at Sixteen by Hilda Manning was the Seniors' selection for the class play. It was a story about what happened to the Hollis family when Mother and Dad had a chance to go to Havana for a month. All their problems, however, lead to a And they lived happily ever after ending. Because of the numerous members in the class, there was a separate cast for each of the two nights the play was presented. C Under the guidance of Mrs., Vanas, the magazine club have been doing very well. Their first issue was one of the best ever published at C. H. S. The whole staff hopes to be able to provide the school with more and better issues as time goes on. This year they hope to establish a basis on which the Churchville Hi- Life can be a monthly issue, rather than just now and then. A junior high staff is an irmovation this year, with Miss Campbell as adviser. Miss Welch has been the typing adviser. Sitting: E. Brown, Editor-in-chief, S. Vail, R. Stowe, G. Kishlar Standing: R. Frew, 1. jackson, K. Iames, A. Thompson, M. Durbin, Miss Welch, V. Liese, I. Voke, F. Trost, Mrs. Vanas HI H HH SW AL g Q Sitting: lst Row, G. Gould, E. Brown, G. Kishlar, D. Lorch, 1. Voke, I. Gruendike, 2nd Row, S. Mitchell, R. Pompili, 1. Mason, A. Iakeman, T. Belair, A. Heeg, M. Woityra, C. Haller. Standing, Miss Callan, M. Embling, R. Miller, A. Golz, F. Trost, A. Mur- phy, E. Iakeman, W. Mullens, M. Carter, G. Carter, M. Leakey, , M. Semler, C. Sanders, V. Hill The F. H. A. CFuture Home-Makers of America! is a new state- guided organization started this past year. It consists of only those who are in homemaking classes. The meetings are held after school. The first of the year, with the F.F.A., we sponsored a square dance which proved to be very successful. The profits were divided and started an ample treasury for our new organization. The F.F.A. has been very active this year. We started the year with two of our members becoming county officers. We joined the ladies in sponsoring the square dance and again we went to Brockport to see the Cornell display train. The annual June Rally, attended by all the County Chapters, was held in Churchville Park, a fine climax to a satisfying year. Sitting: D. Ouweleen, N. Neal, C. Lazoration, D. Jacobs, Mr. Hickox, Adviser Standing: K. Widger, W. McFee, I. Leibeck, R. Kohlman, D. Liese, C. Diehl, W. Hamblin, D. Diegel, D. Ziegler, I. Neilon, M. Gifaldi, C. Thurley, I. Seville, R. Glidden, C. Kendall, I. Hunt, R. Kohlman Hi 40 Hi A NEWS R. Frew, L. Mason, K. james, Mrs. Vanas Hi-News is a radio program where each.schoo1 has its chance to tell of its activities, schol astic records and social affairs. Churchville was represented most often by these three reporters Lois Mason, Kenny Iames, and Dick Frew. They told the public of our work here at Churchville. class The public speaking class, begun February 1, 1946, was organized by Mr. Olmsted. The is progressing very fast under his guidance. We made one appearance on W.H.E.C. dis- cussing the topic of Regents. Other main interests during the semester were speeches and de- bates. Seated: P. Hendershott, K. James, N. Mante, L. Mason, R. Bater Standing: R. Beaney, D. Boughner , H. Kleinhenz, 1. Madara, R. Frew, I-I. Way, I. Sackett, F. Webb, Mr. Olmsted Pulgmmugmiemmu ,- A u rw v . yr, , H ' 4 . u w M J, r. - Q ' 1'1f 2 'Y 'fW wk' f-X . 1 '!1g gu M ',! 1 ,! ,a . ' ,,m f Wf ' ' 'A' 'i-f1'7f-?fis'f 55ff':4T:r 'A27 If ff-'Pl' 5' 4 'df f1vT 'A W f fJ5v 1 x 9 M: ' 'fi fl QW Mast' ,,5T 5' ' 'A 'J V v ,,'.f.,.v3, ,. .,. ,fx ,,. I Y L .i,. 