Corfu Central High School - Crest Hi Yearbook (Corfu, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

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QA Q, Q Q41 . , Q!:,,..Q Q Qf '- 111+-T' If ' . ,. ' ,, A ,f mv Y . ,., V' D ,455 ,, , A 4 - - ' QQQQ l ,La ,, ' if A - ' 'g - , - A A ' r, .. ' N V 1 ' - X -. f' 5 iff, . A A V ,'.,,,. 1 fu ,. Y i.. - A L , 1' . Q '- J' H . ,-. 0 '-Q Q N. Q , ,Q ' , 9,5 , -, QQ QQ -'. f . ist -,. QQ X QQQ Y' A ' 1 x s LX Q ,JL -as. 5 Q Q QQ' Q M x X' ' ' f , LQ Q AQ .SEK V - , 1 I LQQQVQ . xQ 5l'.,.,..-. Q Q -, y iq Q 4, , .V , ., , ,- - Q A , . -ff? NR 1 A 5 , -- V V -, . '? . rf . , Q , TQ if L N Q QR QF x'nE,5, xx, Q X 'Q , F. Q . s..QQ,V Q , . ' e Sway.. 'x 44- Jig. 'H fu fi ft FLORENCE SKEET CLASS OF '50 In Memoriam CREST-'Hl BOOK OF THE YEAR edited by THE STUDENTS OF CORFU HIGH CHE title of our yearbook, Crest-Hi , was chosen because Corfu is derived from Corcyra, the Greek name which means high place or the crest . Fore-:Word MERICA is not anything if it consists of each of us. It is something only if it consists of all of us: and it can consist of all of us only as our spirits are banded together in a common enterprise. That common enterprise is'the enter prise of liberty, justice, and right. --Woodrow Wilson C E, the class of 1951, are proud to dedicate this yearbook to Miss Doris Brunck, our art instructor, in appreciation for her assistance and guidance in the publication of Crest-Hi for many years, and for her unfailing aid, co-operation, and interest in our activities. 4 Dedication '-'rhfoluo-4 T LQ J 'jf Y xxx.. , ,V NN,- 165 .5 fx-N t 495 s. e LABOUR TO keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire,-conscience. GEORGE WASHINGTON 1 ' 5592255 5 ,fr K , 4 r .1 f-- qv we . . .. Qfh.v Iii .,,,. U, 15 .xY..,. ,.-.-, 11- .-'- 4:5 A ,QPU f .,f FACULTY X Principal' Message MERICANISMH by definition a trait or usage peculiar to the American people is not hard to understand. How- ever if you consider Americanism, as I am sure you intended, it is easier to tell of the things associated with our country than to define it. ' C HAT is America? ls it just a geographical expression naming a land mass be- tween two oceans and boasting the largest group of inland lakes, large river sys- tems, plains, mountains and all the variety of physical features associated with them? ls it not also an ideal of political and religious freedom, of freedom from want and the right to develop one's life as he is able and chooses without forgetting the duties and responsibilities that are always linked with these freedoms? This notion seems to have gripped the minds of men since the founding of our government. Where else could a man by character and ability alone become a captain of industry or rise to a high po- sition of leadership in any phase of life? In what other country has the opportunity for education been so available? Every item of equipment in building that are modern in every sense and staffed with fully trained teachers is the rule. Even transportation must be provided for pupils in our district who have never known any other kind of school. The opportunity of freedom has become so much a part of the way of the American way of life that, if one pauses to consider he might well ask himself Do I appreciate all this? and, lsn't there the possibility that because of taking too much for granted, I may lose my way of life? Thomas Paine expressed it concisely when he said What we obtain too cheaply we esteem too lightly . The world situation now demands that we do consider this, and ask ourselves how we may fit into the national need. Most of you were in the seventh and eight grade when World War ll ended. I am sure that all of you can remember it called for everyone to do something important to the national effort. It may have been the purchase of War stamps, raising a victory garden, or collecting scrap metal. Each had a job to do and did it, for in war or peace, Americanisrn demands that in return for our freedoms we also accept and perform the' duties that help to perpetuate those freedoms. That is the essence of Americanism. If the cold war worsens, you may again be needed. That you will do your part I am confident. Sincerely, 5 Administration 1513? 7 PRINCIPAL, C0111-'U PRINCIPAL, EAST PEMBROKE f L f 'igi . 3 Ae' uf E E d 1 . .F . R qVEmWWj. M i L m,,i ' to 1.A x1- A , Q 'if 5 M x 4' , if fat ,. MR. BARBER MR.WO0D MR.LANE Board Of Education ! MR. R.HILLS, CLERK, MR. VLHAMILTON, MRS. R. COURT, MR. T.POST, PRESIDENT, MR. E.WELLS, MR. 0.MALLORY. 6 E ROW IZ MR. WOOD, MRS. ALBERT HAMILTON, MRS. LESLIE LAMB, MRS. CLARENCE FULLER, MRS. RAYMOND MILLER. ROW III MRS. THEO RANDALL, MRS. CARL DIBBLE, MRS. MARSHALL RONAY, MRS. NOBLE BAKER, MRS. WILLIAM GABBEY, MRS. CLARENCE GILLIAN. ROW III: MR. DOW, MRS. GORDON KNOX, MRS. DONALD LAWRENCE, MRS. JOSEPH UNSELT, MRS. FRED WILSON, MR. CARMODY. He who helps a child helps humanity with an immediateness which no other help given to human creature in any other stage of human life can possibly give again. Phillips Brooks CQHUS the objectives of the P. T. A. are: to promote the welfare of children and youth in home school, church and communityg to raise the standards of home life, to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youthg to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the childg to de- velop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. OFFICERS FOR 1950-1951 PRESIDENT ........ . Mrs. Leslie Lamb lst VICE PRESIDENT. . . Mr. Samuel Schlagenhauf Znd VICE PRESIDENT ........ P1-in. Lisle D. Wood RECORDING SECRETARY ..... Mrs. R. Miller CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. .Mrs. A. Hamilton TREASURER ............... Mrs. C. Fuller Pictured here is only the executive committee of the entire group. 7 MR. COLBY MR. FAUTH MR. SACK Custodians JK, MRS. WOOD MISS WICK MRS. BARTHOLF MRS. SUMNER Kitchen QEICC 'I MRS. BUNTING .... MRS. BRIGHTENFIELD . . MR. HILLS .... . 4121.11 ' mi?v25f ' ' ' ' 5.1 E. HARRISON . . . . PATIENT MISS SCHREDER .... DENTAL HYGEIST TREASURER MRS. HANLEY . . . . NURSE SECRETARY DR. MC LOUTH . . . DOCTOR CLERK A. MIKLINSKI . . . PATIENT ' A A ' 6' SLE, X: 5 -I Clinic: avg wwf 9 Editor -in chief Yearbook Business Manager Art Editor Rudolph Holnbeck Advisor Diane Kelsey Joyce Ann Adams Advertising Manager Photography Editor , gi - 4 -V ,, V '- V 1 4 M. my i who ,-1.'