Leavenworth Central High School - Roll Call Yearbook (Wolcott, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1950 volume:

K f - , - 31 AI X I l - 1' io t - n feQfI?? F KX E - T fo. I? i - Wu 6 7 ' 1. f 1 4 E ' I ...1 I I 'W l 1 L , 11 an .1 P- -aj x ii iii i 1- ! V I Q-,i1 4: . D 4 f ,... 5,7 WX 1 67 14 X I 1 9 ' X ' - 9 X L V' Q I Ni Q lg 45 .., ,f H 0 H cfm - QOW 'I- ,fi +43 V I 1 ' N v v 1950 ROLL CAL L L eavenwarif Centmf Sakoof Vwfcoff , MW Mrk f Cbniems if if High School Clubs . . . School Fair Junior High Grades. . . Athletics . Music . . . Division Page Identification Advertising Throughout Book Foreword It is most fitting that we should use the student mind as our theme since the function of the school is the discipline of the thoughts of that mind. However, you cannot grasp a thought in your hand or portray every type of the mind and, much less, illustrate it in a book. The mind and its thoughts are intangible. You can neither see nor feel them, yet they condition the whole life. The student mind is not just one type of mindg it is a host of mindS with different thoughts which progress with age, expand with interests, and adapt'themselves to conditions. Each one started with basic differ- ences, reacted to different experiences, and concluded with different ideas. And yet we have attempted to group them and give you the oppor- tunity to view the daily life of school through the mind of the student Dedzmizon It is most fitting and proper that we should dedicate this book to CONFIDENCE IN YOUTH because we are the youth' on the threshold of life The youth of today was brought up in the shadow of a war and in a time of divorce, desire, and domestic disintegration. Insecurity? Yes, but also responsibility. The youth today are more than ever ready to pick up the loose strings of the world and lead it on to a more successful future, to a pacified world with universal fellowship. However, the youth need en- couragement, confidence, and understanding in return for youthful vigor and enthusiasm to get things done with capable leadership. Nith CONFI- DENCE IN YOUTH there will not be a sudden transformation of the problems of the world but insurance for future living. The Seniors 3 5961760016 Mmmm fzzzjjf Row I--Roberta Larkin, Betty Blake, Yvonne Hickey, Marie Griffis, .Patricia Bixby ROW II-'ROUGH Cwmbach. 'lack Stuck, Mildred Burden, Mrs. Duffy, Yvonne Buckminster, Lois Williams' Absent--Claude Hine, Jane Wadsworth x YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Advertising Photography Typing Sports Music Grades Art Feature Layout and Copy Sales and Distribution Adviser Retiring editor congratulates next year's editor. Jane Wadsworth, Yvonne Hickey Yvonne Hickey Jane Wadsworth , Marie Griffis Yvonne Buckminster Betty Blake Jack Stuck Mildred Burden Roberta Larkin Lois Williams Robert Crombach Patricia Bixby Claude Hine Mrs. Katherine Duffy We, of the Yearbook Staff, devote this small space to express our deep ap- preciation for the assistance we have had in its preparation from various faculty members: to Mr. Crouse, not only for the pictures, but for the time and patience that was behind the actual photography and developmentg to Miss Snyder for.the planning and supervision of the 'book's art workg to Mrs. Mowry and Mrs. Baker for their helpful crit- icismg and especially to Mrs. Duffy, without whose guidance and assistance the excellence of the book could not have been attained. Qi? xx X glgvfwfflfffm 3 REGINALD W. CROUSE MARION EDWARDS P1'Z.WC4D6l! One of the chief responsibilities of a school is to train students to think for themselves. This re- sponsibility has never been more vital than at present, because of the threats to our democratic way of life. We must not be misled by propagandists who try to sway us with mass psychology or by those who would lead us to give up our liberties with promises of security. The greatest protection we have against un-Ameri- can ideologies is a people trained to think before accepting UUE? they read or hear. I hope that this school is doing its part in training citizens equipped to accept their responsibilities. fgecfld The students of Leavenworth Central meet Miss Marion Edwards' smile and pleasant efficiency as school secretary in the main office and as the cashier in the cafeteria. Marion has learned to drive this year and now provides her own transportation to and from her home in North Rose. Board Of Edumizm 'Rev. Russell Henry-eElected l9A2g John Brandt--Elected 19h35 Lawrence Van Vleck--Elected l9L2g Arthur Eygnor--Elected 19313 Wynona Tyrrell-4C1erk of Boardg Morrison Wilmoth--Elected l9L9 FJCMZW Row I--Rosam nd Snyder-Arty Ann Nichole-Kindergarteng Winifred Wilkes-Stringed Instrumentsg Myrtle Carr--Englishg Robert Terryh-Vice-Principal, Social Studiesg Reginald Crouse--Principalg Gladys Groat- Secondg Irma Nicholson--Firstg Betty Nelson--Social Studies, Junior Highg Sylvia Sparnon-4Firstg Lena Knapp--Science, Junior High Row II-Marian Metcalf--Fourthg Mildred Baker-Libraryg Lela Mowry--Commercial, Katherine Duffy-Mathe- maticsg Thelma Bauer--Firstg Ora Francisco--Fifthg Helen Countryman--Kindergarteng Mildred Bradbury-- Secondg Alice Wise-Dental Hygienistg June Parton-Third, Ethel Gutlaizer-Cadet, Gradesg Bernice Eyg- nor-Second Row III-Neva Tullar--Fifthg Winifred Cook--Language, Englishg Hazel Bennett--Thirdg Myrle Wright- Fourthg Charlotte Merrell-Cafeteriag Flora Brenneman--Nurse, Attendanceg Rose Migliore--Homemakingg Alice Payne-English, Junior Highg Nancy Crane--Sixth, Gwen Reeves-Sixthg Genevieve Valentine--Mathe- matics, Junior High Row IV--Patricia Hale--Physical Education, Healthg Merton VanNamee-Scienceg Carlton Brown--Bandg Ed- ward Burke-Social Studies, Englishg Calla Green--Thirdg Walter Fisk-Guidance, Agricultureg Harold Payne-Industrial Artsg Kenneth Thomas--Agricultural Cadet, Esther Searle--Music Absent--Robert Bradbury-Physical Education, Coach, Health, Bertha VanVleck--Special Class r Student Covmczf Row I--Merle Loveless, Jack Stuck, Amelia Ticconi, Yvonne Hickey Row II--Ralph McCann, Janice Reed, Lucretia Larkin, Robert Crombach, Carol Foster Row III--Stanford VanNamee, Joseph Wilkinson, John VanNamee, Joanne Wiley, Beverly Paltz, Mrs. Searle 7 Tram spoffmizbn Floyd Briggs, Charles Bus-h, Glenn Scott, Eugene Fitch, Jack Har-gather, Roy Wiggins ,' Ralph Turner, Douglas Pitts, Samuel Thompson 434'- SQQQQOSQXQ- sm N, N MECHANICAL CAPERS Scotty repairs motor while Gene Fitch looks on. a N Charlotte Merrell teaches new helper, Doro- thy Hine, her duties. Harriet Breen, Charlotte Merrell--Cafeteria Manager, Mae Signor, Esther Chatfield, Margaret Wilcox, Sophia Loveless 8 . ROSS LOVELESS RAYMOND SHIPPERS Cwtocfmm For fifteen years, we, the students of Leavenworth Central School, have received the benefits of an excellent custodian staff which has seen to it that the 365 tons of coal per year are burned to keep a comfortable and healthful temperature in the building, that the halls and rooms are clean and polished, that the lawns are mowed or walks shoveledg and that the gym and auditorium are cleaned after our games and dances. The present custodian staff at L.C.S. includes Isaac Shippers, who takes care of the upper floor, Martin Powell, who does the first floor, and Ross Loveless and Raymond Shippers, who do the other floors and work wherever needed. These are the men to whom we owe the neat, new appearance which our school retains though used by about 800 students every year. If, however, we are to give credit where credit is due, there is s name missing. The head of the janitors is Ralph Countryman, who has been plain HObieU for yearsg who loves to refuse violently Wto do itn and denounce everything from the government on down when the students -ask a favor of him, and then goes ahead to do it exactly Ain the way the students want it, with a little touch of extra time and work, bettering what the students had in mind. To our custodians, and especially to HObie,H we can say only, nThanks a million.u MARTIN POWELL 9 ISAAC SHIPPERS I sure your memories wifh phofographs GXQ 'fakcn af DhoTographers X of gay Doll can N ark,N.Y MUNG-ER'S ' We De1iver REDEX Phone 6831 WH l'l'Ef QQMQQMHWUM W W? 61955 