7.1. kk 4 ,, A, - f I J fu 1 1 MUSIC EUHNM Floor: J. Brown, M. Bruton, 1. Ames, L. Butcher Seated: V. Hill, 1. Gruendike, I. Madara, S. Vail,L. Mason,K. james, Standing: D. Thompson, V. Liese, 1. jackson, H. Way, D. Schmaltz, D. Stowe, E. Widger, A. Thompson The Music Council is made up of all the officers of all musical organ- izations. The group acts as a co-ordinator for the activities of all music or- ganizations. The work of the council increased as many new members have joined both the choruses and bands. Under the direction of Mr. Taylor, a new organization was formed from a group of high school boys. This group, in only its first year, promises to offer the other choruses some competition. It has performed at the Christmas program, the Evening of Music , and the spring festival. lst Row: B. Way, R. Glidden, D. Briceland, M. Maddock, C. Beaman, E. Howe, C. Wagner, M. Jackson 2nd Row: Mr. Taylor, I. Chapman, C. Morey, K. Widger, C. Mante, T. DuVal, I. Marcello, I. jackson 3rd Row: B. Whaley, A. Morton, V. Geraci, W. Kissel, C. Lazoration, J. Betteridge, K. James, D. Jacobs 4th Row: D. Young, M. Dickens, R. Bater, E. Morey, 1. Sackett, R. Dorgan, R. Stowe, R. Frew BUYS EHURUS 43 EIMS EHUQUS lst Row: V. Wainwright, V. Ziegler, I. Murphy, M. Bruton, QE. Brown, A. Stiner, C. Hannah, E. Thur- ley, S. Pimm 2nd Row: Mr. Taylor, I. Volk, B. Beaman, H. Embling, G. Gould, M. Leaky, C. Haller, I. Krenzer, G. Sherwood. 3rd Row: D. Sage, B. Way, M. Durbin, D. Iakeman, D. Burling, A. Bovee, R. Lins, D. Lorch, O. Neal, I. Gruendike 4th Row: C. Miller, C. Welch, J. Gruendike, A. Jakeman, 1. Sackett, G. Silver, M. Semler, M. Woityra, E. Widger, N. Widener, S. Gruendike The Girls Chorus is one of the largest musical organizations. It's members come from the up- per six grades. The girls are doing a splendid job by being cooperative and eager to advance. Under the direction of Mr. Taylor the group has shown much improvement this year. On the l5th of March an Evening of Music was held in which the girls sang several numbers. The program was very suc- cessful. Then, April 8th they entertained the veterans at the Veterans' Hospital in Batavia. Everyone enjoyed the trip. To complete the year, the annual Music Festival was held in May. Each year it im- proves, and continued interest of the girls makes it very successful. Some of the money raised by this organization was turned into the movie projector fund. The girls generally meet at least once a week and they may take music home to practice if needed, All in all, it is a very successful group and we hope it keeps growing. lst Row: S. Vail, B. Dewey, E. Hoomans, M. Ferris, E. jackson, 1. Sanderson, S. Bovee, E. Ruben- stein 2nd Row: C. DeBerger, M. Embling, R. Miller, W. Belair, E. Pimm, I. Thurley, I. Mason, N. Eagan, I. Lewis, R. Hubbell 3rd Row: V. Liese, LMason, R. Pompili, D. Thompson, M. Borgus, F. Trost, S. Mitchell, V. Hill, 1. Burson, A. Murphy 4th Row: A. Thompson, A. Heeg, H. LaForce, H. Way, E. Iakeman, I. Heffer, T. Belair, N. Mante, J. Madara, W. Mullens, N. Gruendike 44 MIXEUEHUHHS Seated: 2nd Row: 3rd Row 4th Row: 5th Row: V. Ziegler, E. Thurley, G. Gould, M. Leakey, H. Embling, N. Eagan, V. Wainwright, C. DeBerger, L. Butcher, I. Voke E. Pimm, E. Hoomans, 1. Murphy, S. Veale, E. Howe, A. Stiner, C. Hannah, M. lack son, E. Morey, R. Glodden A. Bovee, R. Pompili, O. Neal, F. Trost, D. Thompson, S. Mitchell, D. Burling, D. Sage, M. Durbin, H. Way M. Woityra, G. Silver, V. Geraci, L. Mason, I. Burson, K. Widger, A. Morton, M. Semler, E. Iakeman, N. Mante D. Young, M. Dickens, I. Sackett, E. Widget, I. Madara, N. Widener, A. Heeg, B. Dorgan, E. Morey, N. Gruendike The Mixed Chorus is the largest organization of the many musical groups. It is com- posed of both boys and girls. The group ranges from seventh grade to Seniors. This year the group sang on March 15th for the Evening of Music. They also made the trip to Batavia to entertain