-,.1 ' Q2':s'1'z,:1'- 'S' J Merwin J oh Donald Anawald nson Typing Editor Circulation Manager Mr. Thomas Milsap As sistant Editor Gwen Ggary Anne O' Neill Anthony Miklinski y Editorial Staff Janice Brown Sylvia Tojdowski George Capaska Helen Ertel Reva Belle Davidovitz 10 ADVER TISING STAFF Staff I f I I s i E c SEATEDZ A.COATES, A. MC BRIDE, S. EDWARDS, R. LEWIS, M.WARREN. STANDING: D. GREENE, C.LITTLE. D. EICK. A. KUTTER, W. SCHMIEDICKER., D. SHARICK, N.GR.OTH, A. CURRIER, L. LANE, E.DICKES. sr-:Amor n.FAuTH, A.GuARn. STANDING: v.FIsHEn, SEATEDI J-COLBY, M-SIEBEFW H-DAVIS' STANDING J.ME1sER, a.x1.o'rzaAcH r:.HAnR1soN, R. DRILLING, J.MAu.omf SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF STAFF 'I ART STAFF W'b N.. Ms TYPING STAFF SEATED: R.OTTAVIANI, D. TODJOWSKI, STANDING: SEATED2 H-OGORZALY. D-INGRAHAM. ELMEINWEISER- L.BRADE, T.MIKLINSKI, W. SMITH, D.MIKLINSKI. STANDING! B-SMITH. H-RAFFEL. J-COOK CIRCULATION STAFF SEATED1 M. MC MULLEN, L. GABBEY, L. BOYD, V. SNELL, V. BARTHOLF. STANDING: S. SCHOSEK, H.GEROULD, A.PIRTSCH, M. RUTH, I. WILCOX, S. FEISTHANS, M. SCHUE, C. WITTMAN, V. BUCKLAND. 1 I Class Histor S we leave our school and go out into the world to face new and greater responsibilities, we can look back with deep appreciation on the wonder ful times we have had during our high school career. Our class was organized in September 1947 and our first act as high school students was to elect class officers: Donald Anawald, President, Sylvia Tojdowski, Vice Presidentg Lola Boyd, Secretary, and Douglas Lotz, Treasurer. Together with the Sophomore Class, we sponsored a successful Hal- loween dance to the music of Kenny Lowe and his Ex-Checks. The following year we were joined by the East Pembroke sophomores, and under the leadership of our class officers Rudolph Holnbeck, President Diane Kelsey, Vice-Presidentg Marjorie Siebert, Secretary, and Donald Anawald, Treasurer, we began to try our wings--venturing into partici- pation in many extra-curricular activities, including band, choir, football, basketball, baseball and the speaking contest. The event of the year was our Freshman-Sophomore square dance, where we were slightly bedraggled at its conclusion. We also had a booth at the F. H. A. carnival from which we realized a good profit. As proud upperclassmen we began our Junior year by electing the following officers: Alvin Guard, Presidentg Donald Anawald, Vice-Presi- dentg Norman Groth, Secretary, and Richard Eick, Treasurer. We pub- lished four issues of our Junior Paper Corfutopia , with the assistance of Mr. Lamb, our advisor. In addition to our square dance, we provided an enchanted evening for all those who attended our Junior Prom on May ll, even though we did lose money on this venture. In September 1950, our hopes were fulfilled--we were finally Seniors. Among the activities which we sponsored in this busy last year were our square dance, a magazine campaign headed by Janice Brown, Diane Kelsey, and general chairman, Rudolph Holnbeck, in which we sold over S2150 worth and received a beautiful plaque for our efforts, and our Sen- ior Play, SAVED BY THE BELLE which was presented to the public on December 5 at East Pembroke and on December 6 at Corfu. This year we replaced the traditional Senior Ball by a combined Junior-Senior Ball which was held on April 27, with the music provided by Sunny Dow and his Orchestra. The expenses were shared by both classes. We hope that this will become an annual affair at Corfu High. We are now ending our journey through high school--ending one journey but beginning another. What the future holds for us we do not know, but we do know that we shall do our best to succeed. IZ OX fx C-5 fiat 'N ,X 'X- WE HOLD these truths to be self- evident, that all men are created equal. THOMAS JEFFERSON f .sa E ICR CLASS MOTTO: On the wings of fortune, we will rise to the stars. CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Gold and Brown CLASS ADVISOR: Mr. Kenneth L. Lamb 13 Senior Officers . Kutter . . Anawald President . .Vice President . Smith .... Secretary . Eick . . Treasurer Variety Show Z i JOYCE ANN ADAMS Joyann Her art is not a thing-It is a way. Choir 3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 Library Club l,Z,3,4 F. H. A. 3,4 G. A. A. 3,4 Cafeteria Z Senior Play 4 Semors LOLA BOYD Snooks My heart is as true as cupid's arrow. Band 3,4 Choir 1,Z,3,4 Intramurals l,Z,3 Jr. Paper 3 F. H. A. 1,2,3,4 G. A. A. 3 Cafeteria 1 Senior Play 4 Class Officer 1 Yearbook Staff l,Z,3,4 Gy rn Exhibition 3 Leadership l,Z,3,4 Yearbook Staff Z,3,4 MARION BLACKMAN Frenchie A smile is often worth more than words. Band 1,2,3,4 Choir l,Z,3,4 Intramurals 1,2 F. H. A. Z DONALD ANAWALD George Who does not love wine, women, and song Remains a fool his whole life long. Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball Z,3,4 Football 2.,3,4 Mgr. fAth1eticsl 1 Choir 4 Scouts 1 Intramurals 1,Z,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 F. H. A. 4 Class Officer l,Z,3,4 Yearbook Staff Z,3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 14 .. .iwrhfs ., ' f y ' 5 ffm 'N .. A - ' i' JOAN AY LSWORTH ll-Toll It's nice to be natural if you are naturally nice. Choir 2,4 Intramurals 1,Z,3 Gym Exhibition 3 F. H. A. 1,2,3,4 X m HARRIETT ANN DAVIS llHill Brevity is the soul of wit. Band 1,Z,3,4 Dance Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Scouts 1,2,3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 G. A. A. 3,4 Solo Contest l,Z,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Radio Play l JEANETTE COLBY Shorty With affection beaming in one eye and mirth in the other. Band 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 1,Z,3,4 Choir 1,4 Intramurals l,Z,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 G. A. A. 3,4 Solo Contest 3 Senior Play 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Gym Exhibition 3 GEORGE CAPASK.A llnlorgell A man of many words. Speaking Contest 4 Choir 4 Intramurals 1,2 Jr. Paper 3 Senior Play 4 Yearbook Staff 4 JANICE BROWN IlJanll Without love and laughter there is no joynl Speaking