Earlville Central High School - Chemadon Yearbook (Earlville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:

LEHEMMJUN EHHLVILLE CEHTRHL SCHUUL LEBHHUH - EHHLVILLE - PUULVILLE HEU1 UUHH PUBLISHED av Hem af 1950 l AUWA FWATER 1vffM4MisJJpHVzl Where old Che nan go Wandrnng wmcls Ts svlvrflmul -Lz.F,QJ.JzL,rf.J-JLG, 1 STQ, ds E Iulle H h Schol Inaverd a.nT dale ffmrnuwfuhl Grandolcl hulls sur round her' F l w s scalflfe ecloff her-F e VDHrHffJJLg SKles e blue a cl sunny S gs 'llwlcl lan-cls swee JJnnHJmxf1fuJJe1 E rl ville Al mo. Maller Slrwe welio en mclm lih lame b ll J Fl J Earlvnlle, Alm aMo,tev Hanl?l?w l-in J y ill-Jmme Z I , , v ,, , . I 1 ,, E: ' 'U f, 1 O 1 - - - . .. , 7 1 I g -U ll , il UUAC' I , Y Y Lu ' f . n arf i o, - fl za ' ' - ge' b Q l . ' - , o -er' - r e 'lf ll , .V , , . .P l ' ll ' ar' n ' , on o I ' 9 , 3 'A . -PIII' , 111 a Q . , - i 5 . - . I 3 . j EPI' :I J H - , -- - , s o . DEB ICHTIUH o our Parents, who have cared for and watched over us ever ' since our birth, who have -, S., 3' ' l 3: ' . . 1: planned for our educat1on, sacrx- Y -A ' ' ficed in order to make life pleas- -' KH f ..n-f--'lfffhxf ' -.:Tf:,'4', 'Q . 'N . ' .A - I 2 anter and easzer for us, who have -A .. .e,.':::: 3' f 1 5:2555 ' t 1 b , 2 ' - - ': 4,'?fH7'- suffered W1 th us ln our paxn and ' vfalit . Q fb' IW .- -. .- v. . f sg -2.2! ,,, ,wh 1? sorrow, and who have rejozced w1th - y -1. rn. .L 0- ,Q QA X :Pg Mi 1 ici-1 Q3 ISP ' -Ji ss Aff.: . 1 . . . i us 1n our happlness and success: 1n I x 'fi V 3 3 3:26 ft 2922 . r. .: - z gl f-Q.-, . . ' xfjig. short . who have made It posszble for Q UH: 'sw ff us to become senxors and graduates Fi 1+ rf - 4,, ', ,fi fgf, of E. C. S.: to them we humbly dedi- : 'ff' Q , ' .rf 'i -.iff ' 'Qi 1- Q 1 5: IF- I . . W2 ,'?'.- ' -gp Qgg. cate thxs yearbook as an express1on ri' . 15'-.ffl-P fl f ' of our gra t i t ude and 1 ove . M ' 'W7f::1ff-Ifii hs ' L , F W' Q .L 3 - ' ' I ' 7-' M . . .Kill - .f 3,5 Y. :- H 5452 n i ' ' 'N .N if nl .2,:a:.f.Q..Q ,fmsi-24535 FQ -- - ,T 43 4. 5 J - . 3 ?3: EL5 25- :Ssi-E-.3 S4 uf. 2 .W -22: 12? ' 2' , I--.M w-1-wwf'-f--12 vc, we wk. 3, 1 ,.,.da,,,.,,4...1.,,,..cs.x,.-A-1-fgg.-,P-M -'--'-- vbfsigiisgg ,isa ,gm '-fi Q, -V r V , 'uk-TQPPT: . T59 5' girl. we ' 451 ' ' -- Fiiibf-'. E A - .,..,.-f-1s-ws-vox-:L'F1 'N..'7'V' ' I at Q..-'yer-'-:',1.Qr,g 'f-'- ,,..-pmrf-,:.' ..,,Af,rf .1 ' 4 , f. ..-ek -':'- tw. 'f,. x 1 m x 'r X Y Q.,-4-.-.'Q-LM,..ll,,' .4 ...-D,-.-va-' i,E'Ez'4.f ' 'offfz-2-,-', N 4 HDHIIHISTHHTIUH BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Gerald A. Trine: Ellsworth W. Knapp, Presidentg Paul G. Merktg Earl Bancroft. Alfred Cossitt, absent Qfuf x A ,J Mr. Stormer with his secretary, Janet Clark 4 , OUR PRINCIPAL Qseatedl John C. Stormer OUR VICE PRINCIPAL Cstandingl Edwin E. Rowley 4 Front Row: Lillian H. Prasure, Ruth Runyon, Belle L. Robson, John C. Stormer, Edwin E. Rowley, Janette D. Winslow Alice H. Mosher, Ruth I. Nash. Middle Row: Dolores L. Reese, Michael W. Mykytyn, Leland H. Roberts, Kenneth L. Measeck, Albert Zucchi, Marion L Holmes. Back Row: Emogene S. Craine, Virginia A. Walker, Catherine C. Mykytyn, Maxine E. Webb, Grace Colton, M. Elizabeth Stanbro. Absent: E. Emalene Kuykendall, Lucia G. Upham, Nettie S. Blair, Mary J. Stone. JOHN C. STORMER, B. S. in Ed. New Jersey STC Supervising Principal Ed. M. Rutger's University EDWIN E. ROWLEY, B. A. Colgate University Vice Principal M. S. in Ed. Syracuse University RUTH MOREY NASH, B. S. in Albany STC English gl Library Cortland Normal EMOGENE S. CRAINE, Ph. B. Keuka College English, French, Latin ALBERT ZUCCHI, B. S. in Ed. Stroudsburg STC Science gl Mathematics LILLIAN H. FRASURE, B. S. New York University Commerce gl Mathematics Syracuse University VIRGINIA A. WALKER, Rochester Mechanics Institute Art LELAND H. ROBERTS, B. S. in Ed. Potsdam STC Music GRACE COLTON, B. S. Cornell, College of Home Economics Homemaking KENNETH L. MEASECK, B. S. in Ed. Oswego STC Industrial Arts MARION L. HOLMES, B. S. Cortland STC MICHAEL W. MYKYTYN, B. S. Stroudsburg STC DOLORDS L. REESE, R. N. Plattsburg STC B. S. Plattsburg STC MAXINE E. WEBB, Oneonta Normal RUTH RUNYON, Oneonta Normal .IANETTE D. WINSLOW, Oneonta Normal ALICE H. MOSHER, Geneseo Normal M. ELIZABETH STANBRO, Alfred Training Class BELLE L. ROBSON, B. Ed. Potsdam STC CATHERINE C. MYKYTYN, B. Ed. Oneonta STC LUCIA G. UPHAM, Cortland Normal NETTIE S. BLAIR, Copenhagen Training Class E. EMALENE KUYKENDALL, Buffalo Normal MARY J., STONE,B. A. Syracuse University 5 Girls' Phys. Ed. gl Health Boyis Phys, Ed. 8a Health School Nurse Grade 6 Grade 5 Grade 4 Grade 3 Grade 2 Grade 1 Kindergarten Grades l-3, Lebanon Grades 4-6, Lebanon Grades 1-4, Poolville Remedial Reading CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Ingram Mrs. Hall Mrs. Shaw Mrs. White IHHIHTEHHHCI SH-IFF BUS DRIVERS Mr. Billings Mr. Genter Mr. Winslow Mr. Gallup Mr. Osborne IA NIT ORS 6 Mr. Tarbell HIGHLIGHTS UF THE HEHH QUE to the fact that our yearbook has to go to press before the school gear is completed, the material n this yearbook includes activities from February, 1949 to February, 19 0. Earlville has had another outstanding season in sports. The hard work of Coach Mykytyn and the boys as resulted in a very praise-worthy record. In baseball, Earlville was victorious in twenty-two out of wenty-three games, our six man football team was undefeated, winning all six of the games played, and me first part of the basketball season has resulted in eight wins and two defeats for the Varsity, and nine 'ins one defeat for the Junior Varsity. The girls have also made a creditable record in competition with other schools.. They were defeated, owever, in an exciting game during the Christmas vacation by a team of alumni girls of E. C. S. The Student Council has had another successful year in sponsoring many student activities. A student ionitor system, established by this organization, has been effective in reducing confusion in the halls. Two annual school parties have been well-attended by the entire student body. The Valentine party, iven by the Freshmen on February 14, was highlighted by the crowning of a king and queen, Kenneth ,odman and Mrs. Nash. At Christmas time, a party was sponsored by the Sophomores. The arrival of anta Claus and the distribution of presents was especially enjoyed by the younger children. There was lso a Christmas dance which was presented by the Junior Class. The decorations were out-standing, 'ith Christmas Island as their theme. The literary abilities of Earlville students have been proven through many various activities. The ik Spot has carried on another year under the efficient direction of Mrs. Frasure. The weekly issue of mis paper is always eagerly anticipated by the pupils. Barbara Winslow has been the compiler of the ews items for the Mid-York Weekly. She deserves credit for doing a very commendable piece of work. oems written by the Junior and Senior English classes were again sent to the National High School Poetry nthology. This gear we are especially proud since eighteen poems were accepted for publication. The enior Class of 1 49 deserves credit for publishing a very good yearbook. The 1949 Chemadon was placed econd in the national rating. The music department has made a valuable contribution to the community as well as the school. The mnual spring concert presented April 29, 1949 and directed by Mr. Snell was one of the best ever heard l,Earlville. The following summer, weekly band concerts were given ,under the leadership of our new lusic director, Mr. Roberts. On November 19, fifteen music students attended the Madison County Eusic Festival at Oneida. There we participated in band, chorus, and orchestra. The following month 'ene Taylor, one of five chosen from Madison County, played first violin in the All-state Orchestra at iratoga. A Variety show to be performed in mid-February is now in the early rehearsal stage, and .so on the calendar for 1950 is a spring concert. In the sectional One-Act Play contest in March 1949, Earlville's entry was received very favorably. lthough it was not officially announced, we were rated second place. The Brave Shall Serve was the tle of the playg those taking part were E. Miner, E. Werbela G Hendricks G. Mills J Mykytyn and ! ' I 3 ' 7 . Winslow. Three outstanding social events at the close of the 1949 school year were the Junior Prom, the Senior all, and the Junior-Senior banquet. The decorations, refreshments, and music at both dances will not ron be forgotten by upper-classmen. The banquet was attended by the School Board, the Faculty, and e Juniors and Seniors. We were served an excellent meal at.Oxford Inn. Our assembly programs each month are enjoyed by both students and teachers. Some are educational nd others, just for fun. Last spring the faculty presenteda program which the pupils greatlv appre- ated. Various teachers imitated the Seniors of 1949 with hilarious results. Other assemblies featured a agician, a bird imitator, and the Martin Marionettes. Each year it has been the custom to have one of lr local ministers speak to us. This year Mr. Keister of the Baptist Church gave us a very worthwhile lk. The final day before Christmas vacation, the music department presented an especially fine assembly ,th a variety of music and performers. The most popular event of the year was our Senior Play, Saver by the Belle, U which had the largest st of any preceding one. .An unusually large audience was very .appreciative of this comedy. At the end of e play, Mrs. Nash, our director, was presented with a lovely corsage and an engraved gold locket and a1n. Irene Taylor 7 UEHHBUUH STHFF Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Literary Editor Assistant Editors Art Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Sales Manager Typists Chief Advisor Assistant Advisor and Photography Director Typing Advisor Art Advisor PICTURES BY THE FORDS 1 Irene Taylor Richard Emhof Howard Bartlett Elizabeth Werbela, LeRoy Pratt Beverley Pitman Dorothy Griffin Hampton Miles Rose Morgan Jane Russell, Betty Miner Laura Mae Johnson Mrs. Nash Mr. Rowley Mrs. Frasure Mrs. Walker 8 ,. 