the veterans. Each year this group takes part in the annual May Music Festival. Seated: S. Vail, S. Bovee, R. Miller, J. Krenzer, 1. Lewis, M. Embling, B. Beaman, R. Hub- bell, C. Haller, M. Borgus 2nd Row: M. Maddock, M. Bruton, I. Brown, W. Belair, E. Rubenstein, I. Sanderson, E. Jack- son, S. Pimm, 1. Thurley, 1. Jackson 3rd Row: Mr. Taylor, D. Briceland, R. Lins, D. Iakeman, I. Mason, B. Dewey 45 EIMS lllgllllill lst Row: E. Rubenstein, G. Gould, S. Bovee, T. Belair, A. Iakeman, H. Way 2nd Row: Mr. Taylor, H. LaForce, V. Hill, S. Vail, 1. Voke, B. Way, F. Trost 3rd Row: C. Miller, W. Mullens, E. Widger, 1. Gruendike, E. Iakeman, L. Mason, I. Madara, C. Welch, A. Thompson We at Churchville are very proud of the Girls Ensemble. With this group of nineteen, Mr Taylor has been able to work up a higher class of music, with selections of a more intricate na- ture. The Jazz Band at Churchville High has improved greatly this year. David Young and Joyce Murphy recently joined the saxaphone section to add to the five' from last year. Along with these additions, Frank Webb joined as piano player to make two pianists. Johnny Ames whistles besides playing the drums. Under the direction of Mr. Taylor, the Jazz Band has given the public some fine entertain- ment. The band hopes to continue its work another year. Seated: M. Maddock, Mr. Taylor, 1. Ames lst Row: H. Way, E. jakeman, S. Vail, I. Murphy, V. Liese, B. Way, I. Gruen- dike 2nd Row: D. Young, E. Widger, F. Trost, V. Hill, A. Thompson, F. Webb JJXZZQXNU lst Row: S. Whaley, B- Way, F- T1'0Sf, E- M. Bruton, F. Whaley, Iakemally I- Gfuendike, E. Pimm, H. Embling , V. Geraci 1. Murphy, 1, Ames, M, 3rd Row: D. Schmaltz, S. Maddock, Mr, Taylor Gruendike, A.Thompson,H. 2nd Row: N. Mante, H. Klienhenz, A.Morton, V. Hill, Way, V. Liese, D. Thomp- E. Widger, C. Welch, M. Dick son, R. Hubbell, C. Morey ens, E.Morey, R. Stowe lst Row: C. Wagner, I. McKenzie, C. Howe, C. Hill, M. Vail, I. Murphy, R. Morton, H. Leathersich 2nd Row: B. Way, H. Embling, M. Gifaldi, C. Davis, I. Ames, D. Ruck, C. Embling, M. Maddock, I. jackson, R. Schwertfeger, S. Vail, V. Hill, Mr. Taylor 3rd Row: C. Morey, T. Belair, E. Iakeman, D. Iakeman, K. Widger, C. Kendall, S. Leathersich, C. Mante, V. Liese, H. Way 4th Row: D. Schmaltz, D. Stowe, S. Gruendike, R. Whaley, V. Geraci, F. Trost, W. Hamlin, A. Mor- ton, M. Dickens, E. Morey, A. Thompson, D. Young, D. Haller . HAND 47 - H -fifwhbia We '4 f - -'.:':w- : -. ww f Y. rw, . ay-e..... -aw ,Q--., , 'f,, X - .W ,W MJ- 4 . m 'fi'5,m'7--, :vff:,'f',- 1.-sw 3'ff.g.-Lf,iT:g g y, , f 'x .4 Yq. u ' -4 ' . ' 1 ' a L . f x .M well-1e'fff'z'7 pgj: 'f..-vi.-fag:-if-mm 'Q-g44Iw.g,1 ufig. ,I X I . L Q 1 X A f ,ri y. ' A v if N 1- 2 s ...f Shiga! -... 1 I 1 a 1 1 C3 we WW e ta ' ' 5 vu Y? A . . il X f This year's soccer team ful seasons in many a year by taking the Class B.Crown had one of the most success- They went through the sea- son with a blazing record of 11 wins and 0 losses, being tied 9 x . at only by Spencerport in the first ,t Lf I6 a feat accomplished by no contest, minus the services of I '44 other C. H. S. soccer team. many of the late season veter - H I 14 2115. Q Q.. ii' ' ' 51 ' or K A Seated: C. Kendall, R. Glidden, L. Hannah Standing: D. Diegel, D. Liese, E. Morey, D. Young, I. Sackett, Coach White 49 Mllllllll lst Row sitting: 1. Marcello, D. Embling, P. Hendershott, G. Betteridge, K. James 2nd Row standing: R. Hutchings, I. jackson, D. Smith, R. Frew, C. Lazoration, Coach White The basketball team this year was a success even if it did not succeed in winning the Monroe County B league title. It gave each opposing team tough competition and was finally put out of the league only by Hilton, who won the county