Uf X955 jmwfzfaiii ,Qliffwffwj N X S CXNBQ ' sf? G3 4 www Clam 15673 PRES. VICE-PRES. SEC. TREAS. ROBERT MARICL15 KENNETH HICKEY President Vice-President T0l'1i8hf- I 15-V93 'UOMOTPOW ' . ' With music to Kenny life's no mys- I drink milkln ' teryg but sadness reigns when you Major--Math, Science Activities: - ' ' mention historyu E ' ' Major--Science Basketball 3 xg. eg Activities: Soccer 3,14 ' .' ' Band l,2,3,L, Band 3,lv Soccer l,2,3,L Glee Club 3,L Transfer--Newark High Ambition--To be a success ' Bam BLAKE Secretary Jie Sometimes theN easiest way to get out of one love af- fair is to get into anothen Major--Business Activities: Class Officer 3,b Press Club A Yearbook Staff L Senior Play L Ambition-Business career, Eventually marriage, Orchestra l,2,3 Glee Club l,2,3,L Ambition--To go to Switzerland KATHAHINE M RRELL Treasurer ff!a,Z'Ze, Nothing less than perfection. Major--French, Math Activities: Glee Club l,2,3,L Orchestra 1,2,3,L Band 2,3,L Triple Trio 3,L Intramurals l,2,L Senior Play L Clzaa Officer 2,3 12 Ambition--C ornell W yzadaaim MMM QM awcuzdcilb QAW7ZLO?,j01f6M7Qf E E 5 YVONNE HICKEY Student Council No other co-educational insti tution can equal matrimony. Major-Math, Science, Latin Activities: Glee Club l,2,3,4 Class Officer 1,2 Student Council 3,b Yearbook Staff 3,h Ambition-To live all my life naturally. MBS. MILDRED A. BAKER The Lord gave me eyes and earsg . But where did I get these Seniors?? JACK STUCK President Student Council The most difficult intelligence test is to be the students' choice. Major--Math Activities: Band l,2,3,L Glee Club l,2,3,L Student Council 2,3,A Soccer,2,3,L Basketball 1,2 Class Officer 1,3 Yearbook Staff A Ambition--To own a junk yard Cfmf IQJQJZSAKVI We should like to express our sincere appreciation to our senior advisers for their guidance and patience in helping us with our class projects. The Seniors 13 ROBERT CROM ACH Student Council ll ' H Don't call the world dirty just because you forgot to clean your glasses. Major--French, Latin Activities: Glee Club l,2,3,A Press Club l,2,3,L Student Council l,A Senior Play l,L Library 3,h Yearbook A Ambition--Language teacher .55 vi . 2 s ? E 2 I MR. MERTON T. VAN NAM E The main point in being a teacher is to keep one page ahead of the students. Jzzfl1w2U1LfUz0,MgJZ07202alAafrL QKIWMQZ oz UJIYWYZZ mz QICXCZQLLZ PATRICIA BIXBY Vgyf It's many a girl that burns up her boyfriend with an old flame. Major-Science, Business Activities: Glee Club l,2,3,L Senior Play 3 Yearbook Staff A Ambition-To get married ' YVONNE UCKMINSTER ffm, iMa.n and beast wail with fright when Vonnie's car vcomes into sight. Major--French, Math Activities: Glee Club l,2,3,A Press Club l,2,3,L Intramurals l,2,L Student Council 2,3 Yearbook Staff L Senior Play A Ambition--Ohio Wesleyan, MIIDRED BURDEN 917.L6l4-LL, Music, sports, and laughing liltg Mil1ie's greatest crush is Milt. Major--French Activities: Cheer Club l Band 3,h Glee Club l,2,3,L Yearbook Staff A Ambition--Undecided RICHARD BUSH al xl A sailboat in the moon- light, out on a June night: Dick and one other,bet it's not his mother. Major--Art Activities: Senior Play l Baseball 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Yearbook 3,L Glee Club l,2,3,L Ambition--Commercial artist lb mu CAl.LETTO I' If Calz,Z?2f ' omposure is a wonderful 1, rtueg where did I leave Ed my glasses? Major-French, Science, Math Activities: Glee Club l,2,3,L Orchestra l,2,3,L Press Club 1,2,3,L String Ensemble A Ambition--Social worker MARY CLINE Miz- I Y- Some quiet people are more interesting than the best talkers. Major-Business Activities: Library L' Press Club A Glee Club l,2,3,L Ambition-Business career JAMES CORRELL Patience is letting your motor idle when you feel like stripping a gear. Major--Shop, Math Activities: Senior Play A Transfer-Jdebster High Ambition,-Aerial Naviga- tion PAUL COUNTRYMAN gy v7 Self-control for Paul is to sat one salted peanut and stop. jor--Art ctivities: F. F. A. 3 Glee Club l,2,3,h Ambition--Commercial farming BETTY COURTEMARSH HC 5. 1, Quiet and natural, not a bit airyg Betty may be a secre- tary. Major--Business Activities: Glee Club l,2,3,L Cafeteria 1,2 Press Club A Ambition--Business career DONALD DE KING U ll 5VU A little nonsense doesn't hurt the best of men-- doesn't seem to bother Don either. Major--Science, Math Activities: ' Senior Play L Ambition--To be a success BRUCE DEMAREST There's more in your head than the comb will take out. Major--Science Activities: Baseball l Orchestra 1,2 Senior Play A Band l,2,3,L Glee Club l,2,3,L Ambition--To see the world LELAND DE MASS nfiazg X ' Pete likes girls, the girls like Petegyou'd be surprised 'at the places they meet. Major--Business, Science Activities: F. F. A. A ' Senior Play A Band l,2,3,L Soccer 2,3,L Baseball 2,3,L Basketball 2,3,L Glee Club l,2,3,L Ambition-Phys. Ed. 'Teacher-, ffzehnjhy A Z Q JUNE DE SANTO o-' June only flirts with her friendsg she hasn't an en- emy in the world. Major--Business Activities: Band A Glee Club A Transfer--Savannah High Ambition--Typist B TTY FOWLER HZ g ,ll Give this motorist an inch and she'll take a fender. Major--Business Activities: Press Club l,2,3,A Intramurals l,2,3,L Ambition--Business career INEZ FQX R' , 17 .Opportunity knocks but onceg temptation bangs on the door for years. .Major--Business Activities: Glee Club l,2,3,L F. H. A. l,2,A Senior Play A Ambition--To own a horse ranch BETTX GASCOIGNE Play your cards wellg many a cute little trick has been taken in with a diamond. Major-Business Activities: F. H. A. A Glee Club l,2,3,A Ambition--Marriage Aciofmafmgbadvznflyi mf! fzifbmdahfifg 1 Jfwzaamfi QZZZZZMQ fwwmm from M3 Atmrwmnmmzmf X MARIE GHIFFTS Cute and small with a ready smiley she'll meet Paul at the end of the aisle. Major--Business Activities: Glee Club 2,3,L Intramurals 2,3,h Cheer Club 3,L Senior Play A , Yearbook Staff A 'Transfer--Red Creek Central Ambition--Harper's THECZDORE gmrrsn 7,4 They say that it is good to study hard and longg but it can't compare with wine,wom- en, and song. Major--Math Activities: Glee Club 2,3,L Basketball l,2,3,L Baseball l,2,3,h Soccer l,2,3,b F. F. A. l,2,3,A Ambition--To make money Conscience is an inner voice that tells you someone is watching. Major--Math, Science Activities: Band 3,L Basketball 3,b Soccer A Baseball A Glee Club 3,A Yearbook Staff A Transfer--Rome Ambitionf-Aviation JOYCE KELLEY lf H Woman--a talking machine made from a rib which hasn't kept quiet for A000 years. Major--Business Activities: Cheer Club l Library. l F. H. A. l,2,3 Intramurals 2,3 Glee Club l,2,3,L Ambition-Travel e .16 FRAQKLYN KNAPP Not a naturalist, but what an expert on wild life. Major--Science, Math Activities: Senior Play 3 Class Officer 3 Basketball l,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Soccer l,2,3 F. F. A. L Glee Club l,2,3,h Ambition--to get out and keep Out of all schools ARTUS J. LARKIN s 'HVXLL Blessed are the peacemakersg they are never unemployed. Major--Latin Activities: Cafeteria 2 Press Club A Senior Play'1,h Ambition--Baptist Bible Semr inaryg eventially marriage ROBERTA LARKIN AQ . ,, A uniform, a southern drawlg she swoonst when he says NI love you-all.n Major--Science Activities: Band l Cafeteria 1,2 Press Club l,A Intramurals l,2,A Senior Play A Yearbook Staff A Glee Club l,2,3,b Ambition--Marriage ESTH R LEAIRD . ff 11 '41 School and study may have their joys, but I'd rather be with the out-of-town boys Major--Homemaking Activities: F. H. A. 1,2 Cheer Club 3,L Intramurals l,2,3,h Ambition-To get married to Ray in 1975 MARILYN LE DY ff -E ll Marilyn seems so quiet and .coyg bet you haven't seen 'her with an out-of-town boy. Major--Science, Latin ' Activities: Press Club 1 Tumbling 2,3,L Intramurals 1,2,3,L Glee Club l,2,3,L Ambition--Child Psychiatry RICHARD MILLER gm . ff Dick is like a little book-- there's a lot more inside than you'd judge by the size of the cover. Major--Science Activities: Library 1,2 Band 3,L Baseball 3,L Basketball 2,3 Soccer l,2,3,L Ambition--Forestry DAVID MINER Where there's music, there fcan't be mischief---but!! ,Major--Math, French Activities: Band 3,L Orchestra 2,3,L ' Glee Club l,2,3,L Ambition--To be successful Digi!