Naples Central High School - Neapolitan Yearbook (Naples, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1947 volume:

PUBLISHED BY N.C.S. IN HONOR OF THE CLASS OF 1947 ALMA MATKR Forward Naples I Make her maples Quiver with our cheer. Let our rally Stir the valley Victory is near! Keep the Green and White advancing Let our colors fly; So we’ll honor Alma Mater, Dear old Naples High. Forward Naples! Forward Naples! Tally one for her. Cut another notch for Naples, Let us not deter. For her honor We are striving, Her we’ll glorify. Shout aloud for Alma Mater Dear old Naples High. 1 Kendrick Shedd Seated: Elizabeth Barber, Robert Dean, Alberta Hanggi, Madge Lafler, Samuel Schenk. Standing: Roger Coye, Mr. Killian, Mrs. Gray, Jack King, Inez Campbell. NEAPOLITAN STAFF Editor-in-chief....... Associate Editors Business Manager...... Assistants....... Typing Editor......... Assistants....... Typing Adviser........ Art Editor............ Art Adviser........... Advisers.............. ..Alberta Hanggi Elizabeth Barber Samuel Schenk ......Roger Coye ...Inez Campbell Madge Lafler ,.... Robert Dean ,....Grace Briggs Molly Wamp .......Mr. Mandel ........Jack King .....Miss Aldrich ........Mrs. Gray Mr. Killian 2 3k rutocrd As we prepare to leave our high school days and go forth into the world, we look back. We look back upon four years of working together, from the darkness of war, through the brilliant flash of victory, into the light of peace. We notice that, as the world ran through these stages, we followed a parallel course. We worked during the war, supporting the frequent bond rallies, collecting metal and paper, and per- forming many wearisome tasks which were, neverthe- less, necessary in those times. When victory came, suddenly and wonderfully, we rejoiced with the rest of the nation, and then settled down to do our part in working for a better world. Today, we hear all around us a chorus of men and women saying, Train the youth; the youth of today will be the leaders of tomorrow.w Perhaps they are right. Although we are not ready yet to step into the world and take over, we are prepared to work with others, and learn. So, as we leave the good times of school, the friends, and the faculty, we say, So long; so long, friends. N 3 Hello, world dicatio� To Mr. Ldward Dinzler, adviser of the Senior Class, we the staff of the Neapolitan of 19U7 wish to dedicate this yearbook. His helpful guidance, sense of humor, and tireless efforts have been a source of encouragement and inspiration. U Administration IW eacher whodidn'l belitvc in home, u)o k on uuetk-encta 5 Board Seated: Dr, Lyon, Glenn Graves, Aaron : ulver. Standing: Lewellyn Bassett, Hiram Maxfield, Charles Standish, Mr. Killian Seated: Miss Cull, Miss Sanders, Mrs. Briglin, Mrs. Gray, Mr. Killian, Miss Fox, Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Gelder. Standing: Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. McKenna, Miss Adams, Miss Haresign, Mrs. Dean, Miss Campbell, Miss Scanlon, Mrs. Gibbous. Third How: Miss Hewitt, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Coye, Miss Shay, Mrs. Moscato, Mrs. Reisenberger, Mrs. Powell, Miss Aldrich, Fourth Row: Mr. Marapese, Mr. Huber, Mr. Tiebout, Mr. Dinzler, Mr. Mandel, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Miller, Mr. Bailey. 6 ELIZABETH BARBER Chorus 1.2,3 4- News Staff 2,3,4 Assistant Ed. Yearbook4 Yearbook Staff 3,4 Business Manager 3 Operetta 1,2,3 Home Ec. Club 4 Pres. Home Ec. Club 4 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 GRACE BRIGGS Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 News Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Speaking Contest 3,4 Operetta 1,2,3 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 Treasurer of Chorus 4 President of Band 4 Cheerleader 4 Captain Sub. Camp. 4 Triple Trio 1 REBECCA BURKE Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Secretary of Class 4 Operetta 1,2,3 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 Triple Trio 1 MARTHA BUSH Intramurals 2,3,4 Band 3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 News Staff 2,3 Yearbook Staff 4 Operetta 2,3 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 DOLORES CONRAD Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 