Contest 4 Band l,2.,3,4 Dance Band Z,3,4 Choir 1,Z,3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 Library Club 2,3,4 F. H. A. Z,3,4 G. A. A. 3,4 4-H Club l,2,3,4 Class Officer l Cheerleading Z, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Z,3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 Radio Play l 15 REVA BELLE DAVIDOVIT Z llR'eVelI There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Speaking Contest 2,3,4 Choir l,2,3,4 Scouts l,Z,3 Intramurals 1,Z.,4 Jr. Paper 3 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Solo Contest 1,Z,3,4 Senior Play 4 ' Yearbook Staff 2,3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 Radio Play l Seniors RICHARD EICK What a mischie- vously spirited rogue this devil is. Baseball 1,Z,3,4 Basketball l,Z,3,4 Football 4 Scouts 1,Z,3,4 Intramurals 1,2.,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 Class Officer 1,3,4 Yearbook Staff 3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 HERBERT FROE BEL Herb Bashfu1ness is oftener the effect of pride rather than modesty. Scouts 1,Z,3 Intramurals 1,2 F. H. A. 4 Gym Exhibition 3 GWEN GEARY Irish Love me, and the world is mine. Choir 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 1,Z,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 Library Club 1 Scouts 1,2 F. H. A. Z,3,4 G. A. A. 3,4 Cafeteria 4 Senior Play 4 Cheerleading 1 Leadership Z,3,4 Yearbook Staff Z,3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 Letter Girls 1 Press Club 1 16 ROBERT FAUTI-I Bob Why do today what can be put off for to- morrow ? Baseball 1,2.,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Football Z,3,4 Band1,Z,3,4, Dance Band Z,3,4 Track l,2,3,4 Scouts 1,Z,3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 fr. Paper 3 ' learbook staff z,3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 LOIS GABBEY Loie Variety is the spice of life to me. Choir 1 Intramurals l,Z,3,4 F. H. A. 1,2,3,4 Solo Contest Z,3,4 Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4 NORMAN GROTH Pete I dare do all that may become a many Who dares do more is none. Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2.,3 . Scouts 1,Z,3,4 Intramurals l, Z, 3, 4 Jr. Paper 3 Cafeteria 1 Class Officer 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Gym Exhibition 3 THELMA GOULD Thelma No legacy is so rich as honesty. Choir l Library Club 1 Cafeteria 1,Z,3 ALVIN GUARD llmikell 1 hate girls, they irritate meg I love being irritated. Basketball l,2,4 Scouts l,Z,3,4 Intramurals l,Z,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 Senior Play 4 Class Officer 3 Yearbook Staff Z,3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 RUDOLPH HOLNBECK llRudyll Tel1 me all my faults-I can stand such flattery. Baseball 1 Basketball 1,2,3 Mgr. fAth1eticsl2.,3,4 Speaking Contest Z,3,4 Variety Show 3 Band 1,Z,3,4 Dance Band 1,4 Choir 4 Track Z,3,4 Senior Play 4 Class Officer Z Yearbook Staff 2,3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 Radio Play 1 Scouts 1,2 Intramurals l,Z,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 Cross-Country 4 17 DONALD GREENE Peanuts Habits form char acter, and character is destiny. Baseball 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Choir 4 Intramurals 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Seniors CLARENCE LITTLE llsonnyll Out of the fry- ing pan, into the fire. Baseball 1,Z,3,4 Speaking Conte st Z ,3 ,4 Variety Show 3 Band 3,4 Dance Band 3,4 Choir 3,4 Track 1,3,4 Intramurals 1,Z,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 Cafeteria l,2.,3 Solo Contest 3,4 Yearbook Staff Z,3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 Radio Play 1 MERWIN JOHNSON Nubber He who laughs best laughs last. Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 ,Z,3,4 Mgr. fAthleticsl1 ,Z,3,4 Variety Show 3 Choir 1 Scouts 1,2 Jr. Paper 3 Intramurals l,2,3,4 F. H. A. 4 Yearbook Staff 1,Z,3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 LA WR ENCE LANE Ilcrisll Chip off the Old Block. Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 1, Z, 3, 4 Scouts 1, Z, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4 Jr. Paper 3 Solo Contest 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 2, 4 Gym Exhibition 3 DIANE KELSEY llDi.lI A little bit in- dependent-A little bit Serene. Speaking Contest 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 4 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4 Jr. Paper 3 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Z, 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Cafeteria 1 Senior Play 4 Radio play l Class Officer 1,2 Leadership Z, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 3 Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4 18 ANTHONY KUTTER ivronyxl Thou hast made him a little lower than the angels. Football 3, 4 Mgr. fAthleticsl 4 Choir 4 Track 3, 4 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4 Jr. Paper 3 Class Officer 4 Yearbook Staff Z, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 3 EVELYN MEINWEISER IIEVEII Beware, as long as you live, of judg- ing people by appear- ances. Intramurals l,2,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 F. H. A. l G. A. A. 4 Yearbook Staff 4 ALFRED MCVAY lIFredll Trust follows his words. Baseball 1, Z, 3 Basketball l, 2, 3 Mgr. fAthleticsl 3,4 Choir 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Jr. Paper 3 Cafeteria 1, 2, 3 Gym. Exhibition 3 Y 3 rr f 5 , 'VS' ii, K, ., E T it ff else 3 y E 4 A M I 5 . l PAUL MORROT llspeedyll l'll beat a path around the world in forty seconds. Track Z Intramurals l,Z,3,4 C1-oss Country 4 Jr. Paper 3 Gym Exhibition 3 19 MARY JANE MAZ Blue eyes UR Give me your smile, the lovelight in your eyes, Life could not hold a fairer para dise. Variety Show Z Jr. Paper 3 Leadership l,2,3, Yearbook Staff 3 Gym Exhibition 3 4 HEDWIG OGOR ZALY III-Iedyll Her ready wit and tender heart endear her to all who know her. Intramurals 1,Z,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 G. A. A. 