-KN He seems to be the ladies' ' choiceg girls beware that tenor voice. . -Major--Business Activities: Press Club 3,b A Glee Club 3,L Senior Play L Transfer--Russell High Ambition--To be a success .GERAID SHEAR. Life is just one longiproc- ess of getting tired-girls and cigarettes just barely keep me Quake. 'Ma or--Industrial Arts Ag- J , riculture Activities: Basketball l Soccer 1,3 F. F. A. l,2,3,h Ambition--To get out of school ELEANOR SHORTSLEEVE 5424441 Life! What art thou with- out love?? Major-Homemaking Activities: Cafeteria 1,2,3,A Band l,2,3,L Orchestra 3,L Glee Club 3,h Intramurals A , F. H. A. A Ambition-To finish school DAVID SMITH lf ll gan! I hate long skirtsg I have to remember faces. Major--Science Activities: Basketball 1,2 Senior Play L 'Soccerfl,2,3,b Glee Club l,2,3,L Ambition--Forestry service CHARLES STELL N ll Charlie's driving requires self-control and a strong' rear bumper. Major--Math Activities: Senior Play A Ambition--Mechanical engin- eer Jfwfizwzczfidf Ucwfzwzgzialt CMYCZAWILZOZ adumwwcf ffm XZMQQYUWZ My afar wi!! wmfililw Uufffzqiiy cz! gfmfuafzorz? SHIRLEY TAYLOR I' E - An intelligent girl is one who knows how to refuse a kiss and not be deprived of it. Major--Homemaking Activities: Twirling 3,L Glee Club A F. H. A. A Transfer-Oregon Ambition-Nurse or tele- phone operator RICHARD TOMPKINS KX G ,I .Careful, Romeo, puppy love may be the beginning of a dog's life. Major--Industrial arts Activities: Press Club 3,L Glee Club 2,3,h Transfer--North Syracuse Ambition-To be a flyer HERBERT VAN HEE Uhwf 7-Fwy A firm believer in the two party system-one on Satur- day and one on Sunday. Major--Industrial arts Activities: Band l,2,3,A Soccer l,2,3,L Baseball l,2,3,L Basketball l,2,3,L - Glee Club l,2,3,A F. F. A. A Ambition-Restaurateur JANE WILKINSON gnu A woman may have less back- bone than a man, but she shows more of it. Major--French Activities: Class Officer 2 Glee Club 2,3 f Ambition--Business school w v i 13 LOIS WILLIAMS Think much: write little: say less. Major--Business Activities: Glee Club 3,h Yearbook Staff A Ambition--Business career ANNE WIRTH fl .7 Tops in music, style, and sports: Anne leads cheers on the basketball courts. Major--Business Activities: Glee Club l,2,3,L F. H. A. l,2,3 Cheer Club 2,3,L Triple Trio 3,h High School Choir A Ambition--R. I. T. NORMAN YOUNG few Down on a farm in a few years you'll see, Norm and Connie happy as can be. Major--Agriculture Activities: Basketball l Soccer 3,A Senior Play l,2,3,h A F. F. A. 2,3,h Ambition-To settle down happily with a girl from Lyons. STANLEY YOUNGMAN If 71 NAll-aroundn is an old expression: but when we 'speak of Lefty, it suits him to perfection. Major--Math, Science Activities: Basketball l,2,3,L Glee Club l,2,3,L Band l,2,3,L T Senior Play A Ambition--Agronomy and soil conservation Yvonne Buckminster, Artus Larkin, Inez Fox, Norman Young, Betty Blake, Dorman Newvine, Marie Griffis, Robert Crombach, Stanley Youngman, Roberta Larkin, David Smith HTune in Tonite,H a three act farce about the inner work- ings of an unusual radio station was presented by the Class of 1950. The cast included lovers, evangelists, a gangster, a money-mad landlady, and an F.B.I. man. The play revolves around a fortune of gold. At the last curtain, the entire ac- tion turns out to be a program of the radio station. Both audience and cast enjoyed this play, and the receipts carried the seniors a few more miles toward Washington. CAST Marie Griffis Janet Foster Dorman Newvine Larry Norris Betty Blake Mrs. Maginnis Inez Fox Doris Metcalfe Norman Young Bert Baylin David Smith Melvin Robert Crombach Randal Artus Larkin Mrs. J. Whistleton Worthin Yvonne Buckminster Hortense Pennyfield Roberta Larkin Cecily Wayne Stanley Youngman Mr. Nolan Katharine Merrell Stage Manager Miss Myrtle Carr Director UPPER RIGHT Miss Myrtle Carr, Yvonne Buckminster UPPER MIDDLE Dorman Newvine, Marie Griffis, Yvonne Buckminster, , Artus Larkin LOWER MIDDLE Robert Crombach, Inez Fox, Norman Young, Roberta Lar- kin LOWER RIGHT Herbert VanHee, Charles Stell James Correll, Pete DeMass, Paul Countryman, Bruce Demarest Katharine Merrell 19 CEM embm Of The TSEWZCVI The Class of 1950, fifty-one strong, entered upon its high school career with a stormy class meeting in September of l9L6, at which Mrs. Duffy prophesied that the class would amount to little if it didn't change its ways. Obviously, history has proved her wrong! The novices of l9L6 found themselves in a strange new world where someone was always scolding them for being in the wrong room. The year was enliven d by a rousing Hvicu dance, whose profits crowded one dollar. After this new high in low profit, it was decided that this was the uvicn dance to end all Uvicn dances. A 5 In the sophomore year the class was beginning to make itself heard, some of its members have not shut up yet. Sports, music, and sitting in the office were activities in which sophomores became outstanding, A turkey raffle was the main money-making project of the year, it was not exactly a riotous success. As juniors, the class started preparations for their role as seniors. Juniors participated in the-sen- ior play, helped on the yearbook, and sold cards and hot dogs. The Junior Prom was ruled over by Jack Stuck and Anne Wirth. On a visit to the New York State Freedom Train we learned about slavery from Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Duffy, who strong-armed the class by sheer lung power. After three years of toil and struggle, the triumphant Class of 1950 entered its final year at L.C.S., forty-seven strong. Plans were made to earn fabulous sums for a trip to Washington. A highly successful magazine campaign was conducted, topping last year's record. Further designs upon the public purse were in the form of bake sales and the sale of refreshments at the school fair and at games. One of the year's most enjoyable events was the senior play where erasers flew thick as flies and the seniors furthered their wicked reputation. However, the play was a success, despite repeated tremblings of the scenery and stumblings of the cast, who never seemed eager to break up their visits with Nmothern out- side. One was particularly attentive to her mother, who turned out to have a crew cut and drive a shiny convertible. The Senior Ball proved less raucous, but highly profitable, The members of Ken Myer's band chose Alice Wirth and Milt Wadsworth for king and queen. After midyears, it became apparent to seniors that they were not overloaded withfgreenbacks, and Hamil- ton, Jackson, and Lincoln became more than names missed on a history test. So the seniors set out further to deplete the pocketbooks of Wolcott by a dinner, circus, and picture sale. - Broken dishes, slippery floors, and crumby seniors mark d the money-making Rotary dinner. Next was Cole's Circus, at which the seniors could be distinguished from the animals only because they were taking tickets at the door. Time and space do not permit mentioning the sale of Christmas cards and stationery, and our dying gasp as photo sellers. Despite their efforts to make money, the Never to be forgotten are Mr. Terry's terror- izing tales to nicotine addicts, hr. Crouse's warnings to the wayward senior who whistled at a cheerleader in shorts, or Mrs. Baker's fran- tic yelps when deluged by seniors' questions. These are the things we remember. Yet to come are the senior trip, class night, and graduation. And we somehow feel that,, in the customary tradition of our class, these, also will be loused up. I-20 TAMEN A seniors took in a vast store of moral advice. Even Q., x P M e i P ,- e x ce eds , ex pec.+a+nons Kem I.c.A. MafKe+ A URN KA f-:fm ob QUam, V ,Til Q0 mea? and Xu. ,, ,.,,. ,gs CHEVROLET W Qxfb Grocer es FA CTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS ,Nb p is CQJ Cvwypflmefvtb W i W Y J V V i F so ff ' I ,W 1 ol Hawk ' 'Ci' ' If 3 I u jtxoxn- JSec-hp Will? woLco1'1' c L EANEns qlwfn WQdSw'Y1'N Where your x has mgre xg f, WILL S Xa N Nsgij CIGARETTE ff, N SERVICE qrfi-CEILLES m9Usi5 Ueqeiolles fy H. B. palmefs 7 W V os we ufinfe Yau es my 6 Ec1F?uLe! B5 girls hd I 5 I J If I . Rex wx, FITTIDNG R TION B' - swiss, h your 2 Q f 9 f an , f K J 1 '2': N if ' l'lARNDEN'S en as L- 7 me Bidwell. 