Vice-Pres. of Class 2,4 Senior Play 4 Camera Glub 4 Operetta 2,3 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 Capt. Sub. Campaign 4 EDWARD CORNISH Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3 Class President 1,2 Yearbook Staff 2 Assistant Bus. Mgr.2 Senior Play 4 Camera Club 4 Operetta 1,2,3 Flag Bearer 4 President of Chorus 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3 Football 3 ROBERT DEAN Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Vice-Pres. Class 1 Student Council 2,3,4 Pres. Student Council 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Typing Ed. Yearbook 4 Camera Club 4 Speaking Contest 3,4 Senior Play 4 Basketball 2 Cheerleader 4 News Staff 4 ALBERTA HANGGI Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Class President 3 Student Council 4 Sec. Student Council 4 News Staff 3,4 Assistant Ed. Newstaff4 Yearbook Staff 3,4 Editor of Yearbook 4 Operetta 1,2,3 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 8 ELOISE HATCH MADGE LA7LER Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2 Chorus 1,2,3,4 News Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Operetta 1,2,3 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Class President 4 Sec. of Class 1,2 Treas. of Class 1,2 News Staff 3,4 Editor of Newstaff 4 Assistant Ed. Newstaff4 Yearbook Staff 2,3,4 Assistant Bus. Manager4 Operetta 3 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 JAMES HOWE Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 F. 7. A. 1 LEOTA JOHNSON Chorus 1.2,3,4 News Staff 4 Operetta 1,2,3 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 JULIA LINCOLN Intramurals 2,3,4 Band 3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 Treasurer of Class 4 Camera Club 4 Operetta 2,3 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 Sec. of Chorus 4 ROBERT MILLER Intramurals 3,4 Band 3,4 Senior Play 4 Speaking Contest 4 JOHN KEITH Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres, of Class 3 Student Council 4 Treas. Student Council4 News Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Camera Club 4 Basketball 1,2 DANIEL NEWMAN Intramurals 4 News Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 F. F. A. 4 Sentlnal F. F. A. 4 9 WILLIAM FARR Intramurals 1,2,3 Chorus 1,2 Operetta 2 Basketball 1,2 GRACE PECK Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Operetta 1,2,3 Horae Ec. Club 4 Girls Chorus 3,4 Cheerleader 4 KAYE REX Intraraurals 2,3,4 Band 2,3,4 Camera Club 4 Basketball 2 F. F. A. 4 VONDA RECTOR Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 3,4 Operetta 1,2,3 Home Lc. Club 3,4 LAWRENCE REISINGER Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1 Manager of Baseball 2 ROBERT SCHUYLER Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3 News Staff 2 Yearbook Staff 2,3 Assistant Bus. Mgr. 3 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Operetta 3 Radio Club 1,2 Camera Club 4 Basketball 1 Cheerleader 2,3 CHARLES STANDISH Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Camera Club 4 Basketball 2,3,4 PHILIP SCHUYLER Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 Senior Play 4 Camera Club 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 Football 3 F. F. A. 4 F. F. A. Treasurer 4 r 10 ROBERT TIBERIO Intramurals 1,2,3� 4 Band 3,4 Chorus 3,4 Senior Play 4 Speaking Contest 3 Operetta 3 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 4 Football 3,4 F.F.A 1,2,3,4 Ag. Pres. 4 MOLLY WAMP Intramurals 1,4 Band 1,2,3 ,4 Chorus 4 News Staff 3,4 Yearbook Staff 3,4 Senior Play 4 Girls’ Chorus 4 ALVERNA WARD Intramurals 3,4 Band 3,4 Chorus 3,4 Senior Play 4 Speaking Contest 3,4 Operetta 3 Girls Chorus 3,4 Treas. of Band 4 Gen. Mgr. Girls’Ath. Association 4 CLAYTON WHEAT Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Secretary of Class 3 Treasurer of Class 3 Camera Club 4 Basketball 1 Football 4 Baseball 4 MARIE WORDEN Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Senior Play 4 Home Ec. Club 4 GERALDINE WASHBURN Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Senior Play 4 Operetta 1,2,3,4 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 11 From that first day in September, 1943, when bewildered freshmen, the class of '47 has had two objectives—graduation and the long-awaited trip to New