championship. Under the guidance of Coach White, we are sure that Churchville will have an even stronger team next year. lst Row kneeling: D. Smaltz Mgr., 1. Leibeck, W. McFee, C. Beaman 2nd Row sitting: R. Bater, H. Malinowski, L. Hannah, R. Schwertfeger, 1. Ames 3rd Row standing: L. Griffiths, R. Kohlman, C. Kendall, D. Young, I. Weidert, D. Jacobs, Coach White 50 , YQFPIR .Mg W W ,, HAf sf! 4 i 1 ix H X f4f is Q. . H 4 I f -eil 22-QQ: Tyd fil I X I 5'-2 L ' X The following excerpts are from a letter received by Coach White near the end of the 1945-46 Basketball season from a person who had rather full knowledge of our team, our Coach, and our games. Your boys have been most splendid. As far as I am concerned they deserve much commendation for their fine display of sportsmanship, competitive spirit, and never complaining attitude. In selecting a term most applicable to them and familiar to you, they can be justly called, 'good troopers', and in my personal estimation a very smart ball club. Boys like that reflect the fine qualities of the school. The student body is only just as good as the school itself, and both have traveled well hand in hand. When these boys have completed their tenure at Churchville High School and have stepped out to make their way, they will prove a credit tothe school, their instruc- tors, and to themselves, for the knowledge and experiences gained as students will once more appear on the surface. During the war, when fellows like yourself were serving the Nation, a number of schools and communities suffered for the lack of real coaches, and that was decided- ly reflected in the play and mannerisms of those schools. Churchville, however, was an exception, as they upheld all traditions. A coach is more than an exponent of play making, but a leader of boys, an artist who casts the die for molding characters. Some failed in their responsibilities, thereby losing all perspective. Not Churchville who was one who managed to tread the heavy waters on an even keel. A tribute to your predecessors and yourself. This year it has been a bit brighter with your type back in the fold. In closing may I wish all that I have had the pleasure to know personally and all the others whom I have not met, the best in life. That they continue to play the game hard and seriously, but at the same time not to lose their perspective, and in order to succeed they must learn early to take soundings along the way. fi s . Q ax L f- ig. f rigs if W5 1? y i. 51 ullmlmumg ,, I , N , M -Q has f Qi 9 Y f--- f , QE' L Churchville's many cheerleaders, seventeen in all, have done a grand job in sup- porting the basketball teams this year. The eight Varsity Cheerleaders worked to ether for the first time this year, in S presenting effective formation for welcoming visiting teams and saluting the flag. Leading the snappy cheers is only part of the job they are responsible for. Keep ing the crowd quiet, when necessary, ushering spectators to seats, and several other smaller jobs are all part of being a Cheerleader. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are helpful in inspiring more interest in the second team games. They also gain experience which enables them to become Varsity Cheerleaders as they grow older. Mrs. White, was their able adviser. 52 E E 1 it 6 5 . 1 BASEBALL Standing: D. Schmaltz, D. Young, P. Hendershott, K. james, B. Bater, I. Lathrop, D. Smith, Coach White 2nd Row: L. Griffiths, C. Lazoration, R. Schwertfeger, L. Hannah, C. Beaman,D. Embling, I. Ames 3rd Row: I. Marcello, D. Boughner, I. Jackson, I. Weidert We are very confident in this year's baseball team and Coach White. Although we lost three regulars through graduation we have six regulars still playing. With Coach White and his ability in sports, we expect to come out with flying colors. cf Ez! JP U X Q: H-f . , . ,EJ 53 ff l 1 yl. 1 i its . 