21 MILI- sonus CREAMERY T00T5'5 BOB QMSAZL of I I Q I .wonco , . . ' li Q 1 , 1 Year-Amana Marker A , l rices e P i' as up ' l 1 P or Semgryc h R 1 .ui X Y T sm., I ,, 50235 770544 R + PRODUCTS AND E GGs I 'P+ Xzvvi N fy . 99 1 Y QE Q 'ff , Q ID I STREETE R'S A Winner MUST Have All Four Cf2CZfLEnCfd'7u Quafcfbf HERE'S WHERE TO COME FOR YOUR REVELATION RIDE WILMGTH MOTORS LVEQHOTT 23 fummff I ,W4,,W, Y Row I--Carol Foster, Stanford VanNamee, Marilyn Miller, Luther Robinson, Jane Wadsworth, Gary Dunton, Amelia Ticconi E Row II-Mr. Fisk, Janet Rising, Norma DeNeef, Joan Cathy, Betty Bailey, Ruth Gascoigne, Eunice Far- rington, Mrs. Duffy Row III--Robert Householder, Derry Williams, Nellie Buchholtz, Jane VanHee, Barbara Buchholtz, Ruth Minier, Leslie Pettit Row IV--Clarence Palmer, Thomas Crane, Donald Roberts, Thomas Fonnan, Harold Hall, Frederick Soules, Leslie Lash Pon' Graduates QTQDCQEQ Patricia Reed, Lois Morrell, Dwight Kitchen 2h fqDb0m0V6f Row I--Dorothy Rudolph, Rosemary Chase, Molly DeBack, Ruth Bradbury, Harold Furber, Anne Brandt, Merle Loveless, Janice Reed, Mary Burnett, Grace Hall, Bette Cuddeback Row II-Mrs. Searle, Dorothy Shove, Gertrude Larkin, Shirley O'Bryan, Virginia Wojciak, Lorraine Minen Leola Decker, Dorinda Larkin, Bertha Capron, Barbara Shove, Mr. Terry Row III--David Wiggins, Thelma Reyn, David Larkin, Richard Rising, Darlene Musson, Reginald Miner, Jacqueline Fordham, Arden Sharpe, Flossie VanDuyne, William Jaffin Row IV--John Sparnon, Norman Hammond, Gerald Loveless, Bruce Waterman, Graydon Youngman, Bruce Briggs, Robert Stanley, Eugene Wilson, Gerald Sharpe Fmbmen B Row I-Ruth Young, Phyllis Reyn, Joyce Veley, Jane Harnden, John Henry, Beverly Paltz, Beverly Camp, Suzanne Stell, John VanNamee, Ethel Hatter, Nancy Penner, Christina Mundy A Row II--Mr. Burke, Juanita Davis, Betty Taber, Fern Chase, Mildred Hatter, Doris Young, Bessie Wood, Nancy Doolittle, Flora Ticconi, Patricia VanHorn, Fanny Baldwin, Eleanor Shove, Miss Carr Row III--Alan Yancey, David Gould, Earl Blaisdell, Harold Merrell, Richard Stottler, Dorothy Minier, Roberta Duryee, Beverly Buchholtz, Howard Gibbs, Richard Pollay, Donald VanDuyne, Kenneth DeKing, Jun- ior Hutchinson Row IV--Richard Countryman, Robert Shippers, Robert Everett, Lawrence Hine, Richard Wiggins, William ' Snyder, Roy Countryman, George Countryman, Miles Thomas, Robert Wiggins 25 Libmffy Club Row I-Mrs. Baker, Mary Cline, Beverly Paltz, Betty Taber, Beverly Camp Row II--Mary Burnett, Robert Crombach, Dorothy Shove Prey! Club Row I-Dorman Newvine, Betty Fowler, Ruth Gascoigne, Derry Williams, Mary Calletto, Yvonne Buckminster, Anne Brandt, Mr. Burke Row II--Flora Ticconi, Artus Larkin, Roberta Larkin, Betty Blake, Mary Ann Gatz, Pattie Sharpe, Marilyn McQueen, Suzette Welty, Jean Crouse Row III--Eunice Farrington, Graydon Curtis, Robert Crombach, William Jaffin, Beverly Paltz, Lois Wil- liams, Mary Cline, Betty Courbemarsh, Bette Cuddeback 26 56 Home Mdk6V5 Row I-Shirley Taylor, Inez Fox, Miss Migliore, Darlene Musson, Ruth Gascoigne Row II-Joan Cathy, Eleanor Shortsleeve, Jane VanHee, Ethel Hatter, Ruth Minier Row III--Patricia VanHorn, Christina Mundy, Janet Rising, Betty Gascoigne Future Fmfmem how I--Mr. Fisk, Harold Furber, Theodore Hatter, Gerald Shear, Her- bert VanHee, Mr. Thomas Row II--Leland DeMass, Richard Rising, Frederick Soules, Donald Roberts, Franklyn Knapp, Norman Young Row III--David Wiggins, Bruce Waterman, Robert Householder, David Larkin, Clarence Palmer UPPER LEFT--CHRISTMAS DINNER--AND TH Y WANT MORE?? David Larkin, Frank Knapp LOWER LEFT--CARVING THE BIRD Norman Young, Mr. Fisk, Frank Knapp it fclaool Fm? F.Knapp, G.Shear, W.Fisk, H.Wright, R.Migliore M. Pasco, U. Janeway K. Thomas, D. Larkin, F. Soules First Graders register entries. In its fourth year at L.C.S., the annual school fair has topped its own.pre- vious records for attendance, exhibits, and enjoyment. As a climax to days of preparation by the Agriculture boys and the Homemaking girls,under the direction of Mr. Fisk and Miss Migliore, a parade opened the school fair on Friday,October seventh.Hundreds of exhibits ranging in size from plums to horses were displayed, including all sorts of fruits and vegetables raised by Leavenworth students.Mon- ey flowed freely into class coffers for refreshments, and by the reaction of the huge crowd to the exhibits and events, the school fair has again set a record which will be hard to excel. 28 umbr hhgla Row I--Ronald Miller, Jack Dutton, George Mowry, Dwight Rasbeck, Willis Larkin Row II--Nancy Fox, Rosemary Dessel, Andrew Nelson, Ann Fordham, Graydon Curtis, Nancy Reed, Shirley Knox Row III-Mrs. Valentine, Emma Lee Hobbs, David Olschewske, Mary Pettit, Jean Decker, Carolyn Bush, Noreen Wil- liams, Helen Gibbs Row IV--Ruby Breen, Owen Conner, Joe Wilkinson, Gene Colvin, Mary Andrus, Lee Noble Row V--Charles Oyer, Sonny Hammond, Richard Chapple, Gerald Armlin, Wins- ton Hammonds Eiglaila Grade Row I--Jean Crouse, Neil Colvin, Mary iAnn Gatz, Virginia Keukelaar, Rodney iMunger, Diane Stottler, Beulah Valen- ,tine Row II-Mrs. Payne, Marilyn McQueen, 'Wayne Morley, Edwin Tinney, Doris Por- 'ter, Lucretia Larkin, Edwin Hubbard, 2Thomas Cathy jRow III-Lena Everett, Mary Griffis, 3Donald Soules, Daniel Larkin, Gerald iwemesfelder, Stanley Bailey, Jane Rosa 'Donald Sharpe Row IV-Joan Olmstead, Mary Ann Mur- 'rell, Donna Shear, Norma Blondale, Jo- seph Ritz, Dolores Newvine, Harold Erautigan, Sandra Hebblethwaite fevenily Grade Row I--Duane Cahoon, Harold Lockwood, Charles Janeway, Jerzy Candee, Rich- ard Schiano, Robert Young Row II--Joan Reyn, Rose Williams, Robert Stell, Pattie Sharpe, Robert Salisbury, Suzette Welty, Mary Buch- holtz ' Row III-Mrs. Knapp, Mable Wilson, Ruth Connor,Georgianna Miller, Joa.nne Fowler, Henrietta Shortsleeve, Sandra Smart, Jo Ann VanVleck Row IV-Carolyn Countryman, Carol Denr arest, June Molyneux, Sharon McCann, John Weaver, Clark Crane, Gordon Wil- cox Row V--Robert Lewis, Maurice Verkest, Donald Cathy, James Oathout, Ellis Wamsley, Joanne Wiley, Thomas Johnson fumbff Row I--David Bower, Russell Capron, Carl Jones, Robert Seaman, Albert Hayes, Richard Lash, Richard Hutchin- son Row II-Paul Glanzel, Helen Lewis, Edna Thomas, Ralph McCann, Wanda Mun- ger, Joyce Wiggins, Wyman Darling, Margaret Carpenter Row III-Mrs. Nelson, Gilbert Tinney, David Penner, William Bradley, Jean Soules, Marian Kline, Daniel VanHout, Mary Brautigam Row IV--Beatrice Rose, Ronnie Gallo- way, Homer Ferris, Margaret Lockwood, Vandilla Cole, Frances Hayes, Edith Ritz, Edward Miller Row V--Douglas Youngman, Frieda Arm- lin, Patricia LeMoine, Shirley Ford, Barbara Reynolds, Marilyn Kelley Absent--Jeannine LeMoine K O Z Y 0 1 . I - KORNER HOME COOKING Ya- S Cgngeliln a Byps . DI N E R . A HOME MADE Plss 2 L X 4 A , A , o esa, e A s 1 2 5 :fa T A A Q Vega ables SHORT ORDERS REGULAR DINNERS Z- L AGB! Y MAIN 8: WITTER STREET IX: RED CREEK, N. Y. lv 'Red Cveai QQ Van Vleckk Savage Geo:-ye G Gvaves 71-rw :Bel-le R775 , W Fl ow evs , 1 .tg ,,, A A 4 E 3111, K 'J Fay - A ggf-' J E ...f bl.. 'R A ..-A ' V3Yj' .,1 is NRI VJ -.: . Z? annzvensayv Otcasaon Lf! ,. A '3' 5 ?R 1 7 ' v'1vP'544fm ,V L 'V i fig ff f , E 3-'W' WSWS ' ..,, A 4 p ,qs f' V-,,,,,f . ' X 5 077745 6710142 iff?