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 ANNE O'NEILL Tootsie Anne, like all good women, has a tem- per of her own. Variety Show l Choir 1 Intramurals l,Z,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 Library Club Z,3,4 F. H. A. 2,3,4 G. A. A. 3,4 Cafeteria 1,2 Yearbook Staff 3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 Z0 HELEN RAFFEL IIDOHYII Hers-a life that leads melodious days. Intramurals 2,3 Jr. Paper 3 G. A. A. 3 Senior Play 4 Yearbook Staff 4 JOYCE RUPP llDuStyll When you have nothing to say, say nothing. Intramurals l,Z,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 F. H. A. 3,4 G. A. A. 3,4 Cafeteria Z WILLIAM SCHMIEDICKER BETTY SMITH . Smitty Bill Full of spirit, full Ask me U0 ques of fun, tions, I'1l tell you Full of the pep that ng hes, gets things done. ' Baseball 4 Variety Show Z Choir 3,4 Football 1,Z,-4 4 Intramurals 1,z, 3,4 M211 ffithleflcsl Library Club 2, 3, 4 Chou' 4 F.H.A. l,2,3,4 Track1.Z G. A. A. 3, 4 Intramurals 4 gafg-rterg 1.2 Yearbook Staff 4 emor ay T - 2,3 Leadership 1,z, 3, 4 HIEHZ Yearbook Staff Z, 3 4 1 ' S anish Club 2,3 Gym Exhibition 3 P PAUL SAGE ' IIDOCH Pau1, he never seems to worry, And he's seldom in a hurry. Baseball 3,4 Intramurals 1,Z,3,4 F. H. A. 4 Cafeteria 1 Gym Exhibition 3 MARJORIE SIEBERT Margie A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Band 1 Choir 1,4 Scouts 1 Intramurals 1,Z,3,4 Jr. Paper 3 F. H. A. 2,3,4 G. A. A. 3,4 Cafeteria 1 Cheerleading Z,3,4 Leadership 2,3,4 Twirling 1 Class Officer 1,2 Solo Contest l Senior Play 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Gym Exhibition 3 Z1 EARL SMITH Smitty He sayeth little but thinketh much. Intramurals 1,Z,3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 Class Officer 4 ' VIOLA SNELL llvill Stil1 waters run deep. Choir 1 - Jr. Paper 3 Library Club 3,4 F. H. A. Z,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Seniors I I ROBERT SNELL u Bobs: My patienc e will achieve more than our CHARLES STONEHAM f0rCe ' Stoney Baseball 3 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Cross-Country 4 Gym Exhibition 3 Yearbook Staff 4 He that mischief hatches, michief catches. Track 1 Intramurals 1,Z,3,4 F.'H. A. 4 Gym Exhibition 3 JEAN STOCKING Socks I love life-Why bother with school? Choir 1 Intramurals 1 Jr. Paper 3 Library Club 2,3 F. H. A. Z,3,4 Gym Exhibition 3 WILLIAM ST ONEI-IAM llBi11Hll The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Intramurals 1,2,3,4 F. H. A. 4 i zz j ZS X HUMAN FELICITY is produced not so much by great pieces of good fortune that seldom happen, as 4.23 4 by little advantages that occur ff-TU l every day. X X BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 3 I Ama 5 M! I L l O of E4 Ill Ill CLASS S f w ROW It J.SLATER, B.KLOTZBACH, J. COOK, M. SCHLAGENHAUF, G.READ, V.PIRTSCH, A. CUMMINGS, P. GOLDING. ROW II: D. MAURER, D. MALLORY, L. STONEHAM, T. SOWINSKI, G. HALE, R. OTTAVIANI, M. PROEFROCK, A. FULLER, A. MIKLINSKI. ROW III! H. FISHER, H. ERTEL, R. SPIOTTA, E. DICKES, L. BLOSSOM, V. BARTHOLP, S. EDWARDS, A. COATES, M. VOTRY, D. KERN, D. POUCHIE. ROW IV! R. PERRY, H. SOULVIE, L. BRADE, M. MEISER, L. SCHLAGENHAUF, E. GOULD, B. DESCAMP, L. LANGGOOD, B. MRHA, D. MAC INTOSH, G.ARNOLD. S Juniors we began our first year as upperclassmen last September. We now have 40 members in our class. During the year we were joined by Bruce Des Camp, and Gloria Hale, while Patricia Golding and Donald Fouchie left. One of our greater undertakings was that of publishing the Junior Paper, the Corfutopia. We learned a great deal from the four issues we turned out, which were all successful financially. On January 26 we sponsored a round and square dance with the music played by the Wyoming Woodchoppers. We made S55 and had a great deal of fun. For the big social event of this year, we joined the Seniors in sponsoring the Spring Ball on April Z7 with Sonny Dow and his Orchestra furnishing the music The biggest job of all, that of prepar- ing to be a Senior, was completed with the passing of our final exams in June. Delores Kern . Eleanor DeMay Mary Votry .. . Richard Maurer Treasurer Secretary Vice -President President Class Cf 1952 :ww 1: s.scHosEK, A.KuEHNm-:1N, M.Mc MULLEN, R.n1cHLEY, M.n1cm,sy, n.KERN, n.EcLoFF, J.cARRE'r'r, P.AM1noN, D. LIVINGSTON, B.HAm1L'roN. Row II! LMARBLE, A.PIRTSCH, n.LEw1s, M.wA1mEN, M.SCHUE, V.FISHER, s.r'E1THANs, B. BALL, LOBERLANDER, F.HousEKNEcKT, D.M1KL1NsK1, T. MIKLINSKI, c.LocKE, A.cURRI1-311, H.LANs, G.sNynEn. now III: c.KELLoGs, L..MAnm,E, C.SEAMANS, n.s'rnosLE, D.BEL.L, H.GEnouLD, C.WITTMAN, nxronaowsxi, 1.w1Lcox, DJNGRAHAM, J.MEISER, v.BucKLANn, v.HAm-3, M.RoTH, E.s'rAnKwEATHER, s. szwmc, w. slwmzn. Row Iv: E.HARR1soN, J.MALLomf, R. KERN, L.TOWNSEND, R.MILEHAM. D. NELSON, R.SEAMANS, H.wE1NEn, E.cooK, A.KocoL, .1.cHAMBEn1.A1N, n.Drz1LL1Nn. A. RICHENBERG. Richard Egloff . . . . Treasurer Mary Jo Richley .... Secretary Ralph Richley ..... Vice-President Richard Kern . . . President Class Qt 1953 E were joined this year by Z6 pupils from East Pembroke. This brings our class membership to 62 pupils. We made a history showcase from dif- ferent pictures, maps, and replicas taken from our study of world history. We held a round and square dance on December 15, with the Freshmen on which we made a profit of S48.00. We had the Genesee Playboys as our orchestra. We have been joined by four new pupils they are: Stanley Szadek, William Kof- froth, Junior Woodrich, and Beverly Ball. ROW IZ D.CHILDS, C.0RR, S.TURTON, J.NACHTRIEB, J.RICHLEY, R.FARRINGTON, P.MC NICHOLL, D.HAYNES, H.MALLORY, S, PALMER, W.STROBLE. ROW III W.SMITH, D.WEATHERBEE, J.MEYERS, D.GRAVEL, D.GRAUE, V.GERRARD, R.BRADY, E.HAPP, W NEWMAN, F.BEAUMONT. ROW III! A.MC BRIDE, M.KOLKOWICZ, A.BOSHART, W.BARTLETT, R.KLEIN, R.HARRIS, N.PETERSON, N.SURMAN, T.LOTZ, J.SCHMIEDICKER, C.BILLINGS. UR class was formally organized in September of 1951. There are 35 pu- pils in the class. We have been joined by four new pupils during this past year. They are: James Schmiedicker, Cathe- rine Orr, Shirley Turton and Mark Kol- kowicz. We sponsored a round and square dance with the Sophomores on which we made a sizeable profit of S48. We lost one member of our class, Allan McBride and wish him the best of luck in Paulsville, New Jersey. June Nachtrieb . . . . Treasurer Shirley Turton . . . . Secretary Robert Brady . . . . Vice-President June Richley . . . President Class Cf 1954 Roving Camera MR. CARTWRIGHT'S HOT ROD SPEAKING CONTEST THE BIG THREE SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS LITTLE FOUR STEPS Z8 ROW It R.. SNELL, H. FROEBEL, T. GOULD, D. GREENE, D. KELSEY. ROW II: G. CAPASKA, ALB. MC VAY, P. SAGE, A. KUTTER A. GUARD. ROW III: M. JOHNHJN. P. MARROT, E. MEINWEISER, ALF. MC VAY, W. SCHMIEDICKER. ROW IVI H. OGOROZALY, M. SIEBERT, E. SMITH, V. SNELL, R. DAVIDOVITZ, C. STONEHAM, R. EICK. STANDING! H. DAVIS, MR. LAMB. N. GROTH. English MR. LAMB. Instructor 29 MR . CARMODY, Instructor E .iff E01 11 A. 0' NEUJL, LNBOYD, M.BLACKMAN. RDWI iii L. GABBY, H. RAFFEL, 3. STOCKING. A. MC VAY , RDN XXL E. MEXNVIEISER, V. SNELL, J . COLBY , A. MC 'JAY . ROV! V11 M. SEXBERT M. JOHNSON, D. GREENE, N. GROTN, D. SMARXCK, L. LANE. ST ANDXNGI J . ADAMS, MR. CAR-YDDY . 