4. 13. t W O 1. Pals 2. We Honor 3. Reg 4. Thorn between two roses 5. Huh? 6. Three Musketeers 7. Twins 8. Not Bad. 9. Lucky Girl 10. Upatree ll. Playmates 12. Public Leaning Posts 13. 'Bashful 14. Giggle Giggle 15. On a Fine Spring Day 16. Batter up 17. Gay Nineties 18. Shop Gang 19. Silly Juniors 20. Tow er' Away 21. Happy Birthday 22. Cafeteria Gang 54 RED AND WHITE Complete food store Our Specialty Old Hickoryn Home Cured Bacon and Hams Pork Sausage CRAIG STEWART Phone 625 We Deliver Credit - Established 1912 Compliments of WALKER BROTHERS CO. Funeral Home 58 East Buffalo St. Phone: Spencerport 35-W Life Automobile FLCYD M. LACKEY, General Insurance Churchville, New York 17 North Street Telephone 700 Compensation Fire 55 Compliments Compliments of of REV. ELWYN D. MERRIAM REV. JOHN J. BURKE Compliments Compliments of of H. F. SNYDER CLARENCE W. HALLER Me'C ' Phone 70 Churchville, N. Y Congratulations to the Class of 1946 Meat - - Bird's Eye Frozen Foods - - Groceries KISHLAR FCOD STORE Phone: 602 Churchville. N. Y. 56 Compliments of STATE BANK OF CHURCHVILLE Best Wishes to the Boys and Girls of Future Leaders of A Churchville High School merica Harriet S. Combs CHURCHVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY CHURCHVILLE NEW YORK HART'S FOOD STORE Premiums at No Cost Quality Foods at Low Cost Churchville, N. Y. Donald l,adue, Mgr. Compliments of LUCILLE STEEDMAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Churchville, N. Y. GIOIA'S SHOES AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP Wolverine and Buster Brown Shoes 1 South Main Street, Churchville, N. Y. THE R. T. FRENCH C0 Churchville, New York 57 International SERVICE PARTS McCormick-Deering E. L. CGONEY South Main Street CIIURCHVILLE, N. Y. Phone 636 M. J. BRUTON Compliments Hardware - Paints - Men's Furnishings of Philadelphia and Reading FEAGLES RESTAURANT Lehigh Valley .leddo Churchville, N. Y. COAL Store-658 Residence-681 Congratulations to Class of 1946 BROMLEY AND HOPSCN THE REXALL STORE CIIURCHVILLE, N. Y. A Registered Pharmacist on Duty at all Times 58 BOB'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Car Washing Lubrication Everything For Your Car All Types of Repairs At The Light Phone 721-W-Call Again CHURCHVILLE, N.Y. Compliments of BERLE'S SERVICE STATION Electric and Acetylene Welding Compliments Of DR. E. H. VAIL Phone 714 Churchville, N. Y. Compliments Compliments Of of RALPH L. KENDALL, D.D.S. DR. F. W. DIETEL MORLEY MOTORS Sales - Ford Service Churchville, N. Y. Phone 738 ANDREW J. SCHMALZ Plumbing and Repairing 30 Fitch Street Tel. Chvle. 667-R Churchville, N. Y. 1. X I '1 , 5 if -' .. f I H Vx Y 1 f ab-sn.. . ,. V 3' W. r ,-wik i- 1MQ' ' 1 W V --6 'fifif-ai' Q fr , 335913. ewvfak gm 45 'Wx ik? Q W-1 af, 1 M V+ 'E 1' .. Y Q '55 .4 K 'sz'-13 4 129411 'Isa 'wi asxmletf MW was zewlwkxdd . ax ww Q X. 1 SOA r ,.. 4' ,., Wm, v-Hv4ti5f'dWW 'U' ' .W . ....... N 4, 'WMQDHDVW 2-ww-wand R 'J ...if J' 'R 2 BK 1 ' 1 ,Vh. . .W ' 1 .51 . ., . f 1 il ix i xl ' Vt., 1, , ...zpf fave' G H M E Cv 4 ,nv S fx: 1 ' . yrs . X . sf if 1. f' 1. H M ,E 5 I K V K 1 . Q My . Qbyfif' fx ',. i'51'fv'i I A ' y . K .zvla if 1. gl ' 1 ' 1. W. 1 Q ...Q 1-of 'X ' 1 L y 'C Eff'-'of l 'V ii.. 1 If 3 5 iiiit F.: J ., A x i . . 3. 1 . L 5 K ,. . ., 1, . . at 'L.V -- VK '2' ,, X , - .Af ft L 1 f 1 , -- , ' ' gg gf . ' , 23 5 1 .fin 1. Man Shortage 2. Hmmm 3. Happy Twosome 4. Smile Pretty 5. Some Load' 6. IustGir1s 7. Ouch! 8. Heavy? 9. Dickie 10. Somethin' New? 11. Skippin'? 12. Up In The Air! 13. Penny For Your Thoughts 14. Look! 15. Thats My Boy 16. It's Spring-You Know 17. Happy- Go-Lucky 18. Dazed! 