-1558? -1 A -:A . IH- . A if wig, , .jzijiif d I ,hgh Sf-we m gm REEQ R E R, A XQAW A N EXXIAY 3 'w x' J :A X Y L 1- .A -A A Se S U N De ia arf m e n 15 4 1 J,1fRQy,kx4W7 Zf,, - 2 ,I You CAN DEDEND ON 5 ANY onus THAT Pan? Nafional R7 A f A RONQY BEARS THE S NA W Banu of fn, af Nam! NA N E OF S , if Q 'O Volcoff ,ff 31 R C xall 13116 IPI 'iflege valuca- ?0v1l cfeclcfe on Edwards Shoe Store Phone 4904 WOLCOTT. N. Y. ' gaeakiaq llllg Ella- Au. nemmns . lllll S z::::' 'gl Se : ron mcemenrs B demqllding skilled work O N GET 'ONE F T REGISTER NOW ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE .Z QS f RCN, Rav 7 fzbcib Grade Row I--Janet Gascoigne Frederick D R A i . gygnor, Jane Gascoignef 9 0059, fl ta King, Harvey Murrell, John Fisher, Wayne ow II--Mrs. Reeves Robert Rowland Bruce H rt J Abel D ' ifnarfii Ivan Larkin.,Shirley Knapp , a , oanne ' avid Hutchinson' Duane I--O - . . Jggk Millelllben Schetrompfp Dora Shove, Mae 51mDS0n, Mary Shove, Virginia Lash, Ruth Watson, Row IV--Carol Darling, Richard Young Walt ' , er Onderdonk Leonard Armlin Alfred R'tz Ed- ward McDorman, Dorothy Gould Absent--Donald Griffin , 1 , Row I -Joseph Dessel, William Reynolds, Robert Bjork, Byrd Jones, Marvin Stewart ' i Pasco Mary Row II-June Wemesfelder, Marilynn Hill, Joan Cahoon, Nancy Noble, Marjor e , Jane Parks, Shirley O'De11 Row III--Mrs. Crane, Nancy Hickey, Bernadette Gardner, Barbara Nelson, Barbara Lockwood, Barbara Hubbard, Patricia Buettner, Rose Taber Row IV--Carol Geis, Richard McRorie, Robert Cuddeback, Norris Johnson, John Crouse, Wayne Merrell, Marlene Hall Row V--Andrea Wadsworth, James Manning, Orvilla Armlin, Rodney Wiggins, Mary Farnsworth, Eugene Scott Absent--Dee Wilson 3L+ Efzb Grade Row I--Albert Graham, Wayne Porter, Arthur Bush, Robert Buchholtz, Charles Binns, David Ritter, Richard Weaver Row II--Doris Correll, Shirley Loveless, Corrine Yotter, Joann Morley, Mary Lou Knapp Judy D Barr, Carol Fowler Row III--Mrs. Fransisco, Gail Coe, Jean Wemesfelder, Arthur Chase, Carol Powers,, Brian Dean, Kay Morrell, Donald Fritz Row IV-Sheila Sparnon, Clare Peterson, Barbara West, Faye Correll, Emma Jean Cole, Bar- bara Palmer, Mary Ann Eygnor Row V-Perry Gay, Margaret Kerr, Charles Oathout, Margaret Merrell, Wallace Givens, Robert Parks, Janice Musson, Alan Walters Absent-Barbara Everhart Row I-Larry Ferris, Billy Olmstead, Garth Moody, Tommy Thompson, Ronald Eygnor, Robert Young Row II--Shirley Wheeler, Patty Ford, Leona Burlew, Jean Clingerman, Pattie Freer, Kather- ine Snyder, Janet Kitchen Row III-Miss Tullar, Janice Poland, Connie Briggs, Carolyn Stevens, Carol Stevens, Julia Crocker, Suzanne Lander, Joyce Tompkins Row IV-Frank Bailey, Billy Hull, Michael Carlotta, Naomi Kiphut, Beverly Griswold, George Kline, Leroy Pettit, Gertrude Cathy Row V--Lloyd Waite, Nathaniel Pressley, Carroll Yeara, Billy Armstrong, June Correll, Dal- las Youngman, Jack Andrus, Richard Cathy 35 Row I-Thomas Duryee, George Graves, James Snyder, Freddy Murrell, David Williams, Barry Wilson Row II-Mildred Smolinski, Marie De Boerdere, Suzanne Chase, Queeno Van -Auken, Rozanne Hubbard, Mary Douglasg Mable Morley Row III--Miss Wright, Dawn Newvine, Gail Gay, Alice VanDuyne, Susie Wolf, Shirley Wolf, Betty Geis, Patty Baker Row IV--Harlow Everett, Phyllis Stan- ley, Mary Lou Hanneman, Judy Douglasa Jean Blauvelt, Germaine Colvin, Judi Ann VanLiere, Shirley Penner V Row V--Roger Lockwood,, Thomas Stell, Linda Noble, Frank Simpson, Jean Welch, Kenneth VanFleet, Norma Woods, Clarence Karney 1 1 Fourth Grade Row I--Richard Camp, Richard Fisher, Tom Osborn, Don Osborn, Douglas Farn- sworth, David Knox, Manford Keller Row Il-Martha Reynolds, Alice Waite, Elaine Sullivan, Joyce Kiphut, Alice Taber, Mary Jane Klock, Mary Jane Kel lar, Joan Miller Row III--Miss Metcalf, Ella Powers, Arthur Cathy, Barbara Penner, Pricilla VanHorn, Ruby Valentine, Jeanne Abel, George Adams, Gordon Minier Row IV--Lucille Morley, George Prin- dle, Harry DeKing, Lionel Verburg, Robert Stewart, Ronald Blauvelt, Ruth Conlin, Norma Lewis Row V--Robert Sampson, Barbara Gris- wold, Evelyn Sullivan, Fred Thomas, Matilda Smolinski, Albert Fordham, Suzanne Heed Absent--Frank Freer Special Clam SEATED: Row I-Harriet Thorn, Lyle Thorn Row II--Earl Burlew, Leo Gonyeau STANDING: Mrs. Van Vleck, Kenneth Cole, Ira Porter! Absent--Lawrence Starks, Edwin walker George Farnsworth, Alfred Burlew, Tbzm' Gmcfe UPPER PICTURE Row I--Harvey Williams, Everett Smart, Andy Snyder, Melvin Lasher, Donald Fish-N er, Edward Ritter, Larry VanVleck Row II--Betty Mahar, Elaine Jones, Bonita! Ford, June Rike, Shirley Minier, Bonita Holder, Mary Lou Cole Row III--Edward Crawford, Sandra Acker, Robert Hayes, Miss Gutlaizer, Miss Ben- nett, Wayne Winter, Beverly Bower, Wil- liam Cahoon Row IV--Mary Pickard, Robert Gonyeau, Thomas DeNicholas, James Fellows, Zerion Simpson, Jack Isaac f Absent--Sharon Molyneau MIDDLE PICTURE Row I--Estella Thom- as, Dudley Newvine, Betty DeBadts, Fred Spross, Mary Romano, Teddy Shove 1 MIDDLE PICTURE Row II--Norman Sche- trompf, Lorraine Wat- son, Billy Gregg, Miss Green, David T Shove, Joanne Rich- ards, John Abel LOWER PICTURE Row I--Robert Waldorf, Thomas Olschewske, David Gardner, James Henry, David Payne, Bernard Buettner Row 11--sherri Winter, Sally West, Kay Olmstead, Virginia Nelson, Sharon Van Vleck, Mary Fritz, Elenora Hutchinson Row III--Penelope Crane, Carol Stafford, Janet Reed, Mrs.' Parton, Esther Kline, Barbara Bauer, Karen Miller Row IV-Peggy Wiley, Robert Pasco, Leola Crane, Florence Armlin, Shirley Hallett: Virginia Sliter, Thomas Graves, Carol Single Absent-Phillip Bailey Second Gracie Row IV Harold Galek, Robert 38 UPPER PICTURE , Row I--Roger Ticconi, Carl Nye, James VanLiere, Peter Douglass, Barry VanVleck, Charles Scott Row II-Marla-Jo Neal, Phyllis Shear, Susan Snyder, Kay Gillett, Patricia Coun- tryman, Joyce Ritter, Norma Senior Row III--Barbara Noble, Louis Patti, Su- san Dean, Mrs. Bradbury, Virginia Lip- pert, Roger Aldrich, Mary Lou Wilson --Joseph Weaver, Robert Terhune, Baker, Theodore Hepler, Albert Wilbert Wilson, Edward Streeter, Sims Row V--Robert Youngs, Jean Latimer, John Metcalf, Sally Wilmoth, Alwyn Po- land, Robert Hall MIDDLE PICTURE Row I-Raymond Knapp, William Mor- ley, Robert Fisher, Gary Campbell, George Richards, James Miller, James Lee Row II--Carolyn Marsden, Pricilla Elliott, Suzanne Appleton, Linda Kent, Marcia Senior, Kathy Shove, Linda Brautigam Row III--Edward Lapp, Edward Gould, Harvey Andrus, Miss Groat, Kenneth. Mettler, Frank King, Grover Crock- er Row IV-43erald Youngman, Garold Youngman, Sernella Johnson, Peter Smolinski, Richard Latimer, James Bell - , LOWER PICTURE ' Row I--David Ortiz, William Fox, John Fowler, William Gilbert, Dwaine Knox, Charles Woodruff, Leonard Klock Row II--Roberta Gay, Carole Sharpe, Vir- ginia Cahoon, Ella Mae Wilson, Shirley Cathy, Susan Roberts, Kay Gatz Row III--Martha Jane Reed, Barbara Arm- lin, Alice Decker, Mrs. VanAuken, Freida Colvin, Mary Ellen Taber, Shirley Hutch- inson ' Row IV--Gary Glanzel, Darleen Sherman, Joe Kitchen, David Pickard, Howard Sper- ry, Dennis Freeman ' Row V--Dwight Winter, William Owen, Gene- vieve Powers, Kathleen Salisbury, Wil- liam Hine, Carl Lewis Absent--John Duryee, Bert Everhart Miss Eygnor, regular teacher Em' Grade UPPER PICTURE-Row I-Kenneth Todd, William Lapp, Andrew Schiano, Joyce Mettler, Harold Cole How II--Donette Fletcher, William Rogers, Ellen Tinney, Kathren Smolinski, Lawrence Voss, Mrs. Bauer Row III-Sueann Valentine, Leroy Burlew, Ronald DeHond, Philip Romano, Bernice Crocker Row IV-James Doane, Robert Petty, Dorann Clow, William Lindner, Allan Watson Row V-David Reed. Samuel Lapp. Ernest Hyde, Rebecca Sullivan Absent--William Heindl MIDDLE PICTURE--Row I--Marvin Cathy, Laurel Pettit, Judy Penner, Nancy Stafford, Bessie Mahar, Halley Acker Row Row Row Row Row II--Douglas Gordon, Raymond Lasch, Katherine Murrell, Frances Tallman, James Sperry, Bessie VanHorn III--Russell Freer, Upton Gillett, Garlyn Moody, Joyce Brown, Mary Gail Fordham, Ronald Schetrompf IV--Richard Wheeler, Sharron Thompson, Richard Eygnor, Diana Dates, Patricia DeNeef, Deanna Elliott V-Sharon Douglass, Charles Little, Marian Wamsley, Wayne Douglass VI--Joyce Kline, Emma Jean Williams Standing--Sandra Mosier, Eleanora Rogers, Sharon Spross, Mrs. Nicholson LOWER PICTURL--Row I--Richard Hubbard, Eugene Shove, Ronald English, Richard Green, Donald Nelson Row Row Row Row Il--Carl Fowler, Patrick Winter, Betty Gay, Richard Miller, George Hubbard III--Ann Buchholtz, Lois Householder, Jeanne Patterson, William Miller, Jean Single, William Fletcher IV--Richard Warrick, John Manning, William Voss, Sharon Bebb, Russell Hyde, Paul Galloway V--Richard Eagleton, Grant Smith, Marian Rose, Jo Ann LaPlaca, Judy Wemesfelder Standing--Carl McCann, Karen Hill, Carolyn Dean, Lorraine Ward, Mrs. Sparnon 39 ffZ.1fl6l,67fg6l7flL6W I-Patricia Fisher, Carol Watson, Judy Payne, Gail Freeman, Joan Pickard, Phyllis Glanzel, Paul- Row ine Waite, Ronald Brinkman, Jeannette Dudgeon Row II--Charles Duryee, Mary Manley, Marilyn Jackson, Harold Terhune, Sharon Powell, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Countryman, Sylvia Schram, Lucia Jones, Donna Mae Knapp, Gilberta Carter, James Kitchen Row III--Eileen Patti, Stuart Mills, Harry Pickard, Sharon Hayes, Jonnie K Clingerman, Dean Edwards, Donald Camp, Kay Hollenbeck, Robert Burke, Ruth Ortiz, Phillip -Pasco, Jon Countryman, Vaughn VanVleck, Absent -Glen Bissett Woody Blake, Virginia Winters Kathryn Woods - , R I--G le Scott Joan Stafford David Bell Judy Hyde, John Brewster, Paul Eygnor, Elizabeth Otis, ow ay Frank Van Valkenburg, Ronald Warrick, Eleanor,Gould, James Lockwood, Josephine Sampson . . . M Row II-Gerald Mundy, Barbara Mander, Kenneth Lasher, Lucille King, Gloria Voss, Charles Senior, rs. Nichols, Mrs. Countryman, Burton Minier, Faith Russell, Lewis Douglas, Rebecca Ticconi, Alan Brauti- gan, Elaine Woodruff 4 Row III--Bruce Shove, Lester Van!