30 HiStQr . H.ERT5l. . Row III' L.S R0 . EARY KETZN WI:GG . G. CAPASKA. ROW II: L. B . V. BARTHOLF, M. PROEPRO CHLA GEWHAUI- , D. MA URER. LOSSOM. R. DA VID UK. B. SMITH. B. H. DA VIS, MR. EL OVITZ. A. F'ULLE KLOTZBACH. Ro LI THORPE. STAN ' s maflc Mafhe H. D. W IV: C DING. . LITTLE. 3 1 RPE ELLITHO MR.Instrl-lctor ROW II H.RAF'PEL, A.MC VAY. ROW II! R.. HOLNBECK, P.HASLEY. A. MC VAY. S.TOJDOWSKI, J.ADAMS. ROW III! D STARKWEATHER, D.MAC INTOSH, R.0TTAVANI, ILFISHER. ROW IV! 'I'.MIKLINSKI, P.SCl-IURR, MISS BRUNCK, M. JOHNSON, L.BRADE. Art MISS BRUNCK, Instructor 32 ROI I: G.GEARY, S. TODJDISKI, B.'SMITH, A.0'NEILL. ROW III D.MALLORY, A. CUMMINGS, G.HALE. ROI III: ILOTTAVIANI, S.EDWARDS,' A. COATES, J.CO0K. ROW IV! ILSIEBERT, J.BROWN, MISS DENTON. Commercial MISS DENTON Instructor Shop J. STOCKING, MR. VARGA, J. COLBY, D. KELSEY, M. MAZUR, H. DAVIS, M. SIEBERT. INSET, J. BROWN. MR. VARGA, Instructor R. FAUTH, B. MRHA, W. SCHMIEDICKER, G. ARNOLD, D. ANAWALD, D. GREENE, R. RICHLEY, L. LANGGOOD, D. SHARICK, P. MORROT S. SZADEK. Science MR. CHOATE Instructor E. NEUREUTER, R. EIICK, A. KUTTER. A. GUARD, R. HOLNBECK. 35 MRS. KENYON ROW I: W.TUCKER, L.KLAVA, F.FROEBEL, F.MAURER, G. BEAUMONT. ROW II! D.WEATHERBEE, I.CONNELLY, M. GABBER, N.SNYDER, J.SKEET, P.NEWMAN. ROW IIIZ R SZADEK, J.FEITSHANS, L.BUCKLAND, E.SHUTES, W. BARTLETT. Eighth Grade ROW It C.MARQUIS. C.BLACK, W.CHMIELEWSKI, D.PARKER G.GREEN. ROW II! E.TOWNSEND, S.MC GUIRE, R.WINK- STERN, K.KLOTZBACK, N.LOTZ. ROW III! N.PARKS, C. BURGESS, J.WINKSTERN, S.SCROGER, D.WORTHINGTON, K.GREENHAGLE. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW IZ ILMALLORY, E. ARNOLD, ILGABBEY, J. RICHLEY. II: B. DUNBAR, J.0RR, J.PREISACH, F.0'NEILL. III: R. HUSZYNSKI, P.lRHA, C. GARRETT, P EARING, IV! J. SPAULDING, J. IEYER, J. DUNBAR, L. BRADE. V2 A. SMITH, J. HANEL, J. FENTON, E. ALEXANDER. Seventh Grade Row 1: H.MAc cumc, P.STRABEL, LLGEARY, J.vAN1A. ILCUMMINGS. Row 11: K. TALBOT, P.LocK, s.PARKEn, n.RuPP. Row III! c.coLI-3, N.BUncEss, n.wEA'rHEnaEE, x.'rHoMAs. Row Iv: R.SURMAN, J.BAR1'1.E:'r'r, R. WEILER, VJQAWECKE, Row v: n.snEncE, R.0'NEILL, F. BARANYI, ummm. MRS. UNSELT -Q MRS. KRIGER ROW It B.LANG, C.SCROGER, K.MEYER. ROW II: R.MILES, P.ORR, E. NEWMANS, R.MALLORY, H.STALKER. ROW IIIZ D.LAWRENCE, A.STROBLE, K.MC QUIRE, J.WITTMAN, R.RICHLEY. ROW IV: W.SAUPE, F.SHUTES J.THORNLEY, E.MEYER, D.SCHMID. ROW VZ R.MYERS, A.MYERS, T. WARREN, D.LUCE. Sixth Grade ROW It B.HAMILTON, R.GOULD, D.GEORGE, W.CONNELLY. ROW III Q HODGINS, C.HAPP, G.GREEN, D.HEIST, R.COLE. ROW III2 P.BARTLETT, S.HALL, B.KREBS, J.GERBARDT, K.HAMILTON. ROW IV! L.KJELDGAARD, V.HAKE, E.KLOTZBACH, MARY KELLER, JQJEITSHANS. TOP ROW: J. DUSCHEN, R.BELLINGS, C.CHITTENDEN, P.HARE, G.BROWN. MRS. FULLER ROW' I2 F. MALLORY, R. GOODENBURY, E. O' NEILL, S. MAPLES, C. BOWLES, D. KILMURRAY. ROW III R. GOULD, B. DAHLGREN, J.NEWMAN, D. GREENE, R. STONEHAM, W. EWART. ROW IIIZ M. CLARK, I. DUNBAR, R. RUPP, M. LOCK, L. CONNELLY, A. ADAMS, J. DILCHER, E. HEIST, J. DILCHER. ROW IVE J. FENTON, T. KOSIERACKI , D. ANGER, I. TROEBEL, A. GORDON, S. WINLESTERN, S. HARE, S. SMITH. ABSENT'C. WITTMAN. Fifth Grade ROW IZ S. BOYD. D. AILINGER, L. PIECHOCKI , J. SEWERYNIAK, W. SCHUKRAFT, L. BALL, J. FENTON, J. GABBEY, N. CONNELLY. ROW III J. AILINGER, D. SMITH, D. BALL, J. ORTNER, DRIBBLE, P. KAWECKI, H. MEYER, G. HANEL, J. CARLO, G. LOGSDON, ROW III: M. MILLER, D.SCHNEIDER, V.TYLER, A. FARRINGTON, H.SCHOSEK, M.BRADY, B.VANIA, P. JERMY, A. H. MISS SCHLENKER MAPLES. ROW IV: R.WEIMER, M.CORCORAN, G.AYLSWORTH, L.MORROT, L.LAMB, M. AYLSWORTH. B.SNYDER, L. SMITH, R.STONE, R.KRAMER. . -2 1, L sk I V. ,, ,1. .4 3 1. ., zg 35 i , 39 'Q'-wal ROW IZ D. COLE, B. L. HARTWIG. ROW II: N. POERSCHKE, S. CHMIELEWSKI, S. SZADEK. ROW III: C. ARNOLD, J. HAYNES. ROW IV! S. KOKOT, R. PIECHOCKI. ROW VZ L. SILLOWAY, T. KROLCZYK, C.LENHAR.D, N. GRAF, R. KRUGER, R. AMMON. ROW VIZ W. VOLKOTS, R. SHUTES, C. STROBLE. Fourth Grade ROW IE M.PANN, J.CORCORAN, J. SCHLAGENHAUF. ROW III C.MEYER S.GILLAN, J.KOVACH. ROW III2 H.MORSE, B.VANIA. ROW IV: D. LANGWORTHY, C. A. CLARK, F. BARCHELOR, J. SCHMIEDICKER, W. BLISH M. TALBOT L. KNAST D.BIELEC, R.MARKEK. ROW V2 J.MC CABE, L. GARDNER. ROW VIZ MRS. MANSELL 14 now 1: s. scnumnsn, cs.L.1wm, D.HENNIG, B.o'coNNEu., E.z1MPHER, D.now, .1.wAnNEn. xww II! o.scoTT, s. coonanulmy, 'r.nIaB1.E, moan, J.GREENHAsLE, J. Mc BRIDE, J.aowLEs. MRS- NEWTON now. 111: R.KILMURRAY, D.Mc MILLIAN, E.BE1DEcK, J.STABA, P.SHANLEY, J.MAs'rEns, R. BRIGHTENFIELD. now Iv: A.MAss, n.K1Mm-:1., R.BA1cER, ILPERRY, D. REID, A.w.mnEN, R. ANGER, M.sAnnNr-zn, x.nucxwoR'rH, B.EAns1Ns. Third Grade RDW I2 M. SMITH, D. WEIMER, L. COTOUNE, D. JENNER., N. GIBSON, D. SCOTT, S. RICHLEY, MISS HOUSEKNECHT ROW III J. FENTON, H. FEITSHANS, K. HODGINS, D. CARRIER, C. DOANE, J. COMPTON, D. GRAUE. ROW III! R. WEILER, D. LOGSTON, A. SHAFER., H. GORDON, J, HAMILTON, J. PIECHOCHI, S. MECH, M. EMMICK. ROW IV! T. GEORGE, D. SHAFER, D. KIMMEL, A. BENZING, H. WARREN, K. GERHARDT, P HAKE, J. NEWTON, C. EARSING, J.SALMON. 41 Second Gr d 3 C 5 .HN ACR, P-. 5? AXSXJDXH . COVEXUX. VLH?-KE-. ROW! . 'X GEORGE-, 'X.5CXK-OGBB., 'L KX.-EXE. XBSOX4. ON 3. WW,. BS, Il. um pm, F .wimxmn 9 .wx.mmc,. pmx, wu.w.x1sxm4s. MR phsmw. 5. 5. CURT ES G BIN! XX1 ?.SCX'X XV' B.5YlXi-X.-Xa. 0.559- MPNXOR, XLBNXE5, BDU X'. 6.568-GER, 6.6 R01 XXX: J.?0X'3X!SC1XYvE-, DME-1'X . STQKDXNG: XJ.'5XXPX'EX'4-, D.X B-OEBEXJ, TESC MESH, 0.508-GESS, 3.BOWlEX1, ?.FE-XA,0'lS'. WLXXODGX AND XLXXXGGXN5, XX.GE-X4-X-XP.XlX3'X, R.5NM RN4'XEX.