19. Relaxin' 20. Camp Life 21. Bathin' Beauty 22. Daily Occ1u'ance eo ' A 'T ig .f .2 , ewsvfwmsaapwzw ps HARPER METHOD RAY BROWN BEAUTY SHOP 28 Fitch Street, Hardware - Heating - Plumbing Churchville, N. Y. Tinsmmng Phone Churchville 708 Phone 928 Churchvilie, N. Y Doris MacDonald R. W. HOPSON Compliments 141 E. Buffalo Hd. rj Chumhville' N' Y' CHURCHVILLE o1L AND Plymouth and Chrysler Cars NATURAL GAS COMPANY Accessories Towing Repairing We dedicate this space to THE VETERANS OF CHURCHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL and surrounding area who have brought about the peace we are enjoying 61 G. L. F. CCJMMUNITY SERVICE Feed - - Seed - - Fertilizer - - Farm Supplies Always a Home for Wheat and Beans Churchville, N. Y. Store-718 Mill-633 Compliments of Compliments of HoHman's Service Station ED ROTHFUS North Chili, N. Y. Buffalo and Ogden Townline Roads Compliments of HARRY BUTCHER AND SON Charter Service And Transportation North Chili, New York 62 RED AND WHITE STORE One Stop Market Fresh Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods - Notions - School Needs FLOYD C. STERN ER CO. Buffalo Rd. N. Chili, N. Y. VOKE MOTORS WEST CHILI GROCERY Autos - Cas - Oils - Parts - Etc 3744 Chili Ave. Chili Center . ' N. Y. Gen' 864 W CM P. o. Chufchville, N. Y. Genesee 6536-W Compliments 'nl ELEANOR KNOEPFLER WILSON SERVICE STATION General Merchandise Phone Gen. 6084-M North Chili, N. Y. Coldwater, N. Y. Phone 338-F-I2 Buffalo Rd. Compliments of ' NICKS CHILI MOTORS Wholesale and Retail Home Appliances - New 81 Used Parts - Complete Firestone Line 63 ROCHESTER STATIONERY Main 5067 ESL 1334 COMPANY, INC. E. C. SYKES.8z CO., INC. A Locksmiths - Grinders - Cutlery School Supplies , , A Door Closer and Electrical Repairing and No Brush lwarks Ofice Equipment Nu-ENAMEL St. Rochester, N. Y. one Coat Covers 6 Front St. Rochester, N. Y. Congratulations and Good Wishes to The Seniors of Churchville High School From Your Neighbors THE JOSEPH HARRIS CO., INC. Moreton Farm Buffalo Rd. RELIN MUSIC COMPANY C0mPli 'e lS Of Instruments . R ecor ds - Music . Pianos CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO. 47 Gibbs St. and 38 South Ave. Athletic Sa Sportswear Rochester, N. Y. 71 St. Paul Phone Stone 4192 Rochester, N. Y. Oflicial Photographer MOSER STUDIO Incorporated 27 Clinton Ave. N. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 64 Award Jackets and Sweaters Call RUBY'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Representing ll. O. Spalding and Bros. Athletic and Gymnasium Equipment 857 Clinton Ave. So. Monroe 3357 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK CARL A. MARTIN Eat Distributors of Vitamin-Enriched Specialty Good Products BOND BREAD Culver 943 656 Blossom Rd. ARDEAN R. MILLER 500 WEST AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Jeddo Coal And Rochester Gas And Electric Company Coke Phone: Cen. 20 65 31? ' - Y . ,L 3 ' 5 if ff ,N lg K ,....,1'QY,B W 1 . Me A '?.?mg. 1.4 K 1.4. 'E rf' ag .Q . WfLmiWLA,L or f . 35.1 fe-, MW gr ' S 3 ,bf -',, 1 ' : WM , I 4 . Q -4 , 2 , w lial A .. .. .M 3 we e N gif, e l . . :L . . QQ . V W I f . .M 1 I W Y ,AV ,... ,o .M A ii ,Q .Nga . xg g, .W 9 A Q1 o It .A.,, ,,, . N .BL ,4,, L 5 N. W , . D .V t llee f - is ist f 7 LAL, V . V . I f 'tif -- 5 ..:1 . 1. Who said spring isn't here? 2. Cute huh ? 3. humphhhh 4. ummm good! 5. Sober Soph- mores 6. Play ball 7. Three Musketeers 8. Shy bunch? 9. Oh for adate! 