Dundee High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dundee, NY)

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tm SP0IfT The L9-SO sports schedule was unvailed as usual with football, followed by basketball,base- ball, and track--our so called major sports. The football world received the shock of a life time one chilly October afternoon as an in- spired Dundee football team rose to great heights and up ended Odessa for their first win in two years,only to fall back in line with the previous year.M Next year's team has a great start toward a more successful season, as Coach Algers has a wide assortment of material with which to work. If nBunkyn griswold were as good a football play- er as he is a driver, he would murder any player that crossed his path. Basketball came in due season with the team being composed of only a few hold overs from last year's team, and the advancement of the Junior Varsity's first string. So far this season our scoring punch has been in Ed CChu-Chnl HUnt,while our BIG man for play making is Tommy Davis.At the date of this writing our team has failed to click in four out of six games for wins. I'm sure if Ed Hunt could tear himself away from those trains he plays with, he could lead Dundee on to victory. The Junior Varsity has been developing quite rap- idly under the expert supervision of Mr.Morse. Of course the J. V. ahs an outstanding player as do all of the teams, and he is none other than James nMacnasticn Symonds. The track prospects for this year are on the bright side,as Mr.Bradley produced a championship team last year. As for baseball the prospects look rather bright since the season has yet to begin, There is just one question.Who is going to be the base- ball star, new that nFireball9 Rowley has been signed by the St. Louis Brown's2 CYuk Yukl Football has been the only interclass sport so far this year,and this was won by the Seniors. Mr. Bradley has just started to take his bowling team to Watkins once a week, and guess what? the girls are going this year too. What fun that must be. Boy's Sports Editor Bill Hafleigh 22

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ACTIVITIE Activities! Wouldn't school be dull without them. Freshman, Sophmores, Juniors ind Seniors alike participate,but definite- Y If I remember correctly, the Freshman had an eventful year, as Freshman al do! Early this fall they had a hay- -which meant their first big class act- ivity in high school. While we're on the it's not every member of acting as a chaperone on one of these joyful Mr. Alger, their class reclining position with protruding beyond the have ways ride subject, you know the faculty, who, gets knocked out events. It seems advisor, was in a his head slightly edge of the wagon, when out of the night there appeared a guard rail. Wham! The Freshman play is yet to come and I believe there are rumors of a growing bank account. Hey there Sophmores, you haven't been standing still this year have you? You al- so had a hayride in early fall. If my sou- rce of information is correct I believe the Diven's refrigerator was raided when the class stopped there for refreshments, and didn't one of the fellas get quite a shiner when an apple he threw up on a barn roof rolled back down into his face? Under the direction of their class advisor, Miss Saunders, the vocal music director, new to the faculty this year, the Sophmores staged a hilarious basketball game between the fe- llows and girls of the class and of course they played girls rules which made it a ri- ot. Take it from the Seniors, Sophmores your most pleasant memories will be of your highschool class activities together. Special mention goes this year to the nClass of '5ln who are now Juniors. What ambition and. incentive those kids have! Their biggest project this year has been the School Supply Center which they have faithfully and efficiently operated.Before the yuletide season the whole class turned out to sell Christmas cards and wreaths to add nthat green lettucen to their growing Senior Trip fund. Incidently there are no rumors concerning the Junior's financial statusg every one is conscious of the fact that the Juniors are wealthy. As seems to be the tradition the Juniors also had a hayride. This class was very unfortunate to lose this year their 'class advisor, Mr. Kullman, who has served them for the past four and a half years and to show their appreciation for his unfailing guidance they gave him a' farewell party at Christ- mas. By the way, on the Q. T. we heard that Mr. Kullman received a pail of H20 from above upon his entrance to the party, just a gesture of friendliness we assume. Need I mention that this class re- ceived their rings this year? One can't help but notice them. We are looking forward to the Junior Play in March and to their Prom in May. NClass of '5oH ---- that's us, we get out this year fwe hopel. Since early September the main thought that has pene- trated our well filled brains K?J is our Senior trip. Yes we are planning to leave for New York the oth of April for a weekend in the great metropolis. Our money raising activities We carried tion sales fully soft brought in this year have been prosperous. out a large magazine subscrip-- program, and sold those delight an-mwhmnm Cmmysaeshmw profit to the class and delight to the student body. You remember the Senior Play we put on last fall---how could you forget nHughH Litteer as the naive, unrefined, ancient- minded Chester Binney, or Bill Hafleigh as the suave Frenchman,and how about the bras- sy dancing teacher played by Erma Allen, Joanie Quenzer as the typical college girl and Carolyn Peelle as the glamourous movie star? Our thanks go to Mrs. Utter for her supreme direction of our Play. The Seniors attempted something 'new and different this year, the finished pro- duct was a school newspaper,thenBagpipern, which we're sure was well liked by the student body. Our Senior Ball is yet to come and after that we'll all sit tight and wait until April 6th. The Class of 'SO wishes to thank Mr. Witter nmuchlyn for his guidance to the Yearbook Staff. Special gratitude goes to our class advisor, Mr. Deller, who has been Wutterly swelln as a counselor for our class during our four years in high school.

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GIRL Elbow The girls from the Class of 1950 have always been interested as far as sports are concerned. There has always been a feeling of co-operation and we have played to the best of our ability. We started out in our Freshman with a bang and have maintained a good record in sports. We have participated and been successful in soccer, volley ball, basketball and softball. Many of our girls have also participated in ping pong shufflefboard, and badminton. This year the sports have deviated a little from the regular course. We are playing intra- murals instead of interclass. There are four teams composed of girls from each room. The sports that we are going to play the last half are basketball, volleyball, softball, tenis, and ping pong. Archery, which has not been taught for quite a few years, will be resumed again and bowling has already started. We will have a play day in February for the girls in the Lake Region Area. The activities for that day will include basketball, volleyball, and ping pong. We girls from the Senior Class have greatly enjoyed the competition and excitement of sports. We have respected our opponents and enjoyed play- ing them and sincerely hope they feel the same toward us. Erma Allen T fi fgx i 1 23