York City. We had these ob- jectives in common with most classes of the past, but our jour- ney through those four turbulent and exciting years has been one unlike any other. We first showed the world our unconquerable spirit of good sportsmanship and fair play when we, without a protest, permit- ted the sophomores to paint our faces and torture us. But we were slaves for Just one week! Then we started our numerous mon- ey-making activites, with the thought that next year we would have our chance to get even . We sponsored several dances after basketball games and two movies. Our first thought as sophomores, was to place extra divi- dends in our bank-account by selling the freshmen to any unsus- pecting and innocent bidder. Another important event was our delicious spaghetti supper. There was enough for everyone, and it was a great success. Time passes quickly and soon we were Jolly Juniors. Our most important project was collecting old papers and selling them. This was always done in the worst conceivable weather, but boosted our treasury almost three hundred dollars. When our class rings arrived in November, we happily and proudly displayed them to everyone that would look. Day after day you could have found juniors selling pencils, emblems, and candy bars in the halls. We will never forget the task of explaining our selling Season's Greetings.' pencils in March and April I We did our utmost to convince prospective cus- tomers that they were Easter pencils. The Junior-Senior Banquet was the climax of our Junior year and was held in honor of the departing senior class. Soon it was September and our last year in high-school had begun 1 We were proud to boast three additional class members, two recently home from the Navy and one from another school. Early in September we displayed our skill in salesmanship through our magazine subscription campaign. Although we didn't reach our goal of $2000, we gained valuable experience and had fun doing it. On November 8th the class of '47 presented the three-act comedy, China Boy , under the direction of Mrs. Harry Dean. No senior will forget the work and preparation that entered into the production of this play, nor will he forget how delicious the toasted cheese sandwiches and pop tasted afterward and the party we had at Clayt’s house I Our last selling project was the stationery campaign which proved very successful. With most of the plans for our New York City tour in June completed, and with the agreement that we are going to hold ann- ual class reunions, the members of the class of '47 now have to face the reality of graduation and of finding our places in this world. 12 Here it is 1957 and the tenth annual meeting of the Class of ' 7. This year the gathering was held at the Goose Bar ranoh, Alvernafs dream come true. As I stepped up to the corral whom should I see but Charlie Standish, now principal of Naples Central, riding horseback and getting private lessons from Leota Johnson, who rides for the circus. I saw three spitting images of Gordon Domm and knew that Marie had arrived. Jack Keith, who is still wandering around doing nothing, came across the lawn with Dolores who now teaches at Naples. Music, sweet and hot, came floating to us from the terrace and upon investigation it was found to be Kaye Rex, leading his Rip Terrors in the latest song hit, In My Space-Ship Built For Two , written by our own Danny Newman. The most ardent lis- teners were Peggy, (who is the vocalist for the band) and Vonda, who is still wolfing it. I was surprised to have the door opened by Bob Miller, who does the cooking at the ranch. In the study were three nurses, yes it was Becky, Julia, and Eloise, and the doctors with them were found to be their latest companions. At the piano was Molly Wamp, practicing for her tour; she is now a concert pianist. Phil and Bob Schuyler (who now have a partner- ship in the Naples Hotel) were serving coke (!) and Ry-Krisp wafers to Gerry and Leota who say that they would like to reduce so that they might both sit in the front seat of Gerry's new convertable. Martha, and her family of five, were there enjoy- ing the music when they weren't making their own. Skip Dean, who has his father's mail route, brought along Jimmy Howe and