10. Where's everbody? ll. Going Bye Bye 12. Gruesome Twosome 13. Prunes 14. Good-bye Naomi- 66 DINION FOUNDATION, INC. CALEDONIA, N. Y. CALEDONIA BOWLING HALL 6 Alleys SODA BAR Harold Dailey, Mgr. Phone: 81 Caledonia, N. Y. THE MOON WINKS See Greene for Ice Cream, Sodas, Lunches 12 Main St. Phone 53W Caledonia, N. Y. Francis E. Greene, Prop. CHARLIE GAUSS Sporting Goods 29 South Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Wholesale and Retail Stone 5698 R. B. l. IS me mc: ro col 83 years leadership in training O youth for Business As A Pro- fession. . No previous commercial train- ing required. Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Ave. So.. Rochester 4, N. Y. Batavia Branch, 76 hlain St., Batavia, N. Y. WAYLAND H. PAYNE sol Elmgrove Rd. Coal - - coke Glenwood 2290 Compliments of URBAN F. RITZ 309th Field Artillery World War 1 Here in our stock and for a very few American dollars, you can have a grander summer than can any other nationality in the world. MCALPINE, BRUMSTED AND COMPANY The Clothiers BATAVIA, NEW YORK Compliments of Compliments of BRENNERS CHILDREN 'S AND MISSES SPECIALTY SHOP Jewelers and Opticians Batavia, N. Y. BATAVIA, NEW YORK Compliments of KNOX AND DISPENZA THE C. L. CARR CO. Batavia, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Home of Qualiqy Footwear BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY llfunufacturers ry' High School Class Rings and Engraved Commencement Announcements George D. Killip, Dist. Manager ROCHESTER, YORK 68 Compliments of N. CHILI HARDWARE AND WELDING SHOP Spencerport 336-F-13 MATHEOS VELVET ICE CREAM Spencerport, N. Y. Phone 77 Compliments of DUKE'S SERVICE STATION Chili Center, N. Y. PAT AND MAC'S AMERICAN DINER Meals - - Sandwiches 24 Hour Service Bergen, N. Y. Compliments of GEORGE A. NORTHRUP LeRoy, N. Y. LAPP INSULATOR COMPANY, INC. LeRoy, N. Y. Better Shoes For Less ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE STORE 60 S. Main Street LeRoy, N. Y. Quality Home Made Ice Cream and Candies G. H. ELLIS AND CO. 34- Main St. LeRoy, N. Y Electrical Appliances Compliments of Tlthz Gift Qizntzr 57 Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. G. R. KINNEY C0- Cambridge Glass Gruen, Bulova Watches Batavia, N, Y, Parker Pens and other Nationallv Known Merchandise i Home of Educator Shoes ROXYS ' hlusic Store The Home Of All Things Musical 8 Jackson St. Batavia, N. Y Compliments vf LEE BANISTER Baldwin Rockwool Insulation Which Saves Up to 4598 On Heating Bill Roofing Asbestos Sidewall Insulation Rusco 3 in 1 S cree n and Storm Sash Batavia, New York 70 MANCUSO MOTORS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Authorized Sales and Services We buy and sell used cars and trucks Phone 486 214 E. Main St. Crear A. and PJ Batavia, N. Y. FRANCIS 81 MEAD Jewelers Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 96 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. Compliments to The Class of '46 From the Max Pies Furniture Store Batavia, N. Y. Churchville,s Favorite Furniture Store Sealtest Ice Cream '4America,s Finest Dairy F oodsw Compliments of GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. 50 Swan Street, Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of RUDOLPH'S Jewelers and Opticians Batavia, N. Y. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT W A Y ' S 108 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. Diamonds - Silverware - Watches Gift Items Congratulations to the Class of 1946 ABERLE DRUG STORE LeRoy, N. Y. Congratulations bv JOHNSON'S FURNITURE COMPANY LeRoy, N. Y. Compliments rj MILLER BROS. 81 CO. BERGEN, N. Y. VINCENT A. FOWLER Drugs Toilet Goods Large Modernized Fountain Dept. Sherwin-Williams Paints BERGEN, N. Y. GEORGE SANDS COMPANY W. F. Cunningham, Prop. Wheat - Beans - Coal and Lumber Office 14-R Residence 81-R BERGEN, N. Y. Park and Pollard Feeds Compliments ry' RALPH D. GILLETTE General Insurance BERGEN, N. Y. Phone THE ROGERS FARMS Oven Ready Poultry Eggs - Apple ,luice - Fruit Tel. 51-F-4 BERGEN, N. Y. Stoddard Socony Station Corner of Routes I9 and 33 BERGEN. N. Y. Sign of Friendly Service Y Work Hard and Relax at the STATE THEATRE Open Every Evening Mat. Sat. and Sun. CALEDONIA, N. Y. Phone 154- Successful Careers are Built on Specialized Training. Many former graduates of your school have prepared for Lucrative positions in Busi- ness or Government Service by studying Secretaryship, Medical Sccretaryship, or Accountancy and Business Administra- tion at the SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 362 East Avenue Rochester 4, N. Y. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG Associate Dlember, Amer. Assoc. Jr. College Compliments of SPRING BROOK INN Famous For Fine Foods CALEDONIA, N. Y. Meter.-.1 Gas service Beyond the Mains FLAMEX CORPORATION 3325 Chiu Rd. CHURCIIVILLI-3, N. Y. Dry Goods - - Ready-To-Wear And Shoes For The Entire Family Refrigerators Washers Sweepers - All Electrical Appliances ECONOMY DEPT. STORE 54-56 Main St. Phone 53 LeRoy, N.Y ARNOLD OIL COMPANY CHURCHVIIJLE, N. Y. Petroleum Products Phone Churchville 678 Compliments rj FAIRBANKS AND ANDREWS Distributors of New Idea Farm Machinery Automobile Accessories Buffalo Road Electrical Appliances Churchville, N. Y. ZASTROKY AND MADDOCK Welders Acetylene and Electric Atlantic Gas and Oils Tire Tubes and Exide Batteries and Ace. Hdq. For Flamex Metered Bottled Gas Compliments of FRED WINGATE COLDWATER LUMBER CO Immediate Installation Lumber - Insulation - Interior Trim Tappan Cas Ranges Route 33 A and 19 BERGEN, N. Y. Paint - Building Hardware - Cement Genesee 5611 Cherry Rd. off Coldwater Rd Compliments rj CHAPMAN S Gas Oil Groceries Churchville, New York Congratulations and Good Wishes To The Senior Class of 1946 HAROLD H. EMBLING PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 74 MY lllllllllllll JIM My brother Jim, - he's home now! He's been away all these years, you know, and how he's home -- for keeps. I was young when my brother went off to war. He was near thirty-five. I was only fourteen. Now he's home. I have to keep telling you this to make myself believe it's really true. My brother has changed ----- lots. He's older nowg his thin hair is thinner than ever up on top. He's tired of living under bosses so he has come back to the farm to work for himself. Iim can't sit still a minute. Since he's been home he's been down to the woods to cut trees, trimmed the old apple orchard, built Dad a new corn crib. This spring, we tapped the trees in the woods and boiled sap. We haven't done that since I was just barely old enough to play Old Maid while the sap boiled. This is nothing different than what many other men are doing, I suppose, only, you see, my brother is something new to me, because I didn't know him before he went to war. We know each other better because I'm old enough to drive the car that three in our family have to share, I surprised him this winter I think. He had an idea that I'd be stuck in the snow a lot. In one way my brother hasn't changed. He'l1 always consider me his kid sis- ter. I'm glad, because you see I really am. The night he came home, I went down stairs to see him. The first word he uttered when he saw me was Kid , That doesn't sound like much to you, but you will never know how bad I wanted to cry when I heard that word. And now he's home --- for keeps --- my brother, Jim 1 75 i 457Q554g3i945gEnl:j?w T , Afffce :1::?ig?ix , 1 VA lj f' QG IX X U af N I 1 1 V N, '55 X U K X ii ' H f X, ,bn-,f ' ' Y I KN 3 ' T, 5 - I X I 'xflx ax N E I Xi-X 5100 -r etqoqe XXoQe 'loo -ooovb See ' oo? xxfovgo xyT9x qe95X 4 gldafsna N J + 3 if AUTUMN gELLE 76 gc BUFFA
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