-iorn, Joy Isaac , Arlene Marsh, Mildred Welch, Judy Fowler, Brenda Wright, Richard Holsapple, Phyllis Todd, Marjorie Hall, Beverly Armlin, William Tanner, Richard Ritz, Jonathan Reed, Robert Eygnor Absent-Thaddeus' Rose no Lxiy 90.1 rx J3fzcxuLy Shop o les'- L evvzce Q fifion 3 . fb M, LQ gf Q90 wah' 1 w P B G VALUES Q 'xg - , -. T., A, -, -fm- ' SLQI' L Home Owned by S. LaVerne Olmsfed Managed by Harold Brcwfvsier W ' TT,N,Y. ' f-1 'Q . ::'.-X vi 763.4 you Yo 5houL.J have . Lf A L I S'1'oyfeJ JW 1 Ei Y -5-'L af 5 ' iii- ,1 'sg f - 4' - ..'T-YI-if Dy: 5:3 OF GD Q 5 yanceyk Gavage if Il'll'D ' LL ELLA SALISBURY ,,....-- CQWNVXLWWNQKYLTS ILLL L Af' F-RES FY Z EAD X, F! O DX X 'THE .ary funn w Bmmdf ' gfa'N5XQ 3 U L BAKE L L Z, Hevefs A Plug fav Q Plymouth Sales 9 A I if Ml'-QQQ gui., FOSTER SMOKE Loveless EL-95799 :L ' m SHOP 5510? Red Creek,N.Y Cvanefs Cvdfe Hill. -,44L L' T'-f ,f Bvshel. Cvafes BENIN LTTE wsu LRED8- on rev w.,f.!.!If 'Q mf' SOUTH L3 UTLEE Ll Menis Wear Shay L LenS and young meni- clofhzng and fvvnzshizvys Collaglaia-Laval Bu' Ea Cul' , 7 I a- Coursas insmfglixicail 5Ea1rQTariaI, 1 Business Qaministration Standard W 5QLX'QtOY'i0' ond other Cours s Mc Qdvnna-Luna cm K, ' Q 6-Ni 3 H 1 School cf Commma qi ,ig E 562 East Hvanuo. s QoalwQsT0.v Alf NQW Yowk I w 'X Hfqmilton +920 6 KE El-,Es QI pmvlsnonal member Hmariaan Hssoualion of Chgtgffstc... 4-P' :F Jai., Revu- Junlor C,ollQ9o,s 9 Wolcott Cooperative , fuer 22 H :1.,,,,,vJ X-gy Lx I? j f om 'si' A N 1 Q a T' -'SQ' QT beneiifs s sai ' a i ax AX Q N 5 farmers worK to dh A er vice - .Tm - , jfxk I I Cul.. ix Y N LUMBEH '-r ,ff- YQ-'R-tag ' e ' ge IICIRTHRUPQSSW 0 M gif? 40 e e LJ e L - Wolcott. N. Y. Walters Service Center Your B. F. Goodrich Store PHIINE No. 3811 L3 WOLCO'1'.l?,' N- 'X ds I ggest crop .1 lem... V. ..... ,......,..,E.. Louth which ation to such an extent that a virtual a negligible effect on the long-thirsting, which . lands o farm- Dillon, gent of School to Open 1 xmetluesday, Sept. 6 ged that 1 crops! general Wayne , 1 state- packing ed the 'be less School bells will ring again in Wolcott on T1 calling student classrooms for the new schoo Reginald W. 1, :announces that -Central School -la10ut-:port in their p nmbined 'acilitles celery rs. De- , little -et arti- .on said re need- rainfall. homerooms at 1 p. rn., on that'l day. A special faculty meeting' will be held at 9 a. m. on open-I ing giay. Buses 'Will 'leave Wolcott at '1'1:45 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, and will retirrn the youngsters home lin the afternoon at 3 and 4 o'clock. Thereafter, the buses will operate on their regular The additional supply has en- abled the Sodus Creamery Corp. to resume regular operations at its local plant. Last week it had. shipped its milk supplies to. Canastota for processing. Best hope for permanent so- lution of water problem remains in the early construction of the pipeline to Lake Ontario as part of the new supply system sched- uled for completion Late next year. Bids on laying this line are, to be opened at 8 p.m. this Mon-Q day at ,Village Hall, and accord- ing to William Lozier Co., Roch- ester engineers, retained by the vilage, the pipline, under ,favor- abl conditions, can be ready for lqgperation December 1. This line 1 to pump Water reservoir, until new sysem is I-.Q isles Help 'District Top Others In. E Bond Drive 1 Wayne County made a hne record in the Savings Bond 0p- portunity Drive, surpassing its quota of S265,000 by 119.1 per cent for total sales tof 53151700 in E Bonds, declared Walter L. GINVINI llclsvutu eepseife .DIA 'fl '1 Ynsdn Mail Rlqishnd Qt tv . ' 'Y 162 sclirdule, leaving school at 7130 tread, state director of the U. s. ' 'and 8:20 a. m. and making the gavir-een f-rxavseamt in f. lat- h ren return trip at 3 and 4 p. m. ter 1-,C ' The school principal will belchair ' Q ist in the office on Thursday andtee, Friday afternoons, Sept. 1 and Thi. an 2,'for the purpose of register- -th L been ing students and adjusting :awe I Wolcott, N. Y. pnwnrth Scllediulgs' .1 -11 1 4...-vw-ft--1w+.-1,,, .ties . ' Attention Bowlers PLAN NOW TO BE AN ACTIVE- TEAM B'OWLER THIS SEASON Ladies, Has your cooking budget got the blues? Then you should try thrifty electric cooking--see for yourself what low cost electric cooking can do for you. It saves your budget-saves you too, in so many, many ways.And electric cook- ing really is fast-it's dependable-no danger from fumes. Stop in and let us show you how thrifty electric cooking can be. If it's modern and pretty, --Of Course, It's Electric- Rocheste Gas and Wolcott Bowlin Center ,L Electric Century foccer Dam Row I--Robert Wiggins, Miles Thomas, Leland DeMass, Dwight Kitchen, Gary Dunton, Arden Sharpe, Richard Miller, Richard Stottler Row II--Mr. Robert Bradbury, Clarence Palmer, David Smith, Herbert VanHee, Jack Stuck, Theodore Hatter, Norman Hammond, Norman Young, Robert Maricle, Stanford VanNamee, Kenneth DeKing Row III--Alan Yancy, Richard Countryman, Lawrence Hine, David Wiggins, Harold Furber, Kenneth Hickey, Luther Robinson, Claude Hine, Bruce Briggs, Richard Wiggins, Robert Shippers, John VanNamee Coach nBradH Miller Palmer Sharpe Dunton Kitchen DeMass Stuck Hatter Hammond Young Maricle VanHee Robinson Half-time at the Williamson game. We compliment Coach Bradbury on producing his nCentury Soccer Team. After twenty-odd years of skillful coaching, Mr. Bradbury sent out his l9L9 team to win his lOOth vic- tory. The big Blue and Gold team, though not successful in the eyes of the county, was more than successful in the eyes of the people of Wolcott. Scoring 61 points against their opponents 2h, the Wolcott booters marked up seven victories and were held to two defeats and one tie. l9b9 LINE-UP Left Wing Left Wing Left Inside Center Right Inside Right Wing Left Halfback Center Halfback Right Halfback Right Fullback Right Fullback Left Fullback Goalie Bazfeball Row I--Norman Hammond, Arden Sharpe, Theodore Woods, Carl Signor, Dwight Kitchen, Wayne Porter, Leland DeMass Row II--Mr. Robert Bradbury, Gary Dunton, Herbert VanHee, Theodore Hatter, Leon Rasbeck, Lee Colvin With the Npower housen battery of Kitchen, Woods, and VanHee, the Blue and Gold nine marked up six victories out of ten games in the 19L9 season. Although it was not a championship season for our team, they scored the fine record of 91 runs against the opponents 77. Even though the team was not always successful, it received much recognition from its followers and its opponents Hatter Dunton VanHee Signor Kitchen DeMass Porter Sharpe Pete DeMass at bat. Woods Hammond .47 19h9 LINE-UP Pitcher Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Bmkeiball fumbff Vmffizy Row I4-Richard Stottler, Reginald Miner, Stanford VanNamee, Harold Merrell, Richard Rising Row II--Robert Wiggins,GeraldLoveless, Bruce Waterman, Lawrence Hine, David Wiggins, Clarence Palmer, Mr. Robert Bradbury, E This year Coach Bradbury, working with a small number of veterans, turned out a surprisingly aggressive team. They had an unsuccessful yean, but the future looks bright with a good number of experienced players expected back next season. The team has shown great improvement since the first of the year by defeating Williamson and holding Red Creek to a score of 39 to our 37 in the most sensational game of the season. Palmer