'LIL -A. Q. , ,yi .',hf.,j:,A.1.Q,,Mw J .. l -fry, TL rich? I 1--, ,wi :Z 'lgzl VI. it ,IA WI., NIU 'A 1 -'gqfnlyg' ' ' I' f' v --.... fi'-'wftgwgg -1 ,, S4 .,, -K' 1 fGlhU:'..'.1 ,,-:FEI if f-7: :, '1 i-J. fl , yi-'5'I 'y1,,-1'.'?'v Pgjwec-, .335 -gf'Lf'W':Q' lixfi. ' 1 'rv f-'Y ff -1-'tkvfffp-N 115: I-1-wi 'wk :-- 5 PT: . Z -.4 :- ' ,GX f+.u:f-uwvza Q1-EWS3. e- Jw.: ' 4 v . 3? ty Q4 -'A-..'.4,-,-.'. '- ,cw 1-f'-ia. W- .- 4: :.vfw,.':-qjzs T A - 5 'L 9f'l,.l--' 5'- . 'Sf ff? -aku ' ,f?fi1f-'ig'-itlb'2 'I , b.. 1 . . ,, . -.7 .S,. V R ., . R. a n ' he QP' f ' 1' sim f 'f---114'-:-'.1'-Lfifff f 2 ' A ' .. 51' sf- -f ni-'. ...Q P15111-fa, 4 I 1,5 . . 1,357-. g Ti Sfmvggiufig bb. ',Z:,iq,,, - . ,. --rr, Q .gg 4 -Qc, . sl, ' 'AFQ4' Fiji' 1 1 I :T'AlQ'i,J:1 f::'exe 2 4' 'f 1'L'E7Q',L'v -3 '?'i:f:f'1-. -, - - .- qfaf? 'r5'2-'!:5s-'3'a+,'f- gi- :ff f I .4-w..N,5, ,Y fw ' ' .4 lil'-.l-',.5l.fl.d': , --' ,uf- 3 'ff' A .T f fig? ,. , 7 -,. 1'?ff -m,,K :fl wmv,.,,, -1 'Hr',g.,hw :V N .wwf M-'-W., ,, --+x1,,,,,wmw HL, eA'.:5,g, 13,53 . L. , . - Zi .L 'kk -wig , 1 ' ':'f.:'1'a 'f'mf'i, f '- . '-'5f?Fi- X2 , - HI' '20 .,v.. 45 Y, x 1', V A F ,r- ,rift-wr. M-1'R wk v ,..n..v . ,1.f1', W' ' Q, S. .L je. Ll. b---. rf. .,13g.!51SK . 'Q ' - 1 l ' .'f-7'-'Q ,- ,SNL ,7..-A A 1' J ' .Ar-YQ 114'-M,-: Q-Z?, -. ' r x ,.1. 'f 5354 RIP,-'L '-,125 S' 5 'S' .f-.'.- Y.-f: , ,N 4, ' hh! f-:J-1 ' h '-fix , X? -f V., - . ' '-K. fa., .I .AF C' 'IL 3. 'Xf-1 H, H J- vw. X Ri- Q, x ' l.. V, A,,,,,,, I. i '. -,xy 4:45. ,IQ , ,gf leaf ' ,gg yd-.3f5 2.jk 'w5f?.'q, . 1 A W l.fq4E.qKQ.t-,vH':,1qx Q, I fy g.y,::. ,. pri in .gli lm- 1 f ' ,'f,f'. , ' fw-'W'-V Fm- 5'i'.:- - 'vii-,- 'M . ' NT' 'H 2, ' - ' HSJ tg 1' ,-04. gl, -5 1' Q. 1 f. S. X-.v ,f,'-.,A,an,' X. 'JU 3 . ,E-.UF .l..-.,I.L1f:,,J,Q,ffe.,-Eff: rt I-.f'l1p'f8:. .LQ .inf ,wmmmm 15Q,'4Q.,u3 , 4' .302 n:'Vrn'5'- -AGKWJKQQL S 13,9411 Jlyfl ff.. wfm- . .11 '17'f'1M':1mx.,yv iff, if 555' 5'xf '7'm.,:5aawe55f1f5'35km'-nf fi ff' u 2-f f A 2 '1+f ww-NM-w..,. . l QQ, Q u,,v.f,- 3 ' A ,'.', ' ' 1 A -.A.lf , -'g, , 12- Q -1- nj rv'-w--n.,.., - , , - ' 03 Jar my A- f - 1 - fi 1 ., 'z 4JQf'Mx3WWWWwwWw'ap wmfUf4q rg ',M.,.:.4M,g,f' 'dfQ'q5yQbgf.,,',5, '.,g-g5.,.u V A -' '- .f-:- ., -'lH,fKc,!l hm ,gg.-,5lfU':0Jj:::f,f5:yyg52!?-:j,:'lJ:VA: 1 . dvr. 'JK g A - ' ff, - . -, . Y -1 -'91, ' H ,. X l- 54 2 Nw, H- A, ,. ,.', . lf -4 11 -.-. ...-H j V.: A . . ,.1.. , X, 15 Q5 www 'P-3'i'5',m f'-5-g1,TkI,Q'1r?J'gQ,3, 5 ' X - -' 3 l X9 . , u,'fl'nQM A 1.1, HHWIKQ .A-'xhlu , 'fi x- K. 1, F 4, A if 1 'fg-fa-wg if .r454f,gfyi?'f- A , ,. ,, Q L 4.1 5 X., , X J ,Q v, ' v 45. - 5? I I ' ' 'AQQQ 'AK NJ, bi ',.- 'v . K' u L 5 x ' 1 'N w if x 395' . .gf , ' w 1 'v , f V f' ,L A f- xg 'F r 1 v . r.,,l,,l.,,'nau . . Y 1 ,I Q' i if I 4 ,A A' 'QQZQSQIQQAMQQ' ' I .b I Sl ' Y, ' ' 1, ' ..-. I-nm Q .. v.f:,,,1q ,, V ., .. m,,..m,.,,.Q 5513- s H Wk W H ', . f9'3:k:f5'a-mf,, ,'., ., .L .t u wwf' 'iv 7. '-- ' , . . ,. .1x..f4-1.:. 9-,A ,. 1 I mjj I I-2 vi., -nu, A A LN Q3 ,X-qd. I .,I-x 'Ish T. . -51.5,,1.w.zt 'h.MlT 1' I 'V -V .' k ,, , may - sm, - - gpg- 2 yw,,,M, ,QAdiLs ,, ' ,A 7 'f 1 .5 'L ,XR-ES .'I. v ,, A ' U: ,fi 5 5 Vwimi Wwwmwwwwmwffwww -. 1 :f, ' ' ',-.K , 'Wat' pn! L,-'Qff 1 5, K,-. 1 ,.Z'Gf2'.' ' .f'.f5' ,' ' .QE '-'34, , . .', ',-in -- Tv.: - u 1 -.-,-1,1 fu,--N' .' - A ,4 'v..,:,, , if ' ' .-c -1-fr -my 1-. fx. 4 1 ' -Y - , . .411 lull.. 5- -,:.f.F5,15f,3r -M-5'f,jgn,w, gl ru., Qui .QA-,V f --BF ,ur A Af A mu. M- . as I aw-. R ww- . - .pvrv-. .,-f!,.f .fry N, .,,... w'f':4.. ,3x ',n'-P'.'-53.54. a!a'Gj:,g:'S4 ' 'V iff ' . ' f, fl .- wf . .1-., -.4 1 -. --if :fC5mr.'l.L-1-df' ...1 xx- ---iw M1-5 A ML Axle' , v , .. . , :AJA24,hu-ig-nl ,aixgv , .. V. ,lfpgf 'J -A 1 .. ' i' ,.:1' '-4. vw .!., C- ,V+ hr .' 4' A-1- gr' ' ,nf 1 ,Q ,F ,vim 4.73.5 Q, ,gf ,Z -! 5 0 ,WJ-F - 'S' A f- 4-1 7 - S4 E .g Q--. , of-1 , Q, q , 9, . , 5 I , Jr- : Kina :-., lf.. c'n,...f. - A I 1 , Q, Q. ' 5. -3 .e 'L f , 1. f' M 'fs ' ' -4 ,. F' Q -I f -- . Xu 'f ' -W H.. - - ,gm 1-,-1' . W ' X- 5 i 'Y K 0- .Y-, 5,1 if- TJ :' 'H'-,Q V . r M '2 '- 'Q 'L 1, H 'va 'S' J' 'N g ' ' . EW gf x' w, 2. xg 5, ---'H H1-Z '- W., i J-a, -v, -. ,r '.1, T gn 'K H 3' gc '1t','-1L '.., 'h y 47 ,li . J f , 5 . 3, fy a ww 2. xp -f-'-: Q, 1, 1, 1 5 A1 , Q52 .K W ill 4, pn-gun ' --.V-3 Z? f,' fn' :R fx ..v,,. F, 4,7 V . Y v' gp ,, .fu 4 4 .. 1 4 L- . f -. - 'S 1 L .Q ,P S' ., ,V '-M.,-J 3. rn 3 I ll ,-..,v '7 v If , A ,,,.,m-f'fffvf'fa,,?,1,.x,1.,Mx 3 4, 3, I L ,. h - -. -4 irfawuffnr-vvwmQ.,.-,,,,:M'.v7 CR 'f'J' I N ' . . WI: . , ' 'WSW J .7 vu S I' Jw mfs ' - - Arn. 'si ' 5. 1 ' wi- M ann - L .f RIC HARD EMHOF Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, Student Council 2. 3, 'One Act Play 1, 4H 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Poetry Anthology 4, Assist. Yearbook Editor 4, Class Vice President 2, Class President 4 3.235 ff awk! Experience is the best schoolmaster, but the school fees are heavy. True to her work, her wor ELIZABETH WERBELA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Play 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, H. M. S. Pinafore 1, Student. Council 1, 3, 4--Speaker pro tem 3, Speaker 4, Class Presi- dent 3, Class Vice President 4, Class Sec- retary and Treasurer 1, Senior Play 4, Ink Spot Staff 3,4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Gym De o stration 1 IRENE TAYLOR Orchestra 1, 2, All-State Sectional Orchestra 1, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, String Quartet 1, Madison Coun- ty Select Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Rochester All-State Orchestra 1, Saratoga All-State Orchestra 4, PH. M.S. Pinafore 1, Student Council 2, 3 4' Ink Spot Staff 4, Senior, Play 4, 1 Class Secretary 4, Poet- lg ry Anthology 3, 4, Year- book Editor 4, French 3 medal 2, 3. 5 2521 mwah H l ' clams' If M c is fundamental, theg sources of life, health, strength ant happiness . KENNETH RODMAN Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, 4H Club 1, 2. E . G. N W at fmwsfgn., d and her friend. HOWARD BARTLETT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Madison Coun- ty Music Festival 1, 2, 4, Senior Play 4, Empire Boys' State 3. li Natural ability, sportsmanship, t1 play, combined make the athlete. MARY COX H.M.S. Pinafore 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Select Chorus 1, Pep Band 3, 4, Madison County Music 355 ii as UMf '- L'1'7fU Fesuvai 1, 2, 3, 4, Au- 3 Lad? Zum-J? State Sectional Orches- 7'o 'f af , tra 3, Ink spot Staff 3, gum T5 14.13, - 'tw' 'YW'-, Class Secretary 2,43, , . 3' . Student Council 3, , J-1-'LL -'7 7 ' AM' Senior Play 4, Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Anthology . 5 , 1 30003 vb x ws-Six' f l E463 Ury Q01 Wm Q6 P- Every man must educate himseli. Ijlis books vxg. ,The world delights in sunny peopl and teachers are helps, the work is his. 10 LAURA BAKER fore 1, Student Council Sports 1, 2,i3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4. ' silence is golden, I'll be poor all my life. is it WALTERWESTENDORF VERNOR HARTSHORN Basketball 2, 3, 4, 4H Photography Club 3. .Af-7' Einvua ,, 05065 he work of the hand is as honorable as the rk of the brain. FRED .TENNE Senior Play 4, 4H 1, Poe olog 4. if that can have patience can have what he Band 3, 4, Girls' Chorus Basketball 1, 2' 4H Club 1,2,3,4, I-l.M.S. Pina- 3, Senior Play 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 1, 2, Senior Play 4, ball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, ROBERT AUSTIN 1, 2, Baseball ig student Council 4. ,wa WM The genius of success is still the gen ius of labor. Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- 4H Club 1, 2, Poetry n . thology 4. , fa Blessed is he who invented sleep. ' ROSE MORGAN Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, H. M. S. Pina- fore 1, Prompter, One Act Play 2, Ink Spot Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Year- book Staff 4, Camera Club 3, Enterprise Staff 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1. wha Life is ten per cent what you make it ' ' and ninety per cent how you take it. ' 11 HAMPTON MILES BERTHA SCHROER Swimming 1, Basketball Make-up for Senior Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Student Council 1, Band 1,2,3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Class Vice Pres. 2, Yearbook staff 3,45 Ink Spot aff 3,4.f f' f 3, ,LM 4 f ' ff ,,Q,f ff 4, Girls' Chorus 4. wfws Quiet persons often lead more usef 'He's dame-dreaming. 