-LO. R01 XX'. R.P.DPMS, R. Y-01 XXX1 XLCLB-XJ6, LSAXWE, DJXAYJXWIXG, XAJRNZASXN-, R-. YSZCYHSXRX, 'X.GERX'XMl-0'X, CJAOR-SE, D.?..0'XXX, E-. 0.CHX'Y'YQx0E3. XKAIAYX.-ES. 189851. MRS .RANDALL W . B- DEH . NG' 1. EB-, J. 'Il.EMX'YH, XJ.E0X!X.- , 1 GOTTOBX, EMIMNREYX. X N698-'XXXOX.-X , YL? X.-GH-EV CJXLXJ 'Il X' 51?-E-BS. H53m,. KRX551-XLHXCVS , ww.Lnm WW.. MYERS: ST PXYXBX . GE98-GE YLXKLE-XN, XLYAXX.-XJ 42 Row 1. .1.cenH4nor, K.F'ARRINGTON, wlmrcnazon, K. s1LL1Ncs. n.0o1v1 ID CLARK, ncvmmvcs, J.HAu1Lro1v. s.oAf1Lc:w1v. STANDINGS A S SCHM cmzcozwv, mmelvca. o.GovLv. J.HAPP. J-GRAW. MR ' BEAR. ROW I I ' . CAHMODY, C K0 W. BARTLETT. A First Grade . J. GEARY, F. . SIERACKI, D. HARTIYIG, E. . EMMICK. ROW If S. DILUHER. S. SAY V. WILSON, G. BAR STANDI LOR. C.STABA RON. ROW II ' NG: A.PAWLAK LOUTH, S.N . c.LANccoon. now II: k.Pe1rsH41vs, nonrwen. u.o'1ws1L 1. aumzzowe. EKMAPLES, c.rrLm. D.lrEHRER, D.DANI lZANT , n.1r1MueL, ILLAIYRENCE. QBARRON, r.fzooz.A1vo, c.scu4mz owlsk, n.L41vcwo1muf sawn a uosnere. I TTM4N. G. MC' L. ELLO. J. W 43 ISS BROWN M MISS WYANT 1-moon: s.uowNEY, J.F'LAMING, L.SMITH, J.SNYDER, c.AnNoLn, c. ARNOLD, .1.P.c1:mzAnD. n.cAnconAN, w. cAvEm', D.Hon:nNEn, c.no1'H, w.GonnoN. CHAIRS: E.cARR1ER, n.LAwnENcE, . L.mxLu:n. mzsks: n.coN1BEAn, n.MEcK, .1.sAcK, M.MIRRIONE, menus, S.TALBOT, D. KovAcH, I.TUR.TON, J.P1EcHocK1, s.NowAK, P.coMP'roN, P.GARnNER, W.PAWELSKI, F.SHAFER. MISS CUMMINGS SEATED ROW IZ J.BARR.0N, B.SHANLEY, S. FELLOWS. S. WARNER, S. ZAUNER., D.LAWRENCE, J MARKEK, J.LOCK, B.FISHER, M. FOX, P.SMITH, R.CONNELLY, A.GIBSON, RHRODLAND, D. BOWER. SEATED ROW III D.KII..MURRY, PLJEBMY, D.BR.0CKWAY, M.BROCKWAY, D.STONE, VLSHAFER, N.BARTHOLF. STANDING: C. ROTH, K.LAPP, D. EVERETT, T. KEHRER. 44 1 QR ...fL. 1 X-.1 xn- OUR FEDERAL UNIONQ it must be preserved. ANDREW JACKSON ACTIVITIE ll! Il! ll! ill Ill Il! III In Ill Ill I nu nn Ill nn Ill lll lll Ill Ill Ill K : fs. 2 51 fi an sllli' xlll' ll: ll II: III III Ill III lll Ill Ill Ill Ill 2 Library Club SEATEDZ J. BROWN, R. DAVIDOVITZ, B. SMITH, A. 0' NEI LL, D.MALLORY, S. EDWARDS, MISS HOLLAND, V.SNELL, .LSNYDER J. ADAMS, J. GARRETT. STANDING! A. CURRIER, H. LANG, S. SCHOSEK, F. HOUSEKNECHT, A. PRITSCH, M. RUTH, I. WILCOX, D. TOJDOWSKI, D. INGRAHAM, M. PROEFROCK, A. COATES, R. OTTAVIANI, H. GEROULD, M. RICHLEY. AI. i I a MISS HOLLAND ' OO promote better service in the library is the purpose of this year's Library Club. This aim has been faith- fully and successfully fulfilled by the twenty-five girls who make up this club under the capable, expert guidance of their new advisor, Miss Marjorie Holland. Meetings are held once a month in the library. Lectures on fine arts have been pleasant features of several of these meetings, including ones by Miss Denton and Mr. Edmonds. The group has had three parties during this 1950-51 club year. Among these parties have been a Christmas Party, a Valentine's Day fete, and a St. Patrick's Day celebration. The latter was highlighted by the performance of a play written and directed by Doris Mallory and put on by a select- ed cast of members. The season will be crowned by a gala spring affair in June. The officers are: Viola Snell ...... . . president Salliann Edwards. . . . .treasurer Jeanne Snyder. . . . .secretary 45 KNEELINGI J. NACHTRIEB, R. FARRINGTON, J. RICHLEY, A. CUMMINGS, V. PIRTSCH, S. SCHOSEK. SITTING FIRST ROW! J. ADAMS, V. BUCKLAND, D.KELSEY, L. BOYD, J. GARRETT, ADVISOR, MISS WICK, V. SNELL, J. ALYSWORTH, J. SNYDER, J. SLATER, C. LOCK. STANDING FIRST ROW! M. MC MULLEN, L. GABBEY, M. SCHUE, B. SMITH, M.RICHLEY, V. HARE, V. BARTHOLF, J. STOCKING, N. GEORGE, S. EDWARDS, R. OTTAVANI , A. COATES, S. PALMER, M. RDTH, J. DILCHER, A. PIRTSCH. STANDING SECOND ROW! H. GEROULD, C.WITTMAN, V.F'ISHER, S.FEITSHANS, H.FROEBEL, D.Sl-IARICK, M.JOHNSON, D. ANAWALD, M. SIEBERT, H. MALLORY, M. FROEFROCK. ANNE 0' NEILL. CHE Future Homemakersu motto for the year was 'Toward New Horizons and our purpose, to pro- ' mote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfac- tions of hornernaking and to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community. One of our first activities of the year was attend- ing the F. H. A. Rally at East Aurora on November 6. Our other projects included selling potato chips at noontime, distributing pictures for the ABC Photo Service, and selling Christmas cards. On January 21 we sent Anne O'Neill to represent us in the County Cherry Pie Contest. The Genesee Playboys furnished the music for the round and square dance we spon- sored on April 6. We enjoyed a successful year, socially and finan- cially, and we are saving our earnings toward the day when we can send our delegates to the state and na- tional conventions next year. Lola Boyd .... . . president Diane Kelsey . . . . vice-president MISS WICK Joan Aylsworth. . . . secretary Jeanne Synder . . . treasurer 46 e I , i' XXLXX XQ X Q f s 533, .JV L ,VY ,.,, , ,L ,E...,'. QA, ' I j.x.s,4 ft, ' fs 'v'f k-Ai','5 Y'f4-!H- - 'H M- 1- 'bf--v Lf . - A+ .,f.?5 f,g:..,?4,5.AgPage-, :IL sims.. . .azaigr .1 y wr Q., - L Q L- L m f' ,W f A' L X' A L L 1 L, Lb Q ' V L E' Q L. L 3 ' v ' 1, - A, 1' ,f S V G A . L 77 V Q W' W ii f . L, X X' X -' ' qgvv ' 2. xx , L L -XL A . 7 1 S Lg' , Q fi' A 4 'Y ' -'LL 5,1 , I Nj, 1, x , ROW IZ G.GEARY, LMHISFTR, M.MAZUR, T.MIKLINSKI, D.KFZI,SEY, B.SMITH, DJVIIKLINSKI, M. WARREN. ROV: II: M.SCHLAGI'INHAUF, B.KLOTZBACII, J.CO0K, A.FULLER, M.SlFIBER'I', M.VOTRY. J. ADAMS. 