Left Forward Miner Right Forward Loveless Center Van Namee Right Guard Wiggins Left Guard A8 Bmkeibcllf Vanin Kneeling Leland DeMass, Claude Hine, Arden Sharpe Standing Theodore Hatter, Gary Dunton, Bruce Briggs, Mr. Robert Bradbury, Luther Robinson, Stanley Youngman, Robert Stanley The Junior Varsity team is expecting a brighter future also. With this year's exper- ience and many new players coming up from Junior High, evenyone is planning on seeing some real action next season. After the Marion game the team was greatly handicapped by the absence of Palmer who was put on the Varsity squad at that time. Coach Bradbury, while not expecting to lose too many Varsity men, will have no trouble filling the empty spaces from the Junior Varsity team. L9 4 CIEEKVAEHJETI VARSITYLMarilyn Miller, Betty Bailey, Anne Wirth, Esther Leaird, Marie Griffis Of the many events that take place during the year, the students always look forward to the choos- ing of cheerleaders. Two gym teachers, the homemaking teacher, dramatic teacher, Student Council adviser, and all mem- bers of the Student Council have an opportunity to choose these cheerleaders, basing their decision on co-ordination, ability and appearance. The five girls receiving the highest number of votes become the Varsity Cheerleaders. The five next highest are the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, The cheerleaders have accomplished many things during this school year, with Miss Hale as their adviser. These include sponsoring pep assemblies and the construction and display of up-to-date post- ers throughout the school to keep the pupils of L.C.S. informed when and where the next game is to be played. Besides leading the school cheers, the purpose of the cheerleaders is to boost the morale of the team and to promote good sportsmanship. JUNIOR VARSITY! Mildred Hatter, Nancy Doolittle, Joan Cathy, Suzanne Stell, Bertha Capron 50 L 44' akziin in , 'j .f i I 7 'Pg qE:11', 'Agp To The foundation for a Girls' Athletic Association at Leavenworth Central School is being established this year. Associations of this type are for the betterment of girls in the field of physi- cal education. This organization should, if properly begun, sponsored, and supportai be the sole sponsorer of awards such as letters, sweaters, and pins for the girls in the school. A program of this sort takes much effort and support on the part of the participants but will be something the girls will be proud of as they represent their school in various sponsored activities. This year the program has begun in part with the basketball season. All parti- cipants in the intramural basketball program now in process will receive a three-inch blue and gold felt WWW provided their attendance is excellent at scheduled SGQSS- The winning team in the intramural program will receive gold chenille HW'sU, signifi- ing their championship playing. 'Following the intramural program will be an interclass schedule. Each class will provide eight players for a team. A series of games will be played among the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The two winning teams will show their skill in front ,of an audience at L.C.S. in February. Awards will be made to the individual members of the winning team. Badminton, archery, tennis, softball, ping pong, and shuffle board are the main events yet to come in the line of girls' sports. 51 Von? Y Pontiac Parts and vi riinia 5 l1a.r-Pe 'Ney Service r sfzlled nmr. fic, if Sencl 'T ,PP A A QQ gb ,fr E. P. HAUGHEY B I 54,5 'lfmnsporl-sho, woken. 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DELCO GULF DQH FLAMEX Au'l'oma1'lc Deholeum Rnfho-acne Ncieved Boflled New an., Pfoduds Gas Service Er,-.dpmenf and Qpplianges 51+ 2 mUw,Us2 l, X XXX Bama' LEADER-Mr. Brown, TWIRLERS-Nancy Doolittle, Nancy Reed, Diane Stottler, Shirley Taylor, Suzanne Stell, Bertha Capron, Nancy Foxy CLARINETS-Bruce Demarest, Claude Hine, Herbert VanHee, Jane Wadsworth, Derry Williams, Stanley Youngman, Leland DeMass, Janet Rising, Ruth Minier, Joan Reyng TRUMPETS-Jean Wada- worth, Charles Oyer, Graydon Curtis, Jr., Jack Stuck, Robert Stanley, Stanford VanNamee, Gene Colvin, Larry Hine, Jane VanHee3 TROM ONES--Andrew Nelson, Marilyn Miller, Flora Ticconig SAXAFHONES--Robert Maricle, Kenneth Hickey, Amelia Ticconig FRENCH HORNS--Virginia Keukelaar, Katharine Merrellg OBOE--Dav- id Minerg FLUTE-Betty Baileyg PERCUSSION-Eleanor Shortsleeve, Ronald Galloway, Ruth Bradbury, Carol Foster, Mildred Burdeng BARITONES--Arden Sharpe, Reginald Minerg BASSES--Richard Miller, Gerald Wemes- felder, Barbara Buchholtz Oralyefim LEADER--Miss Wilkesg FIRST VIOLINS-Mary Calletto, Marilyn Miller, Harold Merrell, Eunice Farrington, Nancy Reed Mary Ann Gatzg SEDOND VIOLINS--Lucretia Larkin, Pattie Sharpe, Dorothy Minier, Barbara Reynolds, ,Margaret Merrell, Corrine Yotter, Charles Binns, Perry Gay, Shirley Ford, Jean Soulesg VIOLAS--William Jaffin, Nancy Pennerg CELLOS--Roberta Duryee, Anne Brandt, STRING BASS--Katharine Merrell, Ruth Minierg TRUMPETS-Stanford VanNamee, Charles Oyerg BARITONE--Arden Sharpeg TROMBONE- Andrew Nelson, FRENCH HORN--Virginia Keukelaarg CLARINETS--Claude Hine, Jane Wadsworth, PIANO--David Minerg PERCUSSION--Carol Foster, Eleanor Shortsleeveg TUBA-43erald Wemesfelder 56' y C Glee Club Row I--Lorraine Miner, Anne Wirth, Marilyn LeRoy, Thelma Reyn Katharine Merrell Patricia Bixb Ge Y P- ald Loveless, John Henry, Mildred Burden, Mrs. Searle, David Miner, Kenneth Hickey, Dorothy Minier, Ruth Minier Ch i t' , r s ina Mundy, Molly DeBack, Anne Brandt, Patricia Fox Row II-Shirley Taylor, Jane VanHee, Suzanne Stell, Jane Wadsworth, Betty Bailey, Carol Foster William I Jaffin, Dorman Newvine, Robert Crombach, Gary Dunton Stanford VanNamee Robert W' in M il , , igg s, ar yn Mil- ler, Yvonne Buckminster, Shirley O'Bryan, Nancy Doolittle, Flora Ticconi R w III-L o eola Decker, Yvonne Hickey, Barbara Buchholtz, Nancy Penner, Beverly Camp, Ruth Bradbury' H ld ' aro Merrell, Arden Sharpe, Richard Bush, Bruce Demarest Richard Countryman Joyce Kelle M in y ar e Griffis, Betty Cuddeback, Dorinda Larkin, Joan Cathy, Ruth Gascoigne, Patricia VanHorn , Row IV--Fl ' V ossie anDuyne, Mary Calletto, Jean Wadsworth, Roberta Duryee, Eleanor Shortsleeve.J9Cquel1ne Fordham, Ramon Hubbard, John Sparnon, David Wiggins, Roy Countryman, David Smith, Norman Ham 0nd, Robert Maricle, Phyllis Reyn, June DeSanto, Ethel Hatter, Mildred Hatter, Betty Gascoisne, 'Betty Courtemarsh Row V--Betty Taber, Lois Williams,V Derry Williams, Leland DeMass, Jack Stuck, Franklyn Knapp, Herbert VanHee, Stanley Youngman, Claude Hine, Paul Countryman, Luther Robinson, Theodore Hatter, Richard Tomp- kins, Darlene Musson, Mary Cline, Fern Chase Hgh Sdaool Claozkf Row I--Shirley O'Bryan, Flora Ticconi, Nancy Doolittle, Marilyn Miller, Bet- ty Bailey, Anne Brandt, Jane Wadsworth, Carol Foster, Yvonne Buckminster Row II--Luther Robinson, John Henry, Mildred Burden, Anne Wirth, Katharine Merrell, Gary Dunton, Richard Bush, Bruce Demarest Row III-- HerbertVanHee, Jack Stuck, Theodore Hatter, Robert Maricle, Arden . Sharpe, David Miner, Dorman Newvine, Kenneth Hickey 57 fumbr Choir Row I-Dolores Newvine, Joan Olmstead, Frieda Armlin, Joanne Wiley, Patricia LeMoine, Mary Linda Sham- Pino, Marilyn Kelley, Margaret Lockwood, Rose Williams, Joan Reyn, Mrs. Searle, Francis Hayes, Van- dilla Cole, Dianne Stottler, Nancy Reed, Joyce Wiggins, Suzette Welty, Edith Ritz, Edna Thomas, Mary Buchholtz, Mary Ann Gatz Row II--Sandra Smart, Lucretia Larkin, Doris Porter, Shirley Knox, Henrietta Shortsleeve, Rose Mary Dessel, Noreen Williams, Georgianna Miller, Joanne Fowler, Marian Kline, Mary Brautigam, Jean Soules, Helen Lewis, Beulah Valentine, Virginia Keukelaar, Marilyn McQueen, Carolyn Bush, Jean Decker, Mary Pettit, Wanda Munger, Jean Crouse, Nancy Fox Row III-Duane Cahoon, Charles Oyer, Graydon Curtis, Jr., Thomas Johnson, Ronald Galloway, George Mow- ry, Carl Jones, Neil Colvin, Gerald Wemesfelder, Stanley Bailey, Paul Glanzel, Ralph McCann, Wyman Darling, William Bradley, Wayne Morley, Thomas Cathy, Russell Capron, Albert Hayes, Willis Larkin, Ed- win Hubbard, Joann VanVleck Row IV-Richard Schiano, Mabel