1 S and interesting lives than their noisy LEROY PRA TT Student Council 4, Sen- ior Play 4, Mixed Cho- rus 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Madison County Music Festival 3. Dgq r' Hawa rbi: Her'e'g HoP'll-47 1-Na+ you have Q V'-Q r-lj SUCCQ Ssgil-I 'S'-I+ 9-Are 'bowl- 1- ' HN 'fruuhla e 'N gl uuoNH' 2c.auSe 'bg -Ike:-Q, +o QT cjvu out. Halllal, Ya EMI 'There's no situation in life so bad that it can't be mended. ELIZABETH MINER Senior Play 4, One Act Play 3, Enterprise Staff 2, 3, Ink Spot 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, Cheer leading 4, Camera Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Poetry Anthology 4. T' a- Hwigwlgd M- 60' friends. JACK EXCELL Mixed Chorus 4, One Act Play 2, Senior Play 4, Photography Club 3. ,M any All that's great and good is done Ju by patient trying DARWIN WELCH Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Poetry Anthology 3, 4. Wil The real man is one who always fir Success is won not by lying awake nights but excuses for others but never excusl by keeping awake in the daytime. himself. , 12 WW' LAURA MAE JOHNSON H. M. S. Pinafore 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Gym Dem- onstration 1, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Enterprise Staff 2, 3, Ink Spot Asst. Editor 4, Pep Band 3, Senior Play 4, Varsity Cheerleading 4, Year- book Staff 4, Library Club 4, Madison Coun- ty Music Festival 4, Poetrjpglthology 4. J' JP uthfulness in little things fits one for oism when the great trials come. DOROTHY GRIFFIN Int.ramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, H. M. S. Pinafore 1, Library Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Madison County Mus- ic Festival 1, 2, 3, All- State Sectional 2, Poetry Anthology 4, String Quartet 1 BEVERLEY PITMAN Senior Play 4, Enter- prise Staff 2, 3, Ink Spot Staff 3,4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Sta.ff 4, W. C. T. U. Contest 2, Amer. Legion Essay Contest 2, 3, Amer. Legion County Prize 3, Poetry Anthology 3, 4, Ink S t ditor 4. f ' ne who's not afraid to say her say ' JANE RUSSELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, H.M.S. Pina- fore 1, Girls Sports 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Twirling 2, 3, 4, Enter- prise Staff 2, 3, Ink Spot Staff 4, JV Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4, Gym Demonstration 1 Pep Band 3, Poetry An- thology 4 . , . Wwww P 0 1 find a way or make oneve, vxvktghwgw gk, . A laugh is just like sunshine for ' QMNW cheering folks along CLASS POEM We, the Class of 1950, number quite a few, Though some have left or failed, we still have twenty-two. All our years in grade school, Junior and Senior high, The time passed so quickly, we hardly saw it go by. We traveled through our Senior year, doing lots of things, There were our yearbook and our play, but first, our senior rings 77 Last year I heard some Juniors say, I wish wddgaduate, But now that we are Seniors, we don't want to see at date. We think of all the teachers who've been so kind to us, They put up with our gum and jokes, but never raised a fuss. When graduation comes in June, we'll try our best to give The Juniors, who will follow us, a patterned life to live. Rose Morgan 13 CLHSS HISTURU QETURNING from our summer vacation, we, the class of 1950, entered our first year in Earl- ville High School. In September, 1946, though we were labeled the noisiest and most trouble- some class in school, we all considered our- selves successful scholars. Thirty-one in number, we were the largest class in high school. We elected Charles Keefe as president, Richard Emhof as vice-president, and Elizabeth Werbela as secretary and treas- urer. These last two just named were also chosen to represent us in the Student Council. Then came our social debut and we entered social life with a bang. It was the annual Valen- tine party and we had fun planning and decorating for it. In September of '47, we took up our duties as sophomores. We still had that bad name, though we were trying hard to get rid of it. Though losing some members, we had twenty- eight left. We elected Joseph Crandall, president, Mary Cooper, vice-president, Mary Cox, secre- tary, and Kenneth Rodman, treasurer. Darwin Welch, Irene Taylor, and Elizabeth Werbela were our representatives in the Student Council for our sophomore year. In December of that year, we had the annual Christmas party which was another in our line of social successes. Twenty-five of us returned in September, 1948 to continue through high school as juniors. We elected Elizabeth Werbela, president, George Mill vice-president, Mary Cox, secretary, and Kemieth Rodman, treasurer. In our junior year we chose George Mills, Darwin Welch, Irene Taylor, and Elizabeth Werbela to represent us in the Student Council. Soon after we returned to school that fall, we chose our senior rings which everyone thought were beautiful. ln October we had our Harvest Dance, in December, our Christmas Ball. We 7 S, decorated the gymnasium with trees and boughs, and for our theme we chose White Christmas. The following spring, we had our Junior Prom. All were great successes. For our Prom, Underneath the Arches was our theme, and John J aski's Orchestra provided the music. Richard Emhof was crowned King, and Elizabeth Werbela Queen, with Irene Taylor and Howard Bartlett, attendants. Then came our last social event as juniors when we were hosts to the sen- iors and members of the Board of Education at a banquet in Oxford Inn. We returned to school in the fall of 1949, with twenty-two members, but still the largest class in high school. This year for class of- ficers we elected Richard Emhof, president, Elizabeth Werbela, vice-president, Irene Taylor, secretary, and Kenneth Rodman, treasurer. To the Student Council we elected Elizabeth Werbela, Irene Taylor, LeRoy Pratt, and Howard Bartlett. That September we were happy and proud to 'recieve our class rings. Continuing our social successes, we pro- duced a Sadie Hawkins Dance with music by the Western Swingbillies in October and the Senior Play in November, Saved by the Belle, with a cast of twelve. We presented our production to a packed and enthusiastic audience. December found us earnestly working on our yearbook. With many arguments and in- ternal disagreements, we finally produced one that we thought was the best ever published. The following spring we put on a very suc- cessful Senior Ball and then we were treated to an excellent Junior-Senior Banquet, fPaid for by the juniors, of coursell On the night of June 26, we were graduated from Earlville High, sad to leave, but glad to take up the duties and responsibilities of adults. Howard Bartlett 1 CLHSS M1950 Front Row: E. Miner, K. Rodman, EZ. Werbela, R. Emhof, I. Taylor, J. Excell, R. Morgan. Middle Row: P. Jenne, D. Welch, W. Westendorf, R, Austin, L. Pratt, H. Miles, H. Bartlett. Back Row: B. Schroer, D. Griffin, L. Baker, L Johnson, B. Pitman, J. Russell, M, Cox. r ll rt h r Absent: Verno a s o n. CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose wel CLASS OFFICERS President Richard Emhof Vice-President Elizabeth Werbela 0 ,, gh 0 1.1 ld Secretary Irene Taylor 4.7. rd T Treasurer Kenneth Rodman CLASS MOTTO Success is 90? perspira tion and 10943 inspiration. sg.-v' CLASS ADVISORS 9 t Mr. Rowley Mrs. Nash SEHIUH PLHU GNE of the most important events of the year for the class of 1950 was the presentation of our Senior Play, a comedy entitled Saved by the Belle. The plot concerns Rita Powers, an orphan, whose education at Madstop College for 'Women has been financed by her Uncle Henry. After his death, Rita discovers that her uncle was far from the millionaire she had supposed him to be, and it looks as though she would have to leave college and her friends. But her Uncle Henry has left Rita one bequest, Jackie Clark, a young contender for the middleweight champio ship, who is accompanied by his trainer, Slugger O'Day. Uncle Henry left his fifty-percent interest in Jackie to Rita, but, since both Jackie and Slugger are penniless, the girls have to find a place for them to stay, and also provide food, while Jackie is training for his next fight. This they accomplish by hiding them in the garage and getting on the right side of their sorority cook. To explain their presence to Mrs. Fish, the house mother, they are introduced as dancing teachers--with highly amusing results. Eventual however, their difficulties are straightened out when Jackie becomes a hero by winning the championship fight. Since their financial worries are over, Jackie and Rita decide to marry, making a happy ending fox everyone. Rita Powers Mrs. Fish Jackie Clark Slugger O'Day Warren Sands Mitzie Walsh Lulu Green Harriet Shaw Pudge Roberts Bonnie Harris Doris Carson Ginnie Ellis Mary Cox Irene Taylor Richard Emhof Hampton Miles Howard Bartlett I Elizabeth Werbela Laura Mae Johnson Rose Morgan Elizabeth Miner Jane Russell Dorothy Griffin Laura Baker SENIOR PLAY OF 1950 Rita was our girl in distress, She needed money to be at her best. Jackie was the fellow who won the fight. We locked Doris and Warren in the garage for a night. Slugger, with the aid ol Bonnie, was our dancing teacher. But when Mrs. Fish appeared, she stole the main feature. Lulu and Mitzie were the comical two. Turning cartwheels for Ginnie was something new. Reading and studying made Harriet wise, Eating so much accounted for Pudge's size. Bertha and Beve sure could use the paint. Walt drove around for us 'til he felt faint. Bob, Jack, and Tom sold tickets on every street. To watch the music, Fred had to be on his feet. Reclining behind the divan, was LeRoy's hide- away. Darwin and Ken pulled curtains at the end of our play. Without our director it couldn't have been a success. Who was she, you ask? Mrs. Nash, can't you guess? Elizabeth Miner Q 'Z' 'QSQCX WE. 