49 KNEELING: M. RICHLEY, J. GARRETT. ROW IZ J. MEISER, J. COOK, A. MIKLINSKI, L. GABBEY, G. GREEN, L. BOYD, R. HOLNBECK, L. BLOSSOM, D. INGRAHAM, H. DAVIS. ROW III D. KELSEY, M. MC MULLFIN, R. KERN, H. WFZIMER, H. ERTHL, D. SHARICK, R. MILEHAM, N. SNYDER, W. TUCKER, J. BROWN, G. READ, A. RICHENRERG, R. MRHA, J. SHEET, R. OTTAVIANI, M. WARREN, G.KELLOGG, E. DE MAY. ROW III1 MR. DOW, I. OBER- LANDER, P.MRIIA, C.HAKE, S.PALMER, BJIAMILTON, D. SCHNEIDER, M.SCHUE, B.KLOTZBACII, L.LANE, R. FARRINGTON, E.STARKWI-IATIIER, C. LITTLE, N. PARKS, C. GRANT, J. COLBY, R. LEWI S, J. SLATER, A. COATES, A. FULLER, V. FISHER, R. MAURER, S. FEITSHANS, I. WILCOX, D. KPIRN, K. HAMILTON, L. BRADE. ROW IVZ R. FAUTH, F. BEAUMONT, R. KERN, B. BRADE. Band URING the summer of 1950 the Corfu Band was the out- standing band of the County, winning twelve first places and two second places. They played concerts at Indian Falls, Corfu, and South Alabama. When school reconvened, we if V I - ' W played at the home football games and later a small group . A' played for the home basketball garnes. In March we gave an instrurnental concert at which the . if public saw us in our new uniforrris for the first time. On Q May 4,5 we were host to the Genesee County Music Festival QQ V and we finished out the year by participating in the N. Y. S. . Aly S. M. A. competition. S a , Q I MR. DOW, Director 50 ROI I! LFULLER, J.BR0lN, H.DAVIS, MR. EDMONDS, D. KELSEY, T.MIKLINSKI, J.ALYSlORTH, H.ERTEL. ROI ,III G. GEARY, D. IALLORY LBLACKMAN, ALFJAC VAY, ILOTTAVANI, L.BOYD, J.SLATER. ROW III: R. DAVIDOVITZ, J. COLBY, FKBEAUMONT, E.HAPP, A. MC BRIDE D SHARICK, G. CAPASCA, DLSIEBERT, M.PROEF'ROCK. ROW IV: M. SCHUE, S.TOJDOWSKI, A. MIKLINSKI, E.HARRISON,, R. SEAMANS, A.KU'l l'ER C.LITTLE, D. FOUCHIE, ILSTOCKING, A.COATES. B.KLOTZBACH. ROW V! E.GRICE DE MAY, ILDRILLING, B. SURMAN, H.WIEMER, B.MRHA R IDLNBECK, D. ANAIALD, LSCHHIEDICKER, ILKOLKOWICZ, J. COOK. Choir CHE choir, under the direction of Mr. Leslie Edmonds, has had a year full of activity, work, and pleasure. They presented two radio broadcasts on The Area Schools Present program over WBTA, Batavia. The first program fea- tured the song Madame Jeanette . The second broadcast featured the songs of Stephen Foster. Rudolph Holnbeck was narrator on both occasions. The Christmas pageant was scheduled for December 21, but school was not held that day because of lack of water and it was never presented--to the disappointment of the cast as well as the entire student body. The choir took part in the Genesee County Festival, which was held at Corfu this year, and also at the State Music Festival. The members elected the following leaders: Harriet Davis, President, Diane Kelsey, Secretary, and Dorothy and Theresa Miklinski, Librarians. 51 MR. EDMONDS Director Brass uartet H. ERTEL, L. LANE, B, HAMILTON, A. FULLER, D. KERN Y, uhm' sw Q q,X r.. vAxY-Uwe' RE LD . Q XS QS Q H I 0 5 3.9. ml 'I P- Cohgi - Kgnu0i'g0Xue'. 3 ' ' fs Dance Band ROI IZ R.LElIS, J.BR0lN, I-LDAVIS, ILOTTAVIANI, G.KELLOGG, AJAIKLINSKI, ILWARREN, G.READ, JJXJLBY. ROI III IJIILCOX, A.F'ULLER, D.KERN, R.FAUTH, ILHOLNBECK. ROW III! L.LANE, B.HAMILTON, H. ERTEL, ILSCHUE, C.LI'l'TLE. 52 ,Liga -, fnl - ez Nxt LET Us have faith that right makes mightg and in that faith let us to the end, dare to do our duty as We understand it. ABRAHAM LINCOLN X THLETICS Girls, Athletic Association RDI It T. MIKLINSKI, D. MIKLINSKI, R. FARRINGTON, P. MC NICHOLL, D. HAYNES, J. MEISER, M. SI EBERT, H. DAVIS, M. RICHLEY, J. GARREIT, J. SNYDER, N. GEORGE, V. PIRTSCH. ROW II! A. CURRIER, M. SCHUE, F. HOUSEKNECHT, P. HASELEY, I. OBERLANDER, H. OGORZALY, E. MEINWEISER, J. SLATER, H. GEROULD, V. BUCKLAND, C. WITTMAN, S. SCHOSEK. ROW III: M. MC MULLEN, V. BARTHOLF, A. COATES, M. PROEFROCK, D. KERN, E. DICKES, M. VOTRY, J. COOK, B. KLOTZBACH, M. SCHLAGEN' HAUF, J. ADAMS, D. GRAUE. STANDINGZ A. CUMMINGS, L. STONEHAM, D. KELSEY, G. GEARY, B. SMITH, A. 0' NEILL, D. TOJDOWSKI, V. GERRARD, I. IILCOX, J. DILCHER, S. FEITSHANS, V. FISHER, D. INGRAHAM, A. FULLER., J. COLBY. HE purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to stimulate girls to participate in athletics and social activities, plus learning the qualities of real sportsman- ship and cooperation. This is accomplished by having field days and track meets. This year the Corfu girls won four games and lost four in basketball, then split even in two soccer games and Sylvia Tojdowski, Marjorie Siebert and Jeanne Meiser placed in the broad jump. Marjorie Siebert also was the county badminton champion. The office- s are: Marjorie Siebert . . ..... president Harriet Davis . . . . . vice-president Mary Jo Richley . . .... secretary Jeanne Meiser . . . .treasurer 53 MISS OLMSTEAD Varsity Football FRONT ROW! L. LANGGOOD, D. GREENE. L.LANE, R. FAUTH, P.SCHURR, ESCHMIEDICKER, LSCHLAGENHAUF, B.IlRl'lA, ILSOULVIE. IAQ IO' R.EICK, W.SNYDER, A.MIKLINSKI, L.BRADE, H. FISHER., CAPTAIN, D.ANAWALD, R.CUMMINGS, D.SHARICK, COACH IANTOR. IISSINGI A KOC0 L, A. KUTTER. f HE Corfu Central School Green Dragons were Co-Champions of the Genesee-Orleans League or the 1950 season with a record of six wins and one loss. The team scores by games were as follows: Corfu Corfu Corfu Corfu Corfu Corfu Corfu Corfu - - - Z6 . . . Pavilion . . -..32...A1den.... - . . 26 . . . Lyndonville - - 31 . . . Alexander. - . 6 . . . Oakfield . . .. 21 . . . Holley . . ..19...E1ba.... 161 Opponents ..Away ..Home ..Away .. ..Horne ..Away ..Away -- --Home Individual scoring results were as fo11ows:L. Brade 36, D. Anawald 30, W. Snyder Z4, D. Sharxck 18, R. Cummings 12, H. Fisher 12, L. Schlagenhauf 12, P. Schurr 6, R. Fauth 6, And R. Eick 6. J. BROWN, A. FULLER, M. SIEBERT, B. KLOTZBACH, J. COOK, R. PERRY, D. KELSEY. 54 Cheerleaders lr. Varsit mom now: c.B1LLINcs, E.HAPP, C.SEAMANS, n.H1um1s, .1.scHMIEn1cxEn, n.BA'rEs. BACK Row: ILBRADY, n.BRADE T.L.o'rz, H.wE1m-:n, n.En1,oPP, rmamumonr. MISSING! E.cooK. C ITHOUT having to mix with the more mature boys on the varsity squad, the J-V squadmen were able to obtain valuable football experience by their own squad practices and inter-squad games, which will prove to be very valuable, since half of the present varsity squad will be graduated. Thus the J-V will have a big part in upholding the Green Dragon tradition of high caliber football. Managers 1 3 5 5 D. Starkweather, Captain 09 O9 x 5 0 9 02,240+ wh rf' 0 , O JP '04, Q1 0304, 'Vo 9 B as SE A . - '11 v-1 Q' U' Q. K 561,90 e eQ, 5096 e 3,- CORFU OPPONENTS R. Fauth 50 ..... KENDALL 32 70 ..... LYNDONVILLE 35 11150 ,,,,, ELBA 51 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1950-1 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Pts. 64 ..... ALEXANDER 60 60 ..'-. BERGEN 38 HE Green Dragons averaged nearly R. Eick ...... ..... 1 90 51 ...,, H01-,LEY 43 , sixty points a game in winning twelve D. Starkweather. . . . . . 175 63 '..'. ALDEN 32 while losing three. Although a very high A. Guard ....... . . 112 '74 ,,,,, SOUTH BYRON 46 percentage of the squad will not be avail- M. Johnson. . . . . 