Bob Tiberio, who have prosperous farms in Naples. Elizabeth was late, for the twins had the measles so she could not get away sooner. Alberta also arrived late, for she had to start the day at Bert's Sweet Shoppe . With her came her dish- washer, Clayton. Mr. Dinzler and Larry came in from the corral and made the announcement that they were starting a sheep ranch. Ed Cornish is to take Mr. Dinzler s place in the science depart- ment. Gracie Peck, now fastest typist in the country was tell- ing of her experiences as a stenographer. ’Who should be the ar- dent listener but Bill Parr who is a mechanic and is still using his old car for a dummy for his new experiments. Madge tele- phoned from the White House to tell us she couldn't come due to a special meeting of Congress. The dinner bell just rang and I think the whole class is here for they are making as much noise as they did back in 19L7. 13 We, the Senior Class of 1947, being of sane mind and sound body, do ordain, establish, and proclaim this to be our last will and testament: Liz leaves to put into practice everything she has learned in Fomemaking. Peggy leaves her high chorus marks to Bob Bills—he needs them! Becky leaves all her high marks to Sally Koby• Martha leaves her nice soprano voice to help Madeline out when she has to sing those solos. Dolores leaves Mr. Dinzler in peace until she comes back as a teacher. Ed leaves his class ring with Martha Schenk and the position as flag-bearer to some lucky Junior. Skip leaves all the cheer-leading in the future to the girls! Alberta leaves all yearbook worries to next year’s Senior Class and all New Year’s Eve parties to Lois Paul. Eloise leaves a good Chemistry partner to Kathleen. Jim leaves Mrs. Gray with a few more gray hairs. Leota leaves her mystery stories to Marvin Konz and Donald Gel- der. Jack leaves his front porch light off and his ability to stay up late to Charlie. Madge leaves her ability to next year’s News Staff, and all its problems to Sam Cornish. Julia leaves her well-known laugh for Miss Faresign’s jokes. (Then you can say one person laugns, Miss Karesign!) Bob Miller leaves his ddly third helping to Miss Aldrich. Dan leaves his ability to eat pies to Roy Rohlin, so he will grow a little. Bill leaves his pleasant disposition to the ne xt Freshman class during initiation week. Grade leaves her shortness to Frankie Readout—he neecs it! Vonda leaves her French book to anyone who is crazy enough to take Latin”—unquote. Larry leaves to Mr. Miller the right to interrupt Mr. Dinzler at any time during any class. Kaye leaves to Mrs. Dean the English review book that he could never remember to bring to class. Phil leaves his careful driving to A1 Baxter and his winning way with girls to Tom Wheat. Bob Schuyler leaves all geometry problems and indirect reasoning to Mr. Dinzler. Charlie wills all flat tires on paper collections to the next Junior class and his Charles Atlas body to Bob Bills. Bob Tiberio leaves all the girls wishing he were coming back. Molly leaves without a protest, and wills her dog to the paper boy. Alverna leaves, with Bob not far behind. Clayt leaves Mr. Dinzler with a desk all his own and leaves his paper route to Mr. Marapese. Marie leaves to marry Gordon. The Senior class hopes to be able to leave some of New York City for the Senior class next year. The class of ’47 leaves a good class adviser to any class smart enough to grab him! IK WITNESS Tir’RFOF, V'e do hereby set our hand and seal on this, our last will and testament: ? Le. ■ ' 7 14 15 Senior Cast OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Parker, a somewhat harassed mother...................................Marie Worden Will Parker, her husband and principal of the local high-school........Edward Cornish Annie, their maid of all work; young but not bright........................Molly Wamp Bill Parker, their seventeen-year-old son..............................Robert Miller Selma Parker, their sixteen-year-old daughter..........................Dolores Conrad Bob Troutman, Bill’s school chum.......................................Robert Tiberio Lulu Mae Robinson, a twelve-year-old terrorist...........................Alverna Ward Charlotte Mack, a wealthy miss............................................Grace