'F wif 1- . 1 fi fd W , If , . ,Q , S X. 1 1 South Otseiie Game I X....,.... W. QQVJ... ,. .,.,. . MW, h PEKX g Qky L b L , . A' Cheerleaders W J Varsljlg Nik 6 ???'i'fSkY ' SPT!1j'I9,43 4 Q 'J ax xr if 18-53,33-5... A7 K f - Q.. - .1 Q X. 4 '41 wr x f an I' fb KW k J X'--K..lW. .xx 'lm Gfade, 3 H Cla.-as 0 fficrrg, :M N' Cowell Ny Yx Lax' I3 I3 U S' ini? .mifyewmmz aux...-5 -gh Ffo nT. -YJ hlkhg -num Schenk p K XR 1 .1 K ,fgZi? is '1 iw-M u . V V ,id-. - fv . . ' . 1, .1 - - J 1-. - . . :ww- .. V V V VV ,VV.: VV .,V, ' - -- 1 4 -. I A- ' - .P ' 'z 'W -. aff- ' KJV 2 5?2.:'fff7Vs:ii 'WH ' ' vig-'1'i'g.L 'V ' ' ff' J 1 --ITM 'ff'-' in 'lv 1- M' ' 4- 76 , . '-.ff H.--v--1. V 'V' ', '. .w - '1 - 4 .- if' '-, . - ,IJ-'rL :: .-'-try , Wx- .-V.. ff ga - . . .. - 1 ,, ,P .n. 4.... .1 .. V, i - - ' :,v,Lf.,,,.P. ,-,HV-Vi, f-.gk 2.-r V f VVVVV VV V, , VJ., 7. , 1 - .V If :VVVV - V :BSN . -V. V ' 'w4 s.- 11 -fda-. Q ' -' -HJ. .. gg., ,J :ich Vv,, ' V 'A Nffx'-'1 C f . V72-:ry . ' , V ,Y.V.V , - 1'-3 'LH' . - -' eu' X' .4 .. g.fPAf-- ,gqvf A ' ':j+.i,Q'P JfK v'n .7,,V.-V ,ss-V -EV - VV, .4 V, V VVVVVVVVVVV V .V A. -- --., V ---fa-ugh... V .fa ' ' ' ..-4,1 ' ' l?G'fy,U 1.-.V M'. 5?'t---,- V.Vv.-- VV V Jqy: V -Nm ' ' PQ -fr .,.rgf,,I. ' ' '.,,-,g.V..-VM' ' ff.-, V .-vi'- V . .','f-.'lP!'. ff f -f.. . :J P f,, '-fV9'3Qf?9 , ' f'. T'77if,'.v'-ii',-1.-. . X .,-1-' -il ' -. 7 . f -- 'Q .- -- ---If-1 ' .f- ' , f rlikig. ' fglgxl -. S.-a3 U' 5, '--' - Effffffti-w-ffl-' . .+V ,A-f? x - 4- ' '-211 95.-7:.4v5W.':f'---.K.f' 'fL'f-f. .1 JP-' .1-1'W ' 'Y' Wir v-19+Ii'a'!s' -a'iI'fii'vw'xf'f':'- .H':':-.-. VV, V.. . ,Y 1 ...L-. is , V V,Nfg'IVVV,, mr'gx,wQ'fXi' 5 'V ' VV . ,VV . V 1.3! V ViVj VP,grl23. . V , Q.: -, , .V V fi' ,H -' rg Qlggygtgisyifn-r415qQV ,-. .v:2!g'f',,QZgLwg4RVi:.,..f.t 1..f,1H'-V.V Ml V654 V ,X V .ft l V 5,0!QVVxV'.. Vl !f.Va'-Vy: Qxf,,,, .V. V- V,V . . v -ai ' - - - wg J -. 1- .. -' 'if - P - f.,gg!r'j'.'. V s VV. V ,,.VV Vvmqfta ,xg.QV.a.. . A . 5 V 1 ,Va lb .6 .VVVVV..-rw... A V VV V - 1 , iq? IA-VQFWVV .L V.VV.yV: 5 W V.'!,gVV :,.VVV 3 52 ...,.igg,.,. V - V. QA, V. -4 ,VV 4, . . - ' ' rv,-,5.,.,-V,.9,VHfVV HV , . .V ' V, 'VA .A ':. fiVVg,,.,-,.. ..wm,l.um..-M--...,.,,.-.N -,x-v.-.a-1-mt-.-11as,wf-ww,-s-1.--:1,s 1.Qv'.urv.x1-.-w.w:'-v.?.ff'.v'r v'w.'A,-ryg:,W VM Han'-'-'-.v-f'g.5.3., -, 5' ' - ' f 49' x . . 'WB X .'. -5l'4,,., 'Unv1'a1- f .-N..k Q y . -5- V ' ' f 1F',. K -'-r.wJ..V,, '.-'rf' ,, I VV,fVVg 1. .' 1-fV '1 'v V -' '-f,5.'w,,,. V W Q-V.V,V '.!.'V 3,Z'pH1.ff '5 V V . V Vt .,,,,,VVVVVVVVVVV.. ., ,VVVV VV ,VVV,.,V.V.,V.5V ,V l f -- Ae . - '- ' Z ' fr ' 'A ':'7Ql.:, ,,. '4 'f3-.g-1 'N' ' L, ' it -V: v -. ' , ' 5 ' 15? . W'-rl-.-.. . 'f'1l.'J.: V QV -A V-Q.. '-. . ' w -' I - -' - ' Ara-,,g '- '. -ff--A-.QV 5. ' . . gf , ' .. . f , V 'f.-f4.,.VRZ'.:V VV' V V ' ,Q NL, --114 V - F.-. Vex . VVV -V 4.3! . .- .1 1. : 2 ' ,' :. ' ,- 5i:. . , 'Lx V . VV -V W -3 1 - . Fa- I . - , Vu W W.V4V,.- 5: 3.1, V - V - V' . X1 u f .-V- 5 -1 - B ....-x.-f.. .. ,,qqg4'q4,-5,-1,J,,g. f-.-'U 1 '- , V. . ' I V a,2r4'lv'-:'-1-.-I ',.'5 'V V. F f, - f ,,,,, ' --2-45-g.' , f- --2- i - ...,,m - , . p . - .- -1' L :V . ' v ' V . . V 'A' A- 1. Q. .531 rw - -.f- .. 'Wmug , - ' 1 3 .mpgs V. - ' - T V ry.: V VV 4 yiyh. ,I ,- 3 ...,i'7,A5u .-fs. --, -0- --A ' Hi RW. ig. , V- 2 V VVJV 1 .VV 4 V .QV V-VVV. V-V-Vg. V ..z.. . -. . - 5x-VV -. .ff .' - V 1, r,:V.. ,V - .Q-'fn I ' V ?g,:VL -III, VV .V M ,Z , VV V,.V.1,,.::V. V V I hw . :V-AVI 5 -lg, 'lr VV . 'ln.qk, '- 'I'--V VH... V ,146--gw. VV 1 V VV g VV-Vi - V,AV,,, V ,HV-1 L: V 5' J 'lf X Vfffrh 1 - 1.i3 2:! -'N X 4- -QI. - L Q-4' 2 1-1 yu.. - - 1. ,, , :V-. . 4 4 '.'VL ' 'Jn -. r'-' - 'z 'If ' 'Q1g'.1'V5 g3- .aV milf? ' 0 'T'-1 - 5' . I lr ., . .X r 11 4fi'f'fu?v'- '-:'N'Q.'.f -' 'I Y V ' V ' ' ' ,.: .- LA' Y ' ' .. ' i - ' .- . '-E, K! V und -. rl'VgfV1f.--4w 1V ,- - 3. ws VV - . dx- V .',!,!ffj--,-?,,L,-,fi--. g V . f -5- . -fx--f' ' ,.t15,'V1f:.l.g-piggy. V V . JV: ,..V1 V 1. . V... V,.f,,,,.V.,.. 'V VVVr- V A .' .5 -f VrV VVVM V 1-.vV VV ,V1-IF , 7,--:VH 1, f V - .'-:surf - fw- '..f.-i:.:.-'.f-G-Qjlf.-'TIP' - . - .. -- , -.., , v'. --V .'.- V ' V5 ax ' 1 - 4-:Vfnrj ' ' -4YfC1VZ2f,y7 f'. . V Lf:- 2 - ' - ' ' '- . ...N ' ' .- -2 . fi- . l5f.4'Q:a f7'- - '- 1 - ' 14- - . ' W -4.-2-35,-J if V- . -- . 5. ' X -' . - ,A---'.-af.-f--frf.-few-- 'a V V ,pb .. V gV..f,, V V .1 1' ,V,.4,-:3.f'. j..-' .f V 5,4 5- I- V V.,,..g- VV.V.,.V-.V VV V ' ' f ..'-' ' - Q' . '- .?.z' ',-ji- . ' V V V 'A -35-V'- . - -- - . ,:..I , 'VV . 4 -' faf fi 9113 lr J' .'-'n .'- K' n'.,-.. ' 'Q 'r ' f Q - ' X --H A .1 . , Q - 1 'Q 1 ': 1: 5' 1 . , - H - -- 4-,N Axv1h'.L.u'-AVIIB 'Wiki .' 2 . ' 9 '. F3 ,, 1 V 4.-mn-mf-'1.'4fIvf'f I 1- - ' .3 .A . . --1 ' yf V, -wmm'1H - Y T . 'ir nw ' .. . - ' '. -' -1 5 'W' . . -fa.-.f.w:w'-V.:-uf-.---aa:,srf'.f+1:,M.' ' VV: ,V - V 1 , VV V x bl-r. ' li f . ' za' 1 . .. ,,. - . .. . 5 ,. Z , , -. ' . Vg, 1' -1, 3 . ' ' - V, V V If - ' 1 - ' 1 '-K ?Q5i4:'x?3f,. 1 If i: 'viv VV-V,V , . V . A., 4, . a 4 - , VNV,-, .VV .1 , x . , A , -r, Q,-.Vm, .V...1,f2.f . u 1, ,,.pV 1 fi' IVV ' - ' If 7 . - 'p,- iwrib-if Y'E-ijyxf, V- 5. . Q .. V V- 3 . , ,V.'V -1.,V VV1?. V,v f-1.-1 ' i:1:V?3,7. , ',V 1-.Ja A , 1 -' . V 1 V -- - , f . I I '- 9 I . 2 -- . -.. 14? ,,'f1- - -43,1 : .-ff . .. .4 , . -, . f f., . -4,5 - . V -- V, , V .-4 . ,. , V ,VV-,V :Vx-.19 f- -I -- H - ' Gb V. -5 ' 4V. V 1 V An.,-4-.r-2'f'I'1'1'Qf Wl?'-w-:3-Qlfkfg V-.,,V 1 'TV L A . 1 'L V V' .o.5-w., ., ,. V V 1' v- '-F' -.tg j.- Jw-' .45-3' '- ,Vf-.KV . -.1 ' i V ,gs-Y,-.-- -.J . '. - -Qyrup' . . '1 5 fv .view-L..-,.q .2 . . f 9d.qgV. '---f7 '3'v'wMmm1 '-. H ' -f A .V-xv ' rf? , f-Ha -13 u'WaJ-l4B .. ..V.f - w , Qlvy-VJ-y-.1fg.Xq., ,. - .V 'fviww - . V - 'f-xl.-,-,,, V 'J' m1 ' A -N-'. ' .-1. .- v-. n'-- . 14? '-- -.w,q1 . . ..u .,1 ..r,.... V V, V . V . . 94.9. -, ,. f,.. , ,V , ,. ,VV v, . V V. .. , ' ' '-'-ffviff-7IW53'9'fW'i'6's-I - - .-.N,- - ' 1 + -v'-'f .. ' Him' P - 'l91'v ,--nf-.. - -- ' ' '-' M '-' - 'ff 'I '-5 2 .. . . ..At.vlg44IqgF,g4:sgWb5H4V,Qz,, V V- - 1. u.,.,.V,VVVVVVVVV V V. .f4fg,,9,.-Q,VVSVAVVVVVVVVVVV,wVVV V .V V 11V-fx' ,VV I, - ' . .V .ixiqgl . V Vi,-ef1fQj,l,iHaNV,V'V V V'Vw-- '. rf , - V- V. , in V!! :F -. ..-5V...1fs'2Q'LQaVglyf5gx9Ha. -V ---3-4-+g,Vr15,4Vm,T, AVMJQV .V.-F V' f V V :Vp - . ' ' w yy- V 4'.-31:5-1' 1- 'fax-fguiln-Afv' ,L - w .,'.xvF 4 V -. .L'VE , . -,N ' ' 'Mof '5 ffEi' .. -' ' I 1..Q:--- '4 f- Ws.'-3.-f...rr . , - -v1,g:,.Vt,JL-4,,,cVVVV - .VX ULHSS UF 1951 Front Row: D. Conley, S. Paterniti, J. Mykytyn, J. Branagan. J. Trine Middle Row: F. Drake, D. Merkt, G. Izard, B. Chase, R. Parker. H. Sha Back Row: H. Tibbitts, M. Thayer, N. Holmes, D. Bancroft, B. Winslow. Absent: D. Hazard. l cLAss oFF1cERs President james Mykytyn Vice-President Sebastian Paterniti Secretary lean Branagan Treasurer Ierrine Trine 20 CLHSS UF 1952 Front Row: J. Foster, E. Onyan, H. Russell, D. Upton, P. Nower, M. Planck. Middle Row: C. Irwin, L.. Gale, B. Burdick, B. Parker, J. Werbela, I. Clum. Back Row: R. Waghorn, H. Thayer, B. Cornell, 0. Bigford, L. Woodcock, J. Rodman Absent: A. Curtis. CLASS OFFICERS President Helen Russell Vice-President Richard Upton Secretary and Treasurer Patricia Nower 21 CLHSS UF 1953 Front Row: P. Geer, W. Schlernitzauer, D. eyno s, Middle Row: B. Gross, D. Jolhnson, L.. Northrop, H. Bohnert, M. Clark, G. Genter. artoszek, M. Turack, A. Planck, J. Pratt, S. Nower, D. Crandall R ld R. Hanson, K. Schroer, K. White, M. Russell. Back Row: D. Branagan, D. Clark, D. B V 1 CLASS OFFICERS President Raymond Hanson Vice-President Kenneth Schroer Secretary and Treasurer Susan Nower 22 EIGHTH GHHDE Front Row: V. Russell, R. Griffin, D. Albro, R. Minnick L Branagan R Jantzen B Burdick S Parker B Burdl k , . . , c Middle Row: G. Irwin, C. Beagle, J. Hughes, S. Thayer, B. Tackabury, P. Moon, J. Blgford J Bartlett Back Row: C. Rothwell, F. Palmer, R. Bennett, W. Palmer, R. Shaul, S. Yerton, B. Al Absent: G. Follett, K. Follett. C LASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lois Branagan Ronald Iantzen Barbara Burdick Ronald Minnick 23 SEVENTH GRHDE Front Row: F. Graves, M. Bigford, W. Preston, J. Paterniti, C. Jantzen, B. Mosher, D. Jensen, A. Svenson, R. Roberts