106 53 .'..- LYNDONVILLE 49 able for next season's campaign, a nuc- H. Fisher ..... . . 66 44 ,,,,, ELBA 56 leus of capable Juniors along with a num L. Schlagenhauf. . . . . 57 57 ..... ALEXANDER 62 ber of promising Sophomores from the D. Anawald. . . . . 48 50 ,,,,, OAKFIELD 35 Junior Varsity should make things inter- R. Fauth. . . . . 38 61 ...,, HOLLEY 46 esting for the opposition another year. L. Lane ...... . . 33 68 ..... ALDEN 43 R. Matthews. . . . . Z8 . . . . .OAKFIELD L. Brade . . . . . 14 P. Schurr. . . . 11 61 51 'YOVERTIME 56 Ir. Varsit Basketball STANDING: F. BEAUMONT W. SNYDER, D. NELSON R. RICHLEY A. KOCOL A. RICHENBERG H. WEIMER S. SZADEK R. KERN D. BATES KNEELING: COACH CARMODY E. STARKWEATHER POINTS . . . .147 .. ...l33 ...l28 .. 98 .. ..67 .. .47 ..42 ..l7 ..1l ..6 ...4 CORFU OPPONENT NAMES 44 . . . Kendall 2.9 KOCO1- - - - - 43 . . . Lyndonville Z3 Richenberg. 51 . . . Elba 30 CHE Corfu Central School J-V's NCISOD. - - - 41 . . . Alexander 34 sported the best record of any of Kern. . . . . . 52 . . . Bergen 22 the Junior Varsity teams in the area Stafkweathel' 31 . . . Holley 32 with a record of fourteen wins and a Beal1rI1OI1t . . 58 . . . Alden 35 one-point loss to the strong Holley SnYde1'- - - 56 . . . So. Byron 24 J-V's. Bates- - - 53 . . . Lyndonville 28 Weimer - - 39 . . . Elba 34 Richley. . . 44 . . . Alexander 43 Szadek. - 38 . . . Oakfield 33 48 . . . Holley 43 51 . . . Alden 27 52 . . . Oakfield 45 Junior High CHE J. H. S. broke even for the season with four wins and four losses. Individual scoring was as follows: Harris 61, Feitshans 44, Lotz 40, Brade 30, Klein 18, Maurer 12, Schutes 7, Beaumont 4 and Szadek 4. SEATED2 F.MAURER, FHSZADEK, J.FEITSHANS, B.BRADE, G. BEAUMONT. STANDING: E. SHUTES, R. KLEIN, R. HARRIS, T. LOTZ. 57 1 HE Varsity Baseball team of 1950 finished se- N 1 HE Corfu Varsity Track Team of 1950 won the championship of the G-O Class B League with 54 points in the league meet held at Batavia. Eight schools entered teams and Alexander took second place with 37 points and Elba was third with 32. 1fZ points. Individual first places were won by Klotzbach fdiscusj and Lang fbroadjumpj Second places were won by Snyder 4100 yardsj, Kocol qzzo yards,l McIntosh fhur- dlesj, Meiser fpole vaultj, Havens fdiscusl, and the 880 yard relay team of B. McVay, Snyder, Kutter, and Kocol. Third places were won by Soulvie fmilel, Brade fhurdlesj, and Lang fhigh jumpl. Fourth and fifth places, which counted in the scoring, were won Holnbeck fmilej, and Fauth Qdiscusl. cond in the G-O League in one of the most closely contested seasons in the league's baseball history. Team scores of the season were as fol- lows: Corfu 3 - -Elba 2 fAwayl Corfu 0 - - Alexander 5 fAwayl Corfu 7 - - Alden Z QI-Iornel Corfu 0 - - Holley 9 QAwayj Corfu 3 - - Oakfield 4 fHomel Corfu 5 - - Elba 4 fHomel Corfu 4 - - Alexander O QHornel Corfu 10 - Alden 3 QAwayj Corfu l - -Oakfield 5 QAwayj Corfu 5 - - Holley 4 fHomej The high light of the season was the victory over Alexander when Chuck Kellogg pitched a no- hit, shut-out game. Players who batted above the .300 Mark were R. Eick 03701, C. Kellogg Q,343,, and C. Herman 03141. KNEELINGZ H.SOULVIE R.MATTHElS R.CUMMINGS G.KLOTZBACH R.FAUTH P.SCHURR D.HAVENS D.MC INTOSH STANDING! A.MC VAY A.MC VAY A.MIKLINSKI R.SCOINS A.KUTTER R.SMITH R.GRICE G.LANG A.KOCOL C.HERMAN G.SEAMANS R.HOLNBECK A.KJELDGAARD D.SHARICK W.SNYDER C.LITTLE COACH MANTOR Track BACK ROW: C.LITTLE, L.LANE, W.PAWLAK. C.SNELL, D.ANAWALD, M. Varsity Baseball JOHNSON, D.STARKWEATHER. FRONT ROW: R.EICK, C.HERMAN, C.KELLOGG D.SHARICK, R.FAUTH, R.SCOINS, L.SCHLAGENHAUF. MISSING! N.GROTH W. SMITH D. WEATHERBEE R. MAURER R. STOCKING J. CHAMBERLAIN L. TOWNSEND R. DRILLING R. KLEIN P. MORROT R. HOLNBECK Cross - Countr .,,.. 21 Z t we 1 HE majority of the boys who reported to the school's first cross-country team practices were Freshmen and Sophomores who should represent Corfu Central School well in the future. The team's first meet was at Oak- field where the Green Dragons finished third in a four team meet. The strong Oakfield J-V's barely nosed Out the local team in the first home dual meet, and the last two dual meets resulted in well-earned victories over Letchworth Central School. Captain Rudolph Holnbeck was top individual scorer for the- team with Morrot, Klein, Smith, Maurer, Townsend, Stocking, and Snell following in order of those earning their varsity C. Ronald Klein, in the last meet of the season, set the local course record with a time of 14 minutes, 3.8 se- conds. Richard Maurer is captain of next fall's harriers. mm CWHE Junior varsity Baseball team of 1950 played a schedule of six games with other schools winning both games from the Alexander JV's, 6-O and 6-4 while losing games to Elba JV, 4-5 and 0-8, and Oakfield JV, 5-8 and 3-5. Howard Soulvie was the most effective pitcher, winning two games while losing three, and Donald McIntosh was the team's leading batter with an average of .545. BACK ROW! COACH W. RAWLINGS, B. MC VAY, F. MC VAY, D. FOUCHIE, H. SOULVIE, R. SNELL, W. SNYDER. FRONT ROW! P. SAGE, R. MAURER, G. o a KLOTZBACH, D. MC INTOSH, R. CUMMINGS, A. MIKLINSKI, R. LUCE. MISSING: H. FISHER, J. GARRETT, B. MRHA, E. BOULD, A. KOCOL. 59 Q B. zbac .1 Q56 X Gr Q W unior Varsit ed ' 0 QQQ, 11 O oo 'F T. MIKLINSKI, B. HAIILTON, I. IARREN, V. GERRARD, R. LEIIS, J. MEISER, D. MIKLINSKI. 60 GJ-J, z-. -fflgffq f C , 'Vw Cer' Y-I 'gi THE ONLY way to keep ahead of the procession is to experiment. If you don't, the other fellow will. THOMAS EDISON ,fiom-, View ADVERTI EMENT vi.: I Y i , ' Q QQ jfkr if 'g-. p Q p L ja lj f K V x A EEIYIEIEII EIQWIUQ FIIJIUIJIIWIQ lililillm HIIIHEII PM E, FEW, 373 UMPUMENT5 E QW mg EDRMIEK DEERIND Wir, ML - y .U 17 F M FIRM FIEHI NERIH ,5' if ilgfff PHONE 5I '3HKRDN N-llj. 61 cmmplumenia and IZIES1' mushea frmm Llmur ufflcuml warbuuk UhnTuul'nnhEr 'Hal'-IH ' IV! IEJI lm: I lil .EEEITEI-' X- f .T 21111: 351, f'f5TQffQlf.x,:'fS.' ff-Q 51- ff' fffigg U-fi if .'E'JMf' Q2 ,x7J-.-YQ'-i.'aEj:f fill-i-,f'r5'5!' -'ffl'-'a , ..'.'?'.'-f::'1'f'l'1,I' nfl . 'J:r'f i'-c , .... ..... 1..1'-' 41 1 -. vu. .4 '-gs -an . . .---. 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