Briggs George Robinson, meanest boy in town...................................Philip Schuyler Mark Willis, a very young philosopher from China.........................Robert Dean UNDERSTUDIES STAGE MANAGERS Jack Keith, Kaye Rex COSTUMES Geraldine Washburn Julia Lincoln PROMPTERS Elizabeth Barber, Martha Bush Rebecca Burke, Leota Johnson, Julia Lincoln Daniel Newman, Larry Reisinger PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Charles Standish, Chairman Eloise Hatch, Alberta Hanggi James Howe, Daniel Newman. PROPERTIES Vonda Rector, Clayton Wheat 16 BUSINESS MANAGER Madge Lafler ELECTRICIAN Larry Reisinger MAKE-UP Grace Peck, Rebecca Burke Classes FRE3H MEN Itutiors Seated: Shirley Keith, Lola Northrup, Roger Coye, Samuel Schenk, Allen Baxter, Inez Campbell, Joyce Ostrander. 2nd row: Anne Grove, Ida Speers, Roberta Hargrave, Kathleen Kirkmire, Ruth Comstock, Arlene Miller, Gladys Schutt, Mr. Marapese. 3rd row: Lawrence Patterson, Barbara Lafler, Kenneth Witherow, Clara Hanggi, Merton Lincoln, Ruth Hemus, Robert Carey. 4th row: Samuel Cornish, John King, Robert Bills, Leo Randall, Richard Parshall, Fred Mansfield, Raymond Stearns. In tne year le 4, a new class entered nigh school to replace tne depar ting senior class, healiy, we weren't officially members of tne hicn scnool until we haa ceen initiated. The dreaded ceremony took place later in the year. It wasn't so terrible and was soon over. Then, our financial problems began. he haa to ob- tain enough money for a trip to New York in l 4o - our graduation year. How were we to ao it? Vie sponsored a few enter tainments during our first year and also haa a great aeal of fun. So endea our freshmen year, successful or unsuccessful, it was done. Becoming acquaintea a ain after our summer vacation, we becan our sophomore year. Here was the cnunce to make up lor any lost timel The dishcloth ana hat companies were beckoning to us and promising great profits. So we ordered some of tne tooas ana tney sola wonderfully. But our second snipments weren't received with sucn excitement. he dia all right, thougn. Our sopnor.ore year enaeu quickly, it seems, ana when we came back to school the next fall, we realized tnat v.e haa reacned the halfway mark in our high school career. How tne years haa llownl Tne greatest event was tne arrival of our r-inLs. It nau been next to im;oss ible to decide on a common cr est lor tne rings but it was finally settiea. Vie felt more like a real class after everyone nau nis ring. It seemea to Join us together. v,e were upper classmen at last. The privileges ana responsibilities connectea witn tne nonor were ours. For tne first time our’ clas_ was eligible to enter con- testants in tne speaking contest wnicn provides some 1'rienaly r ivalry between tne junior und senior classes. Paper collections, part of every Junior class's ac- tivities, were begun. Unfortunately, a newspaper strike curtailed some of our house to nouse canvasses. he are glaa that we nuve another year to spena at Naples Central ana are appreciative ol all the beneiits we've alneo tnrouth tne nelp of our principal ana teacher's. 18 Sophomores Seated: Martha Schenk, Jean Heusner Paul Schultz, Joanne Cornish, Franklin Reddout, Patricia Wohlschlegel. 2nd row: Ruth Rohlin, Eetty Lyon, Madeline Moore, Lois Paul, Jane Peacock, Miss Haresign. 3rd row: Roy Rohlin, John Broun, Charles Rathbun , Charles Ponko, Thor as Wheat, Claire Wallace. 4th row: Clayton Proper, George Wiley, Sherley Woodard, Charles Rex, Charles Swingle. Here we are-the class of 49. Only two more years until the time when we will become seniors! We have been a busy class, to be sure. Our very first undertaking was sponsoring the movie, First Yank Into Tokyo . We were hampered by bad weather but nevertheless, went out selling tickets. This brought rewards In money and the satisfaction of having something in the treasury on which to build. With this start we further enriched ourselves by naving a meat loaf supper. The committees working together taught us the valuable lesson of co-operation. We were well pleased with our gains from this. As usual, each class has charge of an assembly program. When our turn came, we decided on two skits. We had stage fright together, but it was