D. Shattuck, D. Allen. Middle Row: D- Branazan. B- Merkt, E. E1-115, J. Izard, s. Mabry, P. Palmer, P. Johnson, v. Poster, J. Reynolds, E, Wilcox, C. Mitchell, S. Palmer, M. Predmore. SIXTH GHHDE Front Row: H. Irwin, K. Rossman, J. Bassett, P. Reyn Middle Row: D. Ramsdell, D. Welch, R. Murdock, V. Beagle, J. Clark, L. Daniels, A. White. Back Row: J. Cossitt, N. Chesebro, A. Clark, N. Dunham, J. Partridge, C. Reese, R. Geer Absent: C. Soule, N. Welch, G. Predmore. olds, A. Crandall, D. Shaw, M. Jantzen, J. Russell 24 yuh to HHH GHHDE Front Row: Joyce Bassett, Marie Bancroft, Susan Goodspeed, Jane Chesebro, Marie Beagle, Vivian Sergent, Phyllis Tallman. Middle Row: Bonnie Morris, Keith Minnick, Dale Ogden, Robert Murdock, Willis Clark, Dorothy Jeffrey, Mrs. Runyon teacher. Back Row: Donald Forrest, Herbert Bigford, Nancy Chesebro, Sylvia Jensen, Carolyn Rothwell, Lawrence Mitchell, Lyman Jenne, Kenneth Geer. HIUHTH GHHDE Front Row: Sandra Morris, Patricia Parker, Camilla Finch, Gladys Calhoun, Betty Ellis, Wilma Murdock, Virginia lelch, Dolores Switzer. Middle Row: Sylvia Griffis, Gary Bigtord, Floyd Newer, John Lippitt, Gary Gardner, Ralph Alexander, Wilber Allen. Robert Rothwell. Yvonne Calhoun. Back Row: Lee Mason. Barbara Lovejoy, Diane Preston, Dordthy Shattuck, Patricia Resch, Jo Ann Holt, sharon Matteson, Constance Jantzen. Absent: Donald Curtis. 25 THIRD GHHDE Front Row: Marilyn Welch, Constance Cossitt, Barbara Beagle, Sarah Bancroft, Gloria Kilpatrick, Nita Roberts, Susan Brownell, Emily Northrop, Anita Johnson. Middle Row: Donald Shattuck, Roger Jenne, Robert Clark, Robert Ballard, Robert Beagle, John Stormer, Jr. Charles Hart, Robert Cornell, Joe Dunaber Back Row: June Bassett, Stanley Fisher, Raymond Shaw, Nigel Dutcher, Ronald Foster, Raymond Strobel, William Excell, Caroline Matteson. Absent: James Welch, David Reese. SEUUHD BRHDE ow: Carol Sue Clark, Carolyn Allen, Darlene Tackabury, Pauline Westendorf, Carol Oot, Sandra Bigford, Carol Jean Clum, Sylvia Nash, Carlotta Gallup, Shargn Thayer, Irene Clark, Bruce Crandall, Fred Stroich, Craig Lawson, Carl Stormer, Perry Goodspeed, Monte Front R Middle Row: Russell Reynolds, Bennett, David Harvey. Kingsley Wratten, Eddie g0thwe1L Back Row: Sally Foster, Fred Lindley, Joan Jantzen, Richard Tarbell, He en au 1 Sh l, Marvin Chesebro, Shirley Davis, Jack Osborne, Patricia Switzer, James Rowley. Absent: Bertha Soule, Joseph Lombardi. 26 d 'ie wg, Front Row: Lorena Kilpatrick, M A 1 Marcia Switzer. ary nn Loop, A ene Clum, Susan Reynolds, Veronica Burdick, Laura Manwarren, Middle Row: Daniel Myers, John Briggs, Shirley Rodman, Joseph Hamilton, George Hoyt, Richard Beagle. Back Row: Constance Nower, Ronald M h d Lovejoy, Betty Jean Davis. Absent: Kathleen Izard. W Gmane ason, T eo ore Barker, Edgar Wedge, David Nowar, Roy Rothwell, Jerome Front Row: Paula Morey, Priscilla Wedge, Martha Curtis, Mary Reese, Janet Northrop, Susan Clark, Cynthia Johnson. Middle Row: Robert Irwin, Dennis Shattuck, Malcolm Reese, Gle Mitchell. Back Row: Marcia Furner, Robert Wilson, Per Sh l Absent: David Ashe. nn Harvey, Stephen Law, Reginald Bigford, Stephen cy au , Philip Buchanan, Ralph Jeffrey, Ronald Excell, Barbara Cook. 27 F t R w: Shirley Fisher, Gay Palmer, Crystal Chase, Faith Morse, Maxine Van Wag DBI' ron o Middle Row: William Reese, Linda Brownell, Robert Matteson, Lynne Yerton, David Oot, Kathleen Roberts. L W d e, Frederic Fuller, Kenneth Morey, Judy Foster. Back Row: Elizabeth Reese, Thomas Lippitt, eon e g KIHDEEEHRTEH Front Row: Sandra Hinckley, Shirley Way man, Ruth Pauler, Sandra Hoose, Sandra Burnap, Miriam Nower, Natalie Gardn Helen Allen. Middle Row: Carl Bigford, Byron Holt, David Sanderson, James Hollenback, Henry Wilcox III, Paul Stroich, Gary Gehm. Back Row: Ralph Barker, Donald Dungey, R Ralph Kilpatrick. ichard Sexton, David Morgan, Carl Manwarren, James Miner, Robert Miller, 28 91' w , - LEBHHUH SCHUUL Front Row: Barbara Head, Earl Palmer, Joseph Morgan, Mary Karen t h Miller, Patricia Morgan. f Middle Row: Sheila Palmer, Truman Hartshorn, Rich d H h Har s orn, Gail Swenson, Francis Bartlett, Irvin ar ug es, Kenneth Morgan, Lewis Morgan, Michael Hollenback, Allen Branagan, Cynthia Alling, William Morgan III, Danny Bruce Hughes. Back Row: Gay Niles, Helen Morgan, Sylvia Parker, Ida May Gale, Thomas Hughes, Elton Palmer, Esther Hughes, Sharon Morgan, Willis Niles, Edward Palmer, Robert Niles. 29 W in 1-n-r - PUULVILLE SUHUUL Front Row: Cynthia Empie, Carol Wilmot, Tom Babcock, Carolyn Sergent. Middle Row: Clifford King, Edward Unger, Connie Blair, Lynn Miner, Bruce Albro, Faith Excell. Back Row: Sharon Ogden, Joyce Unger, Ruth Wilmot, Terry Empie, Sandra Mathey, Ronald Mathey, Ernest Penoyer, Emalene Kuykendall, Teacher. Absent: Kathleen Tackabury, Richard Blair. 30 'C Q ' fk bl '41 e.,.. 1 -1. s W Q-32'-L:' 'I 12 :ie . l?z 'V .1 ' ' ' F., 4 '5r'R'R-:,- 4: . ' 4 ':Z?'.f'.' .ic -15-.1,, ' .. 'f:25?-Y5'3ra5a- . V . --JQLL-xgg. f,-, 1 , . .3 , . 1 4 . ., , , ' - All W, ' ' QEFQ- ! I I f f 4 V ff' 1 , We 'wb if 3311- ' l ' gl1,'7?2'-V :PX-: , .. ' . -imiirf 'T . s ,'u J A r di' .r 5' 'Y' , 1' , is , :M L . Hwy .C '1 1:33 gi -.v ::-.ey 5... v .l. Q '..! if J' '.'3:. ' w .F Q.. . ' L , -vl'!vv'a-1 , '--- f5g.1.1 . f 4 - , .- 5 'fy . 4 ' ,..-Q-.,.,.-3, 4: . X - ,s . .pg -V 4 Z7 x . .ya-x ,:,ZQ4'.,5 '--f'2 J If - :- H -4 J .x. ,,-- .me ' . . .1 1 3 ,l 1- -., . 4 A '3?p-- A ., .4,4.- :.4::.- fry, .' :. 4.-.14 , . fg-z-'I .f::T',.'- .252-r 41 -ffspfrfa' P:-'4'-' du, i -+. -. 'za' 4255.6 '1f.,: ffm. 14.,r Elf' .l,- -...--H., ty,-T .Agri -1 4. rn . .. jf. 3-. E-5 3- 1-9 ,i.:,f af- ,qigpt H. .Hr , ,, 1 Y 3 -f.:,.- 93: V :Q 4' . V I ,.,.v'-Q5 . -itz 4 -'. rf .123 -4'-Ms Q., . ,-,-if. ,-uf '- -M - ' '. -4. nn:-f..L - eg A4151-',,. L' - .1-az, . . 3- V..-Six. 5- .-,' - 'af-: 5- . :Lal ,i m..- -' .11-'--'.-5,2 ,E . . ,.'.-::'.--,-:-. lg, ' Q.: A . - .911-ag .-X 1 ' . 45.-: -:gf ,- .9 f -'..:'z- .M . 1 -Q,4,.jIf7fQfl,fgIr4.Z'-if tx .4 3 . ., ' -' . ' ' -ff ' .P 9V.: :f 'Li , f'5'-43 I J: :- T-Q71?!,.., , ' 4 'Y ' ig' .Q '4?':ffs,.pm-. 4' . .QL , . . . 23 .ff fr ,,,,. . . ,' iff-iq'-iii'-f 43.2, 4' Q ' 2- U- - -' , SV' ' 'ig 41491: - ' ff -'Vi' 9 -.1 4,g5,.:.,, gg. i- - aiu s ar? arf' - ,f 2,1 ,,e:',s.',Q-1-37 - ' gg : ,A .. 334.-5 '- .-, , ggi? . I-fungi' '-:vm-ar Nr ' - , 5 : ,fair I . -7, V-1' ' . ' '. - W ' 'W-.-21' N' r Juv H- 71' ' 4 L9:.A,..,4:fee: f 4 ' ,ga . v' aw f if:-Lirfil-qc. , f if . N ,515 :iff ' 'ff .I '-:P14 f.:- 1.. .,1lif.2:T ' f m -si-isa P295 -1- +. A 5, 43:-..',,: 334,-4 -4 , . '. f--L .ff wg.-,-, .if 155' P4375- .- ,- :7.'1- . . - ':'. . 'ik' 4.1: f- - , 4 ---' ' - 3- 4. -a 'rf -..14. bf ' '7:'i,q ',ufg-'T , 15 E-f:. 4g3',-f'. '4:iaz'2 . -- ff ,'4?':.Z':q.2L' gen. '-H 4 4571 ,g,- --'.5q:g1 ' 1. -1-1 . ' N ' .- .4 -Q 'Gem-' - -If-1 . . 4 --2'r'wf-5',21iif'3? . 5:5 5' . ' 'h,gh!',,.E,. ' 1.-5 , lt --4' -Q:-l...g:g ' r '. 931-is. . . I.: - l, ., J.. q, 1- '-',- ' -5- kff' - 1. I- ',' I Q 2 .ang-m-:I-:1-.N-f .',: ' 1-rr., '7 52-Ng. rf, mf,--5 . . 'R .- fig: 4 .EM L, .pf ..-.5 if '-rf gg, . 4 - pg , ffg.-zpzg gfar- 1 1 - .Mn .1 .4rW5:Ii:-3,12 fy .A 1' 1 : -vs., . - 4 1' H 'r-:iff-w!,1:'i1 'f rf A-,. ' -'J-,JSP 'xi ,Apr 'f i'.- Wh 'Y-4'J32f- 3 : +?r:.ahi:- -er' . ' 4. K . .1 r' . 9-1 . . . 9 . . . -. . - V '1 ,---'mg - 4. 'g.-we -.1 fn,-P , . w. ' 4 -,H 57S,'1,mv s ' ' '7':-i .gm uma- b .-- -- q: k' 'J., -iff'f:g!'5 ' - fa' H 5 '-'bt' S. Hs - . x J' -- .. 1 , -et 4. -r.-sea:-lm ,. - H4493 -z .gg nm- -1 Q, . -v . .. . ...x. .... ,'X..x .. , Ln- ,. jf: -,Ng,, ' le - gf gg? - QitP'1:'X'--aff:-1-3' 5,f,',t-L . . 4 ..c- ' -' . . ir' ' . .. .-'E , Q.-LL, ,,-ff . .f1',n :ini F . 1' - -'.. 4 Wa--I Bing? . . f -Lx' -5:,. .. . 14. QU. --..':54'.g5-, H-' 'g:fvg,g .5 ,-if 4 ry ...:'-N .. :Q 6. h..fQL-gamut?-,Ek-ig 4457? f ' 'E' -. .'1 'l.-1'- J' .135 - .--0513. ' 'irE1E5?'G4' '-iiT. V! ' 54 7' v,,fgL9n 'T lk - .-plan., f 2 Q r .. fa f:n.aW1'1'-' : 4?:3-I ' .r-gffjia '4 -'mg'-f.n1:-5, H,-ki-., ' 'f Qg5 .-.'fF12:'f,, v:s4w'4si. . Q . 4 f 1 .. . - . . 4 N.-:M ' . .-L - ,f--. .. 4 - ,., -f,,,, f--- ,' ' - HI' -'fr' . .-452551. 9 ' Aj. w?v f5:21'f4.:2:k'v.25Kn,'. '-1 5,.-::'i5n5ff1'3..'F51:-.. 1441. ,Jig 49:-Hd' 4 I f -' F1 .'vf.1Q-5' ,314 ' .'-:- '. Lg 1' 7 w .'1I'-1 '- 13 11:4-yf-V f --r - 4. . gf .-A .- I. iff Q I... ..:S'Qtf:.'.f .ii-It -:Ag 1I:g:.-Fury-4 vi I .yi ... 4. Q4 -S' . 4. A .12-Ja? A4114--1'm.' 1 - ':.'. 1.52 S: L' 2 1 , -n-'.-, ,.e' 1 - in f 2.2.2 4 .Pr-:F 'az'-:'1r1-: 1 .- - -. -xr 9 fe, .'J:, 1 11051. wif- -. T , 4' Q . 5 .jg 1. . -14:'.-- -.-,Q-:gig -- f -1,3 5. Vs. m,Qx.f4.--.-ig.x1.j,4:.4gL,jy- - A- 1 .nk-14. ss 2. '1 ,. L its .L 'lv f--af-'..u -5 -f? - fc f:,'!-ai-'f P- z .F ff: '!'f- f VF: QT ,. ' -'12 , i.71?:f.G V , , ,. ' '5 J? 7 Ygrfi' I,55.5f:1Zf.:,'? 2 - 5 .. ,wif ' 'Va '- ia R EQT.,-,. , ,Q 1 .- 1,-,,fgQgai,q .--yn. 1 :,a.,c 'r.',3P-fp, , 1 - -'si .' ,' .l gg V . 24 'f- -w 2 ' 1454: 1 ' 4 , 1,,.4f.fs1- ' Wgtlgfx-',5 . '- LF'- 51 . '.3?'5'g 1 Qifefg, 1 ' iii' ' '-35,-'.-,xiii .4 ...- v' I 5, 27 3 ' Qgfzsfl 1 jg. 'v:.'nf. ' , .T ' , S. ' 'I'- :G ' ' ' 4 I - .E 'N y.. -,N a- wg: 1-.' , Q . . - .1- 1 ' . '6 . . -. . x . ., ax. . ' if 1 ' '19, . E ge Ei V V X , -K 2 K .,-,M ' X 2 E i: 3'f.. '-bk? ' . ' ' 4 - I ..a ' 1 ' 3 . 