Wilson, Louise Douglass, Shirley Ford, Norma Blondale, Ruby Breen, San- dra Hebblethwaite, Mary Ann Murrell, Donna Shear, Beatrice Rose, Carolyn Countryman, Sharon McCann, Jane Rose, Lena Everett, Ann Fordham, Mary Griffis, Barbara Reynolds, Carol Demarest, Ruth Conner,Fat- tie Sharpe Row V-Joseph Hammond, Owen Conner, Joseph Ritz, Rodney Munger, Gerald Armlin, Winston Hammond, Doug- las Youngman, Gene Colvin, Joe Wilkinson, Jack Dutton, David Olschewske, Harold Brautigan, Andrew Nel- son, Donald Sharpe, Dwight Rasbeck, Jack Weaver, Gordon Wilcox, Robert Seaman, Charles Janeway, Robert Stell Gracie Cboizkf Row I--Bernadette Gardner, Margaret Kerr, June Wemesfelder, Patricia Buettner, Marilynn Hill, Mrs Searle, Gertrude Cathy, Janice Poland, Jean Wemesfelder, Kay Morrell, Joanne Abel, Suzanne Lander Row II--Marjorie Pasco, Shirley Loveless, Shirley Wheeler, Phyllis Stanley, Suzanne Reed, Susie Wolf, Barbara Penner, Shirley Wolf, Ella Powers, Marie DeBoerdere, Patty Baker, Jean Blauvelt, Alice Waite Row III--Joan Cahoon, James Snyder, Arthur Bush, Donald Fritz, Thomas Duryee, Tom Osborn, Douglas Farnsworth, Don Osborn, David Knox, Duane Smart, Barry Wilson, Judy Douglass Row IV-Nancy Noble, Jack Andrus, Wayne Eygnor, Tom Stell, Alan Walters, Perry Gay, Michael Car lotta Joe Dessel Billy Reynolds Ronald Eygnor Dee Wilson, Bobby Stewart 9 Row V--Wayne Merrell, Jack Miller: Margaret Merrell, John Crouse, Andrea Wadsworth, Sheila Sparnon, Barbara Nelson, Marlene Hall, Edward McDorman, Frank Simpson 58 FS BE SHPE! M usa M Norih I ' R059 M kCoHaIfhlTEllieC'm' F,e,.,B QQ21 'i ' Cold Sllorugcz THE SODQ GRILL sonns cnwov LUNQHE5 NQGQZINEB ICE CREAM NEw5PHPER5 FULL- COURSE EDINNERS Fruifs Wgfoblczs Frobl' my Sealed French Fl'iQRl1 Unl0I15 pot oto SULKB Smoll Boiled Onions Therese. 5C,hnaidar Far and away the best. J prize that life offers is the chance to work CIYLOQQVIOJ5 h d 11 k th J R ar a wor wor W4 Fish mmtg doing! Theodore Roosevelt SCH drinK5 Z lffw A T lea Qraom E . va ROBERTSON FUNERAL SERVICE H GIGS and on John B. Robertson George W. Robertson .Resort 60 Qciiffa ,D Y is.-,Vs 5 Y,,, ' 2 gzs I R' g YVFVPYYY sig ' ' , X N 54 , -Ng 1 i 1 kfw .17 ,X - wi 3 ,, -ZX il, Q-V , i Wo lc CJTT19 EDesT D in er t AQ G. Hu chinson, Inc 2 ' Your INTERNATIONAL--HARVESTER Dealer FOR-D WILKINSON, Manager WOLCOTT N Y 61 as as cccmmmum To Cm ' msunmzcuasncv Cl-A S 0 my XfiLff3.I 5?J Z S Q oar an fQ2 OO Yenzelk Sfafion Harlcodi Bros. Cloppeifs Clrocevly 'A 5 l H 5015 ,O Wil 5' ' A 1 -l::: . . Pontiac and 'Q1 Rd CWA Chwmlfr opcm 5c1cxvjF?M. X - ff . Rbboffk ffhulnysonfs 'PARSONS' SPORTING GOODS' X ' Dvess ls. .X P, -.fa N ' I led 'r VMYQ my N ' -, W ww I gl , , I Qty? . ' 6 00-3 0 35 u V, I ' 1 xx' W V .,,w5lYf: 0Q!, MAEEE Tb-C , ,L 75 MPM N ayen m M Nancy Q N OConyLine10's Of Bail' 'fdks Q 4 A qi? of 'gafvft es-'fs P A' N Luck yagri, Qgxd Yalace 'fheafev w, ' BMW' SW' yglcoff' Shop QT The GARLTON L. IDNES S 0 -'fe Wm' Sm Blffffi Qf,ffBfff'l'1E 25 + WIWMMFMWTMW , in Wesovt 62 N0-WYOVK V mcm, DIVISION PAGE GRADES 7. l First Graders-Santa's Reception J Wemesfelder, G. Hubbard, J Doane . Committee A B S. Dates, S. Valentine, D. Gordon n 2. School Fair Spectator Phyllis Shear 3. Handmade Christmas Present for Mother and Dad T. Thompson, D. Youngman, C. Stevens, B. Griswold L.. Third Grade Art Class C. Single, L. Crane, S. Hall, D. Payne B. Buettner, Miss Snyder, J. Reed, T. Graves, B. Pasco, G. Nelson, B. Bauer, P. Crane ATHLETICS Wolcott vs. Red Creek--Home Court ' Y 1. swismvv 2. Caught I Patricia Hale, Physical Educa- tion Instructor 3. Al1 aboard. Bus departing for gamer! R. Miller, J. Van Hee, D. Smith, M. Miller, M. Griffis, J. Wadsworth, R. Gascoigne I.. Man-powerg Team-power D., Kitchen, H. Van Hee, P. De Mass, T. Hatter nv MUSIC l. Triple Trio-an honor to belong! Mrs. Searle, instructor, F. Tic- - coni, N Doolittle, M. Miller, B Bailey, J. Wadsworth, A. Wirth I K Merrell, C. Foster, A. Brandt . 2. Eager-lettes on Strings Miss Wilkesfdirectorg P. Stanley, D. Fritz, D. Correll, G. Coe, J. Blauvelt, B. Geis 3. Ready, Willing, and Waiting--Christmas Concert G. Cathy, M. Carlotta, J. Poland, F. Bailey L.. Counting the Beat-l,2,3,l. 1 Mr. Brown, directorg A. Wadsworth, baritoneg S. Welty, trombone, B. Nelson, flute ' 1 3 IDENTIFICATION CONTENTS l. Playground. By their tracks ye shall know them! I 2 Inspiration--where are youw 4' J. waasworth, R. Larkin, Mrs. Duffy, S. O'Bryan, V. Buckminster, M. Griffis 3. It is our privilege to present.. .. Merton Van Namee The man behind the man at the front--Hot Dawgs! Donald De King L.. 5. Ringing voices, winning smiles! G. Cathy, M. Carlotta, J. Poland, F. Bailey 6. Never miss the water till the spring goes dry R. Salisbury, J. Hammond, N. Reed ADMINISTRATION 1. Steering the school policy 3- R. W. Crouse, Principal: O. M. Smith, District Super- u intendent of Schools, R. H. E Terry, Vice-Principal E 2. Nerve Center of the Student Body J. Stuck, President of Stu- dent Councilg Esther Searle, Faculty Representativeg Amelia Ticconi, Vice-President 3. Lighter Moments of Instruction R. Migliore, Homemakingg W. Wilkes, Orches- tra, W. Cook, Language, R.,Snyder, Art I.. Lightest Moments of Instruction R. Terry, History, E. Burke, Englishg H.'Payne, Shopg W. Fisk, Agricultureg R. Bradbury, Coach SENIORS 1 Senior Class Meeting Robert Maricle presiding , ' 2. Graduation, Our Highest. Goal R Bruce Demarest 3. Preparation for Washington Trip Joyce Kelley, Shirley Taylor L.. A Dream? No--we work for it! 5. Sweet, Sentimental Gaiety--Senior Ball J. Stuck, J. Palmer, V. Buckminster, H. Van Hee 63 M M A R Y E N T S 4 f af: its - . , , - -4-e 's , -isis-,gear f- -es. 4 U ' K S U O F Y E A R ' S V E September October November December January February March April May June School Opens School Census Class Elections Student Council Installation Teachers' Association Meeting Group Pictures-Yearbook Assembly--Movie on Mount Ranier School Fair Senior Square Dance Halloween Party Chamber of Commerce Dinner Assembly-H. Cleaves-Animals Quarterly Tests Quarterly Tests Assembly--Senior Play Skits Senior Play Thanksgiving Vacation Thanksgiving Vacation Assembly-hDe Caste, Ferrari F. F. A. Christmas Party Faculty Christmas Party Christmas Party Faculty Tea--Put on by Home Ec. Senior Ball Christmas Vacation Begins School Reopens Senior Pictures Taken Senior Pictures Taken Assembly-Dr. Pasco Midyear Exams and Regents Week Scott School Pictures Rotary Supper Yearbook Goes to Press Assemblyi-Junior High Lincoln's Birthday Cole's Circus Ass embly--Mr. Payne Magician Assembly--Mrs. Cook Assembly--Singh flndial Rotary Minstrels Rotary Minstrels Senior Square Dance Assembly-Mrs. Mowry Easter Vacation Begins Senior Trip School Reopens Class,Night Junior Prom Baccalaureate Graduation 4 F .Q X 6A Dept. LQLLER THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE-EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT or PHOTO-OFFSET QQ BUFFALO I ii -P' fH:N. H AK? n... 4 1 I I I1 1 Qu 1 'Q -8- ,. .-:- GD If-'W 1 IN MEMORIAM The yearbook staff wishes to e press here the sorrow and. deep regr felt by the entire school upon the timely death of Mr. Charles Bus school driver for the past fifte years. When leaving his home for emergency bus trip on March 9 Mr. Bush became involved in a coll sion, which occasioned his deat Hazardous driving conditions caus by prevailing snow and wind had n cessitated an early school closi and the recalling of bus driver among them Mr. Bush. The storm w at its height and visibility obscur at the time Mr. Bush was leaving h home, and as he entered the main ro his car was struck almost simultan ously by vehicles approaching fr both directions. It is paradoxical that Mr. Bu should have met his death in t manner, for his zeal in caring for t safety of his young charges was ou standing--no child could leave the b until he had given the Wall clearu si nal. Appreciation for his care a devotion to the children of our soho will live in the hearts of many grat ful parents for years to come. ...1, .KM--.M--V,,:--1rvw.wan,.l..,,.., ..,..,,,.,, 7, , 'P I 4' L -v 7 :1 . D 4 pq l . ' -4 X I , ' Q , Q 5. x Q 1 X - Q 45 5' rr 1 QQ J xii f ,C 5 -- gms I W 4 M x01 + vi L 9 - -I-if F 4 Loss WILL!