great fun. The year culminated with a trip to Roseland. A bus was rented, chaperones obtained and we were off to another good time together, the last of the year. Our sophomore year began and of course we felt a little more important. Our first duty was the freshman initiation. We worried them for a while and then the big day came. The whole class enjoyed making the freshmen miserable and at the same time we made some more money. At Christmas we decided to have a dance with the Melody Nine supplying the music. With a vacation to look forward to, we were all in the mood to dance. Every- one enjoyed the decorating and the results. Again came the time for our class to have charge of an assembly. This time it was a skit, A Day in A Doll Shop. Some fine talent was unearthed with this play. Miss Haresign worked hard with us to make it a success. Our last undertaking was a spaghetti supper. It was a busy week with selling tickets and making decorations. We were pleased with the co-operation shown by the whole class. Now we are planning more activities in order to obtain the money for our goal, the trip to New York City after graduation. 19 Seated: Joanne Mansfield, Stanford Rathbup, Eleanor Newman, Sail Koby, Marvin Konz, Elaine Joseph. 2nd row: Florence Slade, Alice Kern, Thelma Ball, Rosalie Cornish, Janet Fisher, Barbara Stemple, Mr. Mande1. 3rd row: Marian North, Eetty Hall, Doris Lent, Deleris Tiborio, Laura Fleishman, Donald Gelder, Charles Bush, Milton Hoag, Franklin Parshall, Claire Drake, Barton Seager, Harry Fenton. On August 27, 1946 we, a group of eager, innocent freshmen, entered high school. Our first weeks were spent waiting for our initiation and then it cane. After being tortured by the sonho- rores v e settled down to business. The first project we undertook was a Sadie Hawkins Dance which proved to be a success arid it gave us fifty-five dollars in our treasury. Then with many plans, conferences arid suggestions we had a Christmas party during which we went caroling, returning to Sally ivOby’s house for refreshments and to exchange gifts. After Christmas we sponsored a Pie Plant Pete and Ear-hful Harmonica Joe Amateur Show which was a great success. Our latest project was Jayastii, the Magician, to be followed by our class assembly, A Finger in Art , to be presented in March. 20 8th Seated: Barbara Shutz, Melvin Synder, Mary Harper, Robert Porter, Patricia Rex, William Dorrm, Barbara Wohlschlerel, Ronald Johnson, Joan Randall. 2nd row: Bruce 1’ansfield, James Putnam, Gertrude Eelcher, Carol Eckert, Jane Cornish, Louise Donley Marilyn Dinzler, Donald Cole, Mr. Miller. 3rd row: Gayle Cornish, Evelyn Lafler, Robert Brooks, Dorothy Millard, Donald Recurer. Seated: R. Bills, P. Comstock, R. Peacock, P. Adams, R. Hawkins, R. Konz, E. Drake, M. Slover, S. Fleischman. 2nd row: B. Burke, W. Schlegel, B. Wright, 0. Griffin, A. Crooks, G. Drake, N. Seager, G. Klug, L. Schultz. 3rd row: Miss Sanders, B. Francis, D. Paul, B. Hughner, W. Har- grave, B. Schutz, B. Beam, J. Elwell, Miss Adams. Uth row: R. Riesenberger, R. Curtis, N. Morris, C. Brink, H. Schultz, 0. King, H. Kirkmire, J. Miller, E. Allen, R. Hanggi, F. Hall. 5th row: P. Fleischman, L. Bounds, V. Slover, B. Beckwith, V . Fleisch- man, R. Gardner, F. Spears, E. Fox, D. Millard, J. Tiberio, M. Wright. 21 Activities 23 (snubs Camera Club Seated: Mr. Handel, Kaye Rex, Jack Keith, Dolores Conrad, Jack King, Julia Lincoln, Robert Schuyler. Standing: Samuel Cornish, Eddie Cornish, Robert Dean, Clayton Wheat, Pi ilir Schuyler, Charles Standlsh, f.'r. Dinzler. Homemaking Club Seated: 1C. Kirkmiie, E. barber, C. Kanggi, I. Campbell, hi. Schenk. 2nd row: A. Grove, G. Peck, M. Moore, J. Ostrander, R. Hargrave , Miss Campell. 3rd row: S. Keith, R. Hemus, L. Paul, L. Northrop, B. Lafler, B. Lyon. i 24 Twirlors : B. Lafler Seated: R. Rohlin, V. Warp, A. 2nd row: A. Miller, J. Keith, R Mr. Eailey. 3rd row: M. Dir.zler R. Miller, 4th row: C. Swingle , L. Fleischman, R. Coir stock. T. Ball, G. Eriggs, President, C Ward, G. Peck, I'.. Slover. Sec.