4 1- . .- - . 5 . ' :E v. ' .:,mh'l'rx. E'f9Q5:E vkn . r.. F? . :, 'N .- N::t..- 1 -ls. ff.-.:..1'.'1-14,1-' Q4 -, vp- 5 , .---- ff . -.,,f,,. -it . 5.44, - 4, . , .... -' A, 3'-5 LS ' , v 'Lg : - - 4. .s ' 51:5 .LL Q 'a 'xA . 3 -'f ' h nf' f if D Q 4 ,iff ,. 'y Rx 4- P-'elf l ' ,-gf nik - ' '-Y - ff? ' 5' - ' I, -1.4-. , ff, for .fhpzf - Az. - riff .. . .- if 'I 3' .-s.,.g.3QJ: - fx: ' .Jaw 135255 , ,.,.,..g.. - . - 4 4 ' - - '.,f 5 . . ':. - g, . , .,a.:,'If-r., 5 ' , fd' 1 . 'W H: fir. i'i'42Efj'.'..-srl? '- 4 - , - 4- --1 ., 4.4.1--'fm-, - Q 'J A ,f .lik F' - ' I-'-'1' Q-5'5.-lg-J 'Q' ' . .qs-.N-iwfr? Y T. A -1 ' 1. ' .v-'ff-'H 'L' fy. . :' K - , .1 . 4 -'h,.g.i31,4f . tg' z- . - -, .4...f,f .. a- 4 .7 .. gf- - as F . . - -4 4,-ff gf , 3 E- ,.'.wf' ,gi 5 -5-he .-X . r.- f qhs' :- 3:5 1 .' '-f .-- JF' ff iff: 3 ,wtf 175 aff' e ' .:,,i:':Q 1 J 1, 1, I. .J 14... iggqmwsvgni Front Row: P. Nower, E. Wilcox, S. Nower, J. Reynolds, M. Planck. Second Row: B. Mosher, B. Ballard, D. Branagan. S. Palmer, S. Paternitl, H. Russell, 'R. Emhof. Third Row: V. Russell, J. Russell, L. Branagan. P. Palmer, C. Mitchell, M. Russell, S. Parker, E. Werbela, J. Branagan L. Johnson, D. Bancroft, M. Turack, D. Conley, Mr. Roberts, J. Trine. Back Row: D. Griffin, L. Baker, D. Hazard, H. Bartlett, B. Tackabury, D. Jensen, H. Miles, A. Crandall, M. Cox, J. Mykytyn. ' SEHIUHBHHIJ 6LARINETS, intonation ! . . . Hold those notes ! . . . Where is the rhythm? . . . .Grey hairs creep in with blue notes and red faces . . . . Has anybody seen a tuba player? . . . No Hamp, B natural! . . . Every day in some little way we get better and better. Oneida and the county festival brought forth a good representation from E. C. t S .... Helen and Margaret Russell, Howard Bartlett, Allan Crandall, and Wil- liam Ballard attended the festival. We presented an instrumental program in May to match the vocal show in February. Individuals and small groups from the band have been performing in assem- blies throughout the school year. 32 Front Row: I. Russell, B. Tackabury, D. Griffin, S. Thayer, I. Taylor, M. Cox, L. Baker, E. lerbela, D. Conley D. Albro, P. Palmer Middle Row: V. Russell, C. Mitchell, J. Bigford, B. Schroer, J. Branagan, L. Johnson, A. Planck, J. Russell, H Tibbitts, J. Trine, R. Griffin. Back Row: D. Shattuck, E. lilcox, B. Winslow, L. Branagan, S. Parker, D. Hazard, R. Morgan, D. Bancroft, J. Rothwell, E. Ellis, J. Foster, S. Palmer, S. NOIBL GIRLS' CHUHUS C LVOOFU . . . said the Big Brown Bear . . . No talking, please . . . Christmas Day, Adoramus Te and the big Show Train . . . a vocal entertainment with solos, duets, and choruses. Old songs and newer ones. The' order of the day, for days and days was, More costumes, Dorothy. 33 Front Row: M. Cox, J. Russell, L. Johnson, D. Griffin, I. Taylor, L. Baker, E. Werbela. Middle Row: H. Bartlett, R. Parker, L. Pratt, R. Emhof, H. Miles, J. Mykytyn, B. Mosher. Back Row: J. Foster, D. Bancroft, H. Tibbitts, J. Trine, R. Morgan, D. Hazard. HIIXED CHUHUS SIURN Ye to Me . . . standing up Kof coursel . . . Boomp-sie-daisy . . . Old Grey Bonnet land other songsj . . . My kingdom for a tenor! . Everybody yawn. ' The boys got started a little late this year, but the future should bring song and accomplishment . . . They have turned out some promising barber shop harmony. 34 Front Row: R. Greer, K. Mlnnick, P. Resch, I. Rossman, S. Morris, H. Irwin. H. Bizford. Middle Row: S. Parker faccomp.5, P. Reynolds, P. Tallman, G. Bigford, M. Bancroft, A. Crandall, D. Shaw, S Jensen, C. Alling, Mr. Roberts. Back Row: K. Geer, J, Russell, L. Mitchell, M. Jantzen, S. Goodspeed, A. White, S. Parker, S. Matteson. GRHIJE CHORUS g'2AINY Monday afternoons . . . What, no altos? . . . Play On That Harp, Little David . . . I Love Little Willie . . . and blackface too . . . Are You From Dixie? . . . also the rhythm band Halloweeners. This group of 4th, 5th, and 6th graders, the cream of the vocal crop, has been working on two and some three part work. They will provide material for the Girls' and Mixed Choruses as they enter Iunior High and High School. 35 Front Row: D. Merkt, Backg D. Welch, Endp D. Rodman, Backg H. Miles, End: J. Mykytyn, Back, H. Shaul, Center. Middle Row: D. Reynolds, Back: S. Paterniti, Backg G. Izard, Center: V. Hartshorn, Endg R. Emhof, End: K. Schroer Back : Coach Mykytyn, Back Row: B. Schlernitzauer, Endg M. Clark, Center: L. Northrop, Elldi R. Hanson, Back, J. Rodman, Backg B. Waghorn, Back. FUUTBHLL g HE Earlville six man team went undefeated in six games. The brilliant six, Ken Rodman, Don Merkt Jim Mykytyn, Hamp Miles, Howard Shaul and Darwin Welch proved too much for all opponents. The season was an exceptional one but was saddened by Don Reynolds coming down with Polio. This necessitated the cancellation of the Waterville game. The Earlville boys scored a total 'of 301 points for a game average of 50 points while holding the oppo sition to 95 points for a game average of 17 points. Jim Mykytyn was high scorer with 81 points. Other members of the squad were Sebastian Paterniti, George Hendricks, Dick Emhof, Tom Hartshorn Ken Schroer, Bob Waghorn, jim Rodman, Don Reynolds, Ray Hanson, Bill Schlernitzauer, Glenn Izard Lyle Northrop and Max Clark. WE TEAMS 44 'Sauquoit 44 'Holland Patent 54 'Sherrill 52 'Brookfield 54 Verona 53 'Oriskany 'League Games THEY PLAYER PTS. 14 Iim Mykytyn 81 24 Hamp Mi1es ' 49 21 Ken Rodmant' 47 2 Darwin Welch 45 6 Sebastian Paterniti 21 28 Don Merkt Howard Shaul Acting Qo-Captains 36 20 13 PLAYER Ken Schroer Dick Emhof Tom Hartshorn Don Reynolds PTS 7 6 6 6 S Pnterniti, R. Upton, J. Rodman, D. lerkt, H. Shaul, K. Rodman, D. lelch, J. lykytyn, H. Miles. R. Elhof I lestendort, V. Hartshorn. Kneeling: Conch lykytyn. VHHSITU EBHSHETBHLL HE team this year had 14 wins and 4 losses. Earlville won 7 straight games before an official defeat. In addition, Earlville won the League elimination Tournament at Colgate and the league Championship. Earlvllle scored a total of 852 points for a 47.88 point average. Opponents scored 642 points for a 35.66 average. PLAYERS lim MYKYWH Ken Rodman Darwin Welch Hamp Miles Howard Shaul jim Rodman Don Merkt Walt Westendorf Tom Hartshorn Dick Emhof Dick Upton 'League Games Po1N'rs wg 274 177 157 77 46 36 13 7 7 6 4 TEAM Edmeston 'South Otselic New Berlin 'Brookfield Oriskany Falls 'Georgetown Madison Oriskany Falls Edmeston 'DeRuyter 'Morrisville 'South Otselic 'Brookfield Madison 'Georgetown NewBerlin 'DeRuyter 'Morrisville THEY 52 25 35 21 38 24 38 40 43 41 43 30 32 36 36 51 23 34 1 Kneeling: Coach Mykytyn. W. Schlernitzauer, K. Schroer, R.. Crandall, B. Gross, R. Waghorn, I. Clum Standing: C. Irwin, J. Rodman, W. Burdick, R. Hanson, R. Upton, S. Paterniti. JUHIUH VHRSITU BHSHETBHLL C WHEN this book went to press, the Junior Varsity had played 12 games. They won 11 of these and lost just 1. The boys massed a total of 482 points with a point distribution as follows: PLAYER PTS. Jim Rodman 97 Sebastian Paterniti 76 Charles Irwin '70 Dick Upton 70 Ken Schroer 51 Ray Hanson 47 Bud Burdick 43 Bob Waghorn 22 Burr Cross 4 Bill Schternitzauer 2 TEAM Edmeston 'South Otselic New Berlin Brookfield Oriskany Falls 'Georgetown Madison Oriskany Falls Edmeston 'DeRuyter 'Morrisville 'South Otselic 'League Games THEY 26 21 39 13 31 23 12 29 18 19 31 23 Earlville scored a total of 482 points for an average of 40.17 per game. Opponents scored a total of 276 for an average of 23.0 points per game. There are six more games scheduled this season. 38 Front Row: P. Nower, D. Merkt, J. Mykytyn, D. Welch, R. Emhof, H. Miles. Middle Row: J. Rodman. K. Rodman, M. Jantzen, W. Russell, R. Irwin, L. Chase. Back Row: Coach Mykytyn, C. Irwin, R. Waghorn, R. Upton, S. Paterniti, G. Izard, H. Shaul. BHSEBHLL QDURING its regular 1949 season the Baseball team was undefeated. This made two seasons in a row with lt a defeat. In tournament baseball, Earlville. was stopped by Canastota, 7-5. Bill Bremiller with the aid of Jim Mykytyn pitched no-hit ball to beat Madison, 4-1. Roy Irwin pitched no-hit ball against Georgetown. Lowell Chase's three bingles helped in the 13-1 victory Jim Mykytyn pitching against our rival, Morrisville, spun a 1-0 no-hit, no-run victory. Earlville had a record of 22 straight victories before its defeat by Canastota. BASEBALL WE THEY NAME PCBITION NAME POSITION 5 Cazenovia, 0 Welch SS Iantzen' RF ECORD 1949 Madison 1 Chase Catch Emhof RF Morrisville' 4 Miles 2nd Shaul Catch DeRuyter ' 1 Rodman, K. 3rd Upton SS South Otselic' 0 Irwin lst Paterniti 2nd Georgetown' 0 Mykytyn, I. Pitch-3rd Izard CF Morrisville' 0 Russell LF Mills Mgr. Madison 2 Nower CF Mr. Mykytyn Coach South Otselici 2 Merkt Pitch-3rd Georgetown' 1 Munnsvi1le 1 Captain' League games' Chadwicksn 3 Won 12-Lost 1 Tournament games Canastota 7 The highest scorer for the season wggs Hampton Miles with 392 points. GIRLS' SPORTS Front Row: R. Griffin, S. Yerton, S. Thayer, D. Shattuck, S. Palm- er, B. Burdick, M. Holmes Back Row: J. Hughes, J. Bigford, B. Burdick, S. Mabry, J. Reynolds P. Moon, S. Parker Front Row, B. Miner. P. Nower, M Thayer, D. Griffin, L. Baker, E. Werbela, B. Cornell, E. Onyan. L Woodcock. Back Row: D. Clark, M. Russell P. Geer, B. Pitman, M. Turack, H Thayer, D. Bancroft, M. Cox, S. Nower, M. Holmes Front Row: S. Parker, B. Merkt, F. Palmer, P. Geer, M. Bigford, C. Beagle, S. Yerton, S. Mabry, V. Foster, J. Trine B. Winslow, J. Bigford, M. Russell, V. RusselL Middle Row: M. Holmes, B. Miner, H. Thayer, M. Turack, E. Onyan, M. Thayer, L. Baker, D. Bancroft, P. Nower, P. Palmer, R. Morgan, L. Branagan. Back Row: S. Nower, B. Burdick, P. Moon, S. Palmer, B. Pitman, J. Poster, S. Thayer, D. Griffin, E. Werbela, D. COIIICY. M. Cox. L. Woodcock, E. Ellis. 