-Treas., M. Bush, R. Rohlin . Dean, C. Standish, J. Potter, , J. Eraun, K. Rex, R. Stearns, E. Cornish, R. Tiberio, T. Wheat , A. Baxter, J. King, L. Randall B J r Wheat, E. Lyon, . Allen, . Lincoln, . L . Tiberio. Seated: Stanford Rathbun, Kenneth Witherow, Robert Tiberio, Charles Rex, Clayton Proper, Charles Rathbur., Philip Schuyler. Standing: Daniel Uewrr.an, Merton Lincoln, Fred Mansfield, Mr. Schultz, Claire Drake, Milton Hoag. 25 (fhoras Seated: R. Rohlin, C. Bush, R. Carey, T. Wheat, S. Schenk, C. Ponko, C. Swingle, R. Tiberio, S. Woodard, R. Stearns, L. Patterson, G. Wiley. 2nd row: L. Johnson, E. Joseph, J. Peacock, M. Schenk, G. Briggs, E. Cornish, J. Lincoln, A. Hanggi, R. Rohlin, R. Burke, V. Rector, E. Newman. 3rd row: Mrs. Powell, J. Cornish, A. Grove, M. Bush, M. Moore, T. Ball, A. Ward, R. Cornish, E. Hatch, M. Lafler, G.Peck G. Washburn, F. Slade. 4th row: J. Heusner, J. Mansfield, B. Stemple, P. Wohlschlegel, M. North, J. Ostrander, K. Kirkmire, S. Keith, M. Wamp, B. Hall, D. Lent, E� Barber, J. Fisher. 5th row: D. Tiberio, B. Reamer, B. Lyon, L. Paul, S. Cornish, A. Baxter, P. Schultz, F. Reddout, L. Reisinger, R. Bills, C. Hanggi, D. Conrad, B. Lafler, I. Campbell. Seated: G. Washburn, A. Ward, R. Burke, L. Johnson, A. Hanggi, J. Mansfield, J. Peocock, J. Ostrander. 2nd row: F. Slade, J. Cornish, A. Grove, M. Bush, R. Cornish, E. Hatch, V• Lafler, G. Peck, Mrs. Powell. 3rd row: M. Schenk, M. Moore, R. Rohlin, E. Newman, K. Joseph, M. North, V. Rector, T. Pall, G. Briggs. 4th row: M. Wamp, B. Lyon, J. Heusner, B. Hall, D. Tiberio, J. Lincoln L. Paul, K. Kirkmire. 5th row: B. Rearer, D. Lent, E. Rarber, I. Campbell, D. Conrad, C. Hanggi, B. Lafler. 26 § tui cnt(£ouiu U Seated: Jack King, Alterta Hanggi, Robert Dear , Kathleen Klrkir.lre. Standing: Mr. Killian, Rosalie Cornish, Claire Y.allaco, Jack King. Seated: Barbara Stemple, Alberta Hanggi, Madge Lafler, Jack King, Elizabeth Barber, Jane Peacock, Martha Schenk. Second Row: Donald Gelder, Thelma Ball, Madeline Moore, Eloise Hatch, Eleanor Newman, Jack Keith, Mrs. Dean. Third Row: Rosalie Cornish, Leota Johnson, Grace Briggs, Molly Wamp, Sally Koby, Deloris Tiberio, Betty Jane Lyon. Fourth Row: Marvin Konz, Barton Seager, Harry Fenton, Daniel New- man, Kenneth V itherow, Samuel Cornish, Robert Dean. 27 7th . 8th Grade Basketball Team Cheerleaders: J. Cornish, L. Shepard, J. Eichenberger E. Gardner, B. Allen. Seated: D. Paul, G. Drake, M. Slover, R. Johnson, J. Putnam. B. Mans- field. 3rd Row: S. Fleishman, R. Riesenberger, W. Doram, R. Hawkins, R. Konz, P. Adams. 4th Row: 0. Griffin, V. Slover, L. Lafler, G. Cornish, J. Potter, D. Cole, P. Slade. 5th Row: E. Burley, B. Beckwith, F. Spears, W. Fleishman, V. Clawson, E. Fox, G. Klug. Library Messengers Seated: E. Veis, D. Campbell, K. Koby, B. Mansfield, B. Bear., R. Brink, R. Morrow. 2nd row: G. Belcher, B. Y oklschlegel, J. Putnam, J. Randall, R. Lafler, B. Schutz, I.:. Harper. 3rd row: R. Johnson, I. Dinzler, D. Braun, L. Shepard, E. Burley, J. Eichenberger, G. Cornish, Miss Shay. 2Q Sports The. man u� iththe he nr an complex.. He Treaty the basketball like a medicine ball hcrcty addico Bremen douslv to hii The forgotten man-the teamls manager comes infer a rare share of the oaro's enthus- sias� - -■finy is a real, player. He’S 50 fast and so little that the opposition can't ever seem to find Rim— ■The orandslrandei- displaying hi� charm � ml|e le fhc feminine portion of the. §� «fy 111 bby 1 1 h o despite thejicira of his fellow aspirants � det«rmin«J tornak� th fearn.— Slats, who ia aura of js fHng a berth onthe teem because he's sc tom II J JV all that no one can guard i ,, __________________ 5 him siKCesstully 29 ©iris’ Sports Seated: R. Cornish, G. Peck, E. Newman, S. Keith, G. Washburn, M. Lafler, R. Burke, M. Schenk, J. Peacock, J. Mansfield, 2nd row: F. Slade, J. Cornish, A. Grove, A. Kern, A, Hanggi, A, Ward, K, Kirkmire, I. Spears, M. Bush, E. Hatch, Miss Haresign, 3rd row: G, Schutt, J. Fisher, M. Moore, R. Comstock, A. Miller, E. Joseph, R. Rohlin, R. Stem ple, P. Wohlschlegel, M. North, T. Ball. 4th row: D. Lent, V. Rector, G. Briggs, S. Koby, D. Conrad, J. Ostrander, R. Hargrave, J. Heusner, R. Hemus, J, Lincoln, B. Hall. 5th row: R. Reamer, L. Fleishman, B. Lyon, L. Paul, C. Hanggi, B. Lafler, L. Northrup, I. Campbell, D. Tiberio. Girls1 sports consisted of many different phases this year. These were soccer, basketball, badminton, ping pong, dancing and tumbling. Madge Lafler was chosen president of the Girls Athletic Association and Geraldine Washburn, secretary. AIverna Ward was chosen manager of intramurals for the first half of the year and Julia Lincoln for the latter half. Alberta Hanggi was chosen manager of soccer, Kathleen Kirkmire, manager of basketball and Eloise Hatch as manager of volleyball. An intramural program was set up in which the following captains were chosen: for basketball Shirley Keith, AIverna Ward, Rebecca Burke, Alberta Hanggi, Clara Hsnggi, Barbara Lafler and Eloise Hatch. Barbara Lafler’s team won first place, Shirley Keith’s second while Clara Hanggi’s and Rebecca Burke’s teams tied for third place. Volleyball captains were chosen as follows: Inez Campbell, Alberta Hanggi, Kathleen Kirkmire, AI verna ’ ard and Barbara Lafler. Badminton and ping pong intramurals are also included in our intramural program. 30 Seated: Sherley Woodard, Allen Baxter, Philip Schuyler, Franklin Reddcut, Paul Schultz. Standing: Nr. Tiebout, Claire Wallace, Robert Tiberio, Edward Cornish, Charles Ponkc, Samuel Cornish. Grace Peck, Shirley Keith, Jack King, Miss Haresign, Inez Campbell, Grace Briggs. Naples 24-Gorham 26 Naples 31-Manchester 25 Naples 43-Shortsville 14 Naples 18-Phelps 21 Naples 30-Victor 28 Naples 31-Bloomfield 21 Naples 36-Prattsburg 10 Naples 33-Kushvills 19 Naples 37-Clifton 51 Naples 20-Gorham 25 Naples 31-Manchester 25 Naples 32-Phelps 34 Naples 40-Wayland 53 Naples 34-Victor 55 Naples 44-Bloomfield 20 Naples 49-Short8ville 36 Naples 41-Rushville 45 Naples 26-Clifton 16 31 Seated: Saoiue' Schenk, Thomas Wheat, Barton Seager, Marvin Konz, Charles Swingle, Roy Rohlin, Charles Standish. 2nd row: Mr. Tlebout, George Wiley, Robert Bills, Richard Parsh'ill, Lawrence Patterson, Raymond Stearns. 3rd row: Franklin Parshall, Roger Coye, Claire Drake. Rosalie Cornish, Lois Paul, Robert Dean, Eetty Jane Lyon, Joanne Cornish, Miss Haresign Naples 43-Gorhara 14 Naples 19-ManChester 17 Naples 24-Shortsville 12 Naples 29-Phelps 33 Naples 32-Victor 49 Naples 25-Bloomfield 17 Naples 32-Irattsourg 20 Naples 49-Rushville 32 Naples 36-Clifton 23 Naples 28-Gorham 36 Naples 23-Manchester 13 Naples 21-?helps 17 Naples 26-'.Vayland 19 Naples 20-Victor 44 Naples 41-Bloomfield 10 Naples 31-Shortsville 20 Naples 38-Rushville 18 Naples 27-Clifton Springs 32 32 Football 1st row: Clayton Wheat, Paul Schultz, Franklin Reddout. 2nd ror : Allen Baxter, Samuel Schenk, Charles Swingle. Baseball Seated: Sherley Woodard, Paul Schultz, Franklin Reddout, Robert Bills, Richard Parsrall. 2nd row: Samuel Cornish, Thomas Wheat, Robert Carey, Claire Wallace, Mr. Tiebout. 3rd row: Charles Ponko, Raymond Stearns, Samuel Schenk, 33 I (Custodians Mrs. Rennoldson, Mrs. Fals, Mrs. Wheat otto Eckert, Albert Braun, Glenn Coons Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Baader, Mrs. Barber Cyril Fox, George Ostrander, Archie Egelston, Lewis Brink, Lawrence Chapman, Simeon Lyon, Gordon Kennedy, Arthur Freld, Arthur Eldred, Gordon Doram. 34 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1947 BLAIR STUDIO WHO MADE THE PICTURES FOrYeAPOUTAN. LYONS AND NEWARK NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS OF GRANBY AND HEMEtm GAS CO. MEYER MARKET FRFSHjSALT AND SMOKED MEATS PHONE. IOO NAPLES NEW YORK NAPLES NEW YORK S5 Ultimtrr'fi ffititr (Erllure, inr. 9. «. In 15Z Y Jfaplra. Xta gork COMPLIMENTS OF OUR 5INCERE C0N6RATULATIONJ TOTHE CLASS OF 19+7 MOORE COTTRELL sue. Agency NAPLES DINER FOR A 5NACK OR A COMPLETE MEAL IT IS ALWAYS ftOWNDTOOt THE 6EST ATTHE NAPLESDINER 0 COUTEN OWNER 36 NORTH COHOCTON NEWARK NAPLES NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS H. E.'OTTO AND COMPANY PRODUCE COAL NAPLES NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ORANGE NAPLES INN HOTEL NAPLES NEW YORK NAPLES NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS Trt CLASS OF 1947 HIRAM MAXFELD STATE BANK MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. NAPLES NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF mow OIL COM DISTRIBUTORS OF 'flying a' gasoline, tydol HEATING OIL, VEEDOL MOTOR OILS,TRACTOR OILS GREASES NAPLES-I3G-NEW YORK 31 mams MSE m GRADUATES OF ROAD TRAVEL WILL SAY FORDSARE AHEAD.TELLDAD OR MOTHER A NEW FORD WOULD GET YOU