40 VARSITY BASKETBALL B. Winslow, J. Russell, L, Johnson, S. Nower, P. Nower, M. Thayer, Head Cheerleader fin centery. CHEEH LEHDEHS FOOTBALL E. Onyan, J. Russell, M. Thayer, B. Winslow, P. Nower. I. V. BASKETBALL J. Trine, A. Planck, D. Conley, L. Johnson, Head Cheerleader LIBHHRU CLUB EFOR the first time in the history of our Library Club, we have a man! James Mykytyn. James helps the librarian during the noon study hall period. Doris Bancroft is carrying on her work of last year--taking care of the school scrapbook. Mary Cox is doing a good piece of work in making out the card catalogue cards. Dorothy Griffin prepares the new books for circulationg Laura Iolmson has charge of the library while the librarian is haveing a study hallg Shirley Parker and Shirley Thayer attend to the dusting, watering of plants, and keeping the magazines in orderg while Helen Russell and Barbara Winslow are the official signer outers of the books and magazines borrowed from the library. Helen also stamps the magazines and does various odd jobs that need attention. DHHIHHTIC CLUB HE Dramatic Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Craine, was organized this year with twenty members. They meet once a week to read plays, and thus develop poise, clear enunciation, and the ability to portray characters. The members Llhls year are pictured above: J. Reynolds, B. Winslow, S. Thayer, H. Miles, J. Mykytyn. M. Turack, P. Geer, D. Shattuck, F. Graves, E. Ellis, S. Mabry, B. Burdick, P. Johnson, D. Allen, V. Russell, J. Demorier, D. Jensen, A. Svenson, R.. Roberts, C. Jantzen. 42 IHH SPDT Y fl HE lnk Spot, now in its fifth year, is growing in size and content. Last year the paper was entered in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest and won third place in its class. We are proud of this honor and hope to do even better this year. The staff of the 1949-50 Ink Spot is pictured above. The members are as follows: L. Baker, Girl's Sports H. Shaul, Art Editorg H. Miles, Jane Russell, Social Editors, B. Miner, Typist: W. Preston, 7th Grade Reporter E. Werbela, 12th Grade Reporter, J. Mykytyn, Boy's Sports, I. Taylor, Special Events, B. Winslow, Student Coun- cil: D. Bancroft, llth Grade Reporter, P. Nower, 10th Grade Reporter: S. Nower, 9th Grade Reporter, B. Burdick 8th Grade Reporter: B. Pitman, Editor, L. Johnson, Assistant Editor. Absent, R. Morgan, Typist 4-H ,CIHE Earlville 4-H Club is rather inactive during winter months, but plans for the spring and summer are already taking form. Among the projects proposed are gardens, flowers and vege- tables, raising cows, chickens, rabbits, and one unusual project for all. This unusual project will be to raise a vegetable which is not common to this area. The members pictured above are: P. Johnson, B. Moon, B. Chase, R. Parker, F. Drake, R. Bennett, B. Merkt, J. Clark R. Crandall, W. Schlernitzauer, R. Waghorn, C. Bi ford L. l Murdock, M. Bigford, D. Shattuck. D. Preston 8 . B air, K. Rossman, D. Switzer, P. Resch, D. Shattuck, W. 43 IHUUSTHIHL HHTS .CI HE two pictures at the top of the page are of the eighth grade. Darwin Welch and Walter Westendorf are using the arc welding unit, in the lower left picture. Arc welding and aceteylene welding are among the many different fields of work that we can cover in shop. In the lower right picture, Fred Ienne is hammering a piece of heavy aluminum into the form of an ash tray. This work is called art metal work. We have covered a variety of operations and processes that have exposed us to the fact that Industrial Arts is an essential part of our general education. Children and adults are now living in a civilization that has surrounded itself with mechanical devices which must be understood and used. Hence, it becomes a function of the schools to give each of us an appreciation and understanding of our industrial and agrarian civilization. 'H z.-,-sy 44 Y 6 N the left of this page Tom Hartshorn is pictured work- in on the wood lathe. Above, Raymond Hanson is delivering a lecture to his fellow classmates, the ninth grade, on Driving Safely. Below, four members of the senior class are completing necessary steps towards completion of their projects. We are all learning and solving problems, although on a small scale, that will some day confront us in our every- day life. These problems will only be met by careful planning, co-operation, and understanding. Sometimes it creates a challenge or an objective for the individual involved to over- come. 45 GHHDE HCIIVITIES SHE Elementary Department is proud of its successful Assembly Programs. From kinder- garten through sixth grade each child is given an opportunity to participate in at least one as- sembly. This early participation before a cour- teous audience develops poise and self-confidence in our children. The Sixth Grade annually pre- sents a play at the Christmas season. We ap- preciate the fine co-operation evidenced by our parents who attend these programs. February is a big month for First Graders. Each group will have a Valentine Party and on February 13th they celebrate three birthdays. Mary and Malcolm Reese and Ronald Excell will be the honored guests. An attractive Christmas poster and a Snow Poster for January were results of the skill ac- quired by Second Graders in cutting and coloring. The Third Grade was proud of an indexed booklet on Homes: Each child followed a general idea but definitely planned and executed his own book. Printing, spelling, and new vocabulary were perfected in its making. The Fourth Grade sent Donald Reynolds the weekly issues of the Ink Spot and prepared car- toon scrap books for hospitals as a Junior Red Cross project. A social studies exhibit in Fifth Grade con- sisted of articles from twelve states including a hand blown goblet from West Virginia. In September the Sixth Grade formed a club called the World-Wide Helpers. This name was chosen since our motto was, Think more about others and less about ourselves. Our first project was the collecting of Swan soap wrappers and old playing cards. We feel that we were quite successful, as we sent seven- ty-five soap wrappers to Care. The playing card: were mailed to a near-by hospital for the shut- ins. Through the American Girl we learned about the need for crayolas, color books, and toys for the children in British Malaya. We packed a large box, and hope that they received the gifts in time for Christmas. Our dues are ten cents a month. This money is used for some needy cause. For February we have voted to contribute two dollars to the March of Dimes. During Education Week, November 6-10, many parents visited the different rooms. We were glad to have an opportunity to show them a typical day's program. This is just a brief summary of what the teachers and pupils in the grades have done this past year to form a foundation for better living: thinking of those less fortunate than ourselves, gaining poise in appearing before others, learn- ing to conduct ourselves properly, and laying the foundation for an education that will makes us more intelligent citizens. l A section of the Fifth Grade. HRT DEPHRUHEHT CW .J HE Art Department functions in many school activities. Whenever we are in need of posters, invita- tions to parties, back stage scenery for plays, designs and decorations for school parties, and programs, our first thought and last resource is the art department. In the grades, Mrs. Walker is responsible for seasonal projects. Her Opportunity Class does vari- ous types of handwork. The Craft Class works with plastics, hooked rugs, knitting, block prints and ele- mentary weaving. A class in Representation does workin pastels, making of posters, and work for school publications, such as our yearbook. There is also a class in Mechanical Drawing which is taught geomet- ric constructions, orthographic projections, and isometric drawings. HUHIEIHHHIHG DEPHRTIHHIT E-IHE eighth grade homemaking class started a club called the Smart Cookies. This name was suggested by a class member. The club gave a party for the Industrial Arts class of seventh and eighth grade boys. They also had a good time studying table manners. The girls enjoyed choosing teams and playing a game to see which team could think of more Do's and Don'ts in table etiquette. Several girls enjoyed serving at the dimers which have been held in our school for county school groups. The girls learned a great deal about table setting and serving. The class in Interior Design hopes to improve the appearance of the homemaklng center by putting their new ideas into practice. 47 l K gg, I Front Row: D. Conley, B. Winslow, E. Werbela, I. Taylor, H. Tibbitts. Middle Row: H. Thayer, K. White, L. Pratt, H. Bartlett, D. Bancroft. Back Row: J. Paternlti, L. Woodcock, W. Schlernitzauer, R. Griffin. Absent: Barbara Cornell. STUDENT COUNCIL big problem has been money. This has been eliminated by skating parties, sale of refreshments, bas- ketball receipts, and other projects. W HE Student Council this year has been quite active under the guidance of Elizabeth Werbela. The Coordination is the by-word in this organization and it has become recognized thru its governing powers and awards which this year include: sweaters and letters to the athletes, letters to the cheer leaders, and pins to the scholastically minded. In the future, the group wishes to expand to contribute to more of the school's various activities and groups. One of the new fields of invasion this year was the installation of a student monitor system effective in the halls between classes and at noon, having a dual purpose - responsibility and quietness. 48 . ' EE' 'W -. -Qfggfgx . 2 . I - a A 4 4' .I 3' S2 msc. Q v r, if ' i ' 5, wwf' M F FB . - .4 cg..--,-' .. ., ., '., , . fa' N, , ,I .-3 .xg 9 ' T1 '1 wgvzf' E Moses GRAQQIWCG. T' 'f o GNU 'll' an t vvnln- -I ' A. . DAIRYX POULTRY FEED GRINDING KMIXIN G PHONE 211 RAUSTID encsy mexnco, rr m cm nc-sen or THE UJOIXLD Fcxmou HOLSTHU CHTTLE SQL-G5 QT f QR!-Vll-1:9 CNWGW YOR! X ESTENDQRF SALES PAVILKDN EARLVILLE Nw SALES E CHOICE. Fig MSHES FROTS AY V Aw Q LWQELAVLELY wmwo.wEsrENooRF 'S' '7 PAREOR SALESIWANAGERS A AUCTIONEER PHONE A83 PHGNE SZJZ EAX2LVILLE,Nf EARLVILLE. NX WQSTGQ HQ?-?3FT comDLwm6HT5 mc, wecafmvc-2 EEQQUCDWEWT OV F GD. CE. Q WHS E Ol-AOCVC --IO6 QGBQLUKLCQ .,W.H4 m'5'K 5 4 E MP3 L, E mm EAHLVILLE, N, Y. 50 f0'?FPWf O' Cf mfnr-f BAKEM? RW QLLSV H-Lew'-Y ,AY ffffij Qzwi' V- J 1 WW BOX RH YLORLJA 'J JJ wmmmv wx-'N 'fu s.qf-f '-' VV , ' , 4 in Wnasnen or FRIENDLY simacfi' 5 run cms ?GlSJ5? EE?5 - X cc' 1, f coo - D20 SERVICE STATION Q 0? M0511-GAS QU- Earlville, N ew YorK OF WELCH 3 MERKT, GENERAL TRUQMNG EARLVXLLE TELEPHONE CO I EAPXLVILLE PHONE 33J ORIZNT-I 51 I ggwgugtgl ees? wcsraes ii wf ZZ MIM. X f ' L f ,f cdsoaoavce O6 occ mos A f eromvcoce new vow C0mpLfmfU 2 4,3 EOMPLIMEYNTS oF,C OF Q lx klv , S555 fag Pk'R'w .,.--50 0 rox Qu Q? D'bLfW'P1 H6 x Srdfv fAm.vn.n.e lpnonfm enmwme x 06:56 42fq6 4yEll 43oTTceD ees seaorc ' MEIJIH9 G55 Q ' 5 Q NEQRQEH d pf JQQCVILLQ Nw frefifferr-iam Qcmow ooemoer oaef-mee uve ,gg Came auction every Wednesday noon BEQUTY SQLQN ' Quto auction everg Saturday 2:00 P. M. DHONE MJ Phone 3-asos r Vernon, FLY EARVILLE rw. , -Au Beet Wn'she,s lklfbj WG Z For SU'-'cess Chfford G. flower Sales Mori. Pres. DY. and Mrs. 'Phone Go.:-Ivllle leYan. H G Uower Auchoneerf-J TdH.Burfon Auchoneer FV Qor.lvlllG.,fd.Y u Ve rdwon., FLY I - 52 .Gly in I A . V , nf' 0 SEQ.. il 0 ' .. :Er 4 sw . Ji- , ' COMPLIMENTS ' or Fiflxbclh, V owgwggggf W LM W EARLV'LLE,N.'V E-HU,. J v:- , A A JI?-4 Q-A... Q if A with f f f' ZDNSSCS - Spar-15 Wear I 6 dz to J' LINQCH C A cc Q ssorses X Tn. sn., rw vm. t-Aklvluc N. x EARLWLLE SERVKE W 322353 0 X Dqlryi lvovxd ,fp FCCJ Farm Sfore :pf Q FR! ,lfG2r'Jen? Sree! QQO.Li'f'y Farm K Q! H0341 IA.fle9d6iS15 Fcrfihztr Su Pl.ies sf fwx' phone 75 V Q Pham! IJ5 CQNKLENG Ream ce Refrigerators - Radao-s - Toasfers - Lcwndu-3 Eclunpment Gas A Eleefruc Stoves - Gm A Electric Water Heaters HUDSON CARS ' 53 Robcff B fhase USED AND NEW AUTO PARTS SAFETY GLASS T NRE S EARLVSLLE NEW vom COMPUMENT5 OF 5.f.y'lD-Ll3'lG' DI-I4 N74- l?f44C,ST Q Wmvxyxiq EHHLVILLE DRY CLEHUER5 1: 11, Mn esslh 1 C' 1 . 'RB 9 e QM Vqwm E.n.h uenuEnsun 1 PHUUE. ' 51-1 A Q. F :QQ A 1-mwmzn ILYNUFUELN ., GENERAL Aura Resfmvumra 7 -' TUNNYNEUBUILY ANA v 'Q' FENBER REFJAIFQINE J5 X f y I sv' ev 27 WQLTIDQUQQSNQMGR, EARLXHLLE NEWYURK DEVER CA PALMER ZHWXY !XlZ7vVEf?!7ZZ5F!7f7L Q vmvwpx' W wi 'Wwe EHEHEFJ fmmffi EWUNA QQ' 61.0 ' sues Ano SERVICE KFLVINATOR REFRXGERATORS JRANGESKVVATERHEATERS X , YARV! g How: ffR5EzfR5,GouLD5 WATER SYSTEM3 VF EARLVILLE ELECTRSC SHOP F 'i' n.o.s1AaKws1nnR , PROR -Eg -I CUWDLWWEUTE f-' EAU-UID ur D mu? mnummmu HEHEKHH LUULE if. nu. sea l 3 iff. EHHLVILLE UEU HJUHK Puoua 90 54 , IJUHNEUN 2 FOSTER I ww' MY an l QyQxfxNiYXQC0 Gs 'WK EH H' 1 E25 HAM: r.ToN NX XR Q0 HAMfLTON NM C BEST WISHES Innes fam CM Co, 7024 o LL E G E Cans, Tfwcks, TRAcToas PHARMACY ! wg S5 9,99-SQ 5f7Uf'go skocemcs F, X MEATS EVERY J 2 lv DAY LOW QKL, M N 3' PRICES aamuron Ny. , A PHONE -1141 HAM! LTON N -K WWW BEST wrswes M ' THEHQIWLTOD SNYDER BROS. ELM VIEW FARM GRADE A 5 fgogemooDLocKcQ gy 8 CREAM Pj' O 7235 1'-16' HAMILTON 1 1 545075 FSR Rig 'N R66DS'FLORI5T HMM-TOD A CHOXJ5 af-QQ ffffpm Ammom Qmgs Bufm WVCHF5 ' nmunvsneooo semecruon 5557? W1sH65nOW PHONE 'N' OF DLnnTs X nouueas Am' MWAYS 1w 4..t..fHAM'LTON Us HMUILTUU HY 55 COrY1PIimenTs of MUNTEUMERY WARD EMM iw-1M,Q'Afr0 Nmmvvum-1 my ' FUR THE Norwich N8uJYork OE EEUQIEE HEATINE EU., IV!!-XTHEWSOIX Plumbing Hedfimg 8 I Q' Everyibmg it Y FooTwear '5herburne'1El. an-QR g Novwnoh 814W 55 5-Broad NOY'l.Ll?C 1' Bm mg 151165 CQMDUMENTS or , , L, 4 Menmzg no RWQCH , N .Y. M ii! wi wif, fi 421551 , ' , MENS SHOP V, OulfnTTer5forfnT1reFQmnbl Nosiwvlcn-l NEW voyxw 1 ' c'3ym7.5,Z:maff..Zzf C HHS. HOKE WOTUR SQKS C U, nf LlUCOLU'mfRCUPxY SQKS HUD SGRVYCE P 22 Lncxnwnnnn awe. Puonf 97 M 72' 0 ga 5 o DORUJICH FQ DEW YORK WT GRQDRO EARL ll WI'lITEHOUSE,JEWELI . . 0 QQ UORUJICH UEUJYORK NORQ-MCH NELJ VOQK ' se . I COMPLMMENTS WHOLESALE - RETAH. - LUMBER uf OF W W Q x .Q . f lf J 7 I, K W: ig 5 C. ' pijy E 9 Q3 Sh b H WE DELIVER SAVVDUSTSWOOD A er UYYTQJ phwcygg SHERBURNE PHoNE.63F12x mi 7- - Houma rz. HQITPILTUD ': : FLORQL nesmans CUT FLOWKRS Nan. A CRANDALL CORSQGCS Q is., sag , uTlcA 5-339 . . n 'lgx xl ls.ls 5 .5330 -IDL d I ' H TELZOI SHQRB RDQ my I xlCHER LU BER CD., EMR? J 1? 'QROMPT GUAUT HOTDOG5 saavncff. 634 5U'LD'NG SANDXAHQHES D674 ' - MATERIALS OPEN YEAR ROUNDh N.MAmNsr swemaurmal She-fburne, Phone l69 MQEREUY MQW? AEE DODGE PASSENGER CARS Il.xA 3l Noam MAIN sms E1 i n W I I I gl N. ll K , 1 eg' X SHI-'R sumvf + YW- W: R o n DODGE yd-'Fowl Tmscxs Tnfvuoue long n- 1 I , cusl 5,3215 BM'-22525 DE?A51METiL SWE YS' 'hh n 'L ,, 9,1 miles' 9 69 43. FELT BASE INLAIU LINOLEUIVX 0, ,Q , fp Smbum Q M -exoffr COMPLETE READYJGWEAR UEPT,42g,,f E- 5 X TOYS - Pvnsx - cmwfx 01 mul VSHeRBuRNE,N2c. PHONE N45' 57 ES. GARDNERQSON Genercd Repairing CASE- E igl:. Nachun1eU :Q , g f uSh Q rburn Q, bzwsz Res ' 175R R.L.BlYfEQfQXER ff CHQPGL. KITCHEUS QOPER :RAN GE8 vvfSTmGx-xouef SDTGRD GTIODHL HRRVGSF 5 HGRBURUI- UQW YO RK THE LL, Rucx-ER c0.uNC r-new awww FMR Pvaxcxio 5 HEREJURNE. moDYgB1vmnO': Rf STARAUUT Spaghem Our Specialtyx ' L- 6 , ' I Steamed Clams Sherburne 2043 PHONE IO OF TRASK MQTCQR BUCHQDFID H QRDLU GRG CO- 555112 5nfwauRne Pmone xoa E5U1CK In PONTIAC, USED CARS N gh G.MC.TRUCK3 HAMn:roN,N.Y. PHQNE 53 HARDWOOD PLANED 8 ROUGH FLOOPJNG Sovfuwooo fwmfjmf wve BUY Tx1vxBEsiZS HARD AND SOFTWOOD 1-O65 cumzmeo Gu CQQQDERATW12, mc TELEFVHONE me ' SHERENRNE NIEVV YOR PETROLEUM SERVXCE YOUR FARMERS COODERATNVE HQGBERT momc KABURN GEORGETOWN7F4 SNYRNA 2.358 NM' f lm QM -.0 A Q N 0 1 , I -i CAT TLE. D EALER H n need of Q good dawg cow or Q compkte dclw-y,QaH Fbberh-lHcKc1buYjJEQrXvxNe, 7 Phone SZVN j , 58 RYAN MOTORS THE BLUEBTRD 'M RE-51' A RAETNT 775 OLDSMOBILE sales, semca , Qfppq gffffypwg MASSEY- HARRTS if-fa CO0 HCT Nawrnomwo MACHINERY Eg gggfgyfyfyyjpmqyygjf 62 N.Broad Uovws ch Norw T c b N X. GQRLWLL6 06wVU6'ff IHAND C041 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER pffmff 30 rfARmA1.L mcwons j FARM MACHINERY REFRTGERATORS FMRBANKS-MORSE Ammmtlrg I Fmaazeas WATER PUMPS 51. 5 T - fffAf17fz70!v flfflflfwkffl SHERBURNE J O NEW YORK COlVTl3LlP'lE.NT5 OF D ME W W 1 ,,gL1,f1g,g:,1g,,,,,,, VETROLEUM CO- '-tl, f Q5 5 DISTRTBUTOR Wi, soconw wxcuum Pxzooucrs TAMTLTOTET: EARLVILLE -MORRTSVTLLE l'1f-UVULTON -N-Y ' comvumems orl f ' f M T if RY fa-xwARTz0.Mf, EARLVILLE T LLEYS Q SKDUREBRED UTTHE l Q PH D692 W -' Z X' Aberdeen AUQUS ' N' is fp' HOISTQTO 3uQF0RD BROS 5001- wi BLUEBTRD Pau nts rx C3 I RESTAURANT Brush SPF0-kj ' T RgSTQURQmTnWhereCooking Eqfrhe, Best jxganfjju .I ov x. . Sandecg-lc?T7Tfii5hed plumb Eatv pxgogsvrgus - iczv-Tville Pmne, 78.5 FGRLVTLLE mv. shefbumf, V ........ .. . .. - ..59... NAUMANS OF Ties arsnal I GENERAL 94059, Phone Morrusvnlie 11 HARDWARE for DEVQE pAlNT5 'K Any Kmd of Insurance PHONE KSFI3 - T FTTXACTICALLY com nmems of EVERYTHING WSZIW Q? Qgjif QUQCKTU OWECLTS 2, 6 r oc QVC? 5 Q Phone so F - sn IvhddxeX90V'T Q ERYTHII w 1 QRAQTICAT O gOQYXf7E7s0 N Q Cv fy' fn K Yx 4. ' TUUFTTETS GOOD Co N55 H. FUELITEH, PHUP. Dgqwmqj EEUHEETUWN - DHUNE45 gmvgwg ii T Io' 532' WV SO ' A asa DANCING wa v SATUR AY NIGHT BETWEEN NORTH PSTCHERG SOUTH OTSELTQ ow nouTE 2.6 POOLVILLE mv. BL. mundmng :ZF -if., Qocl'mQ5Ter LcLurQns,N.Y 31 'i3 Hmlv. New Von! 3 . Desuciners and Produwrs of Exclusnve Class jewelry GGULiN'WQ En9rC1vGd COmmenCQmenT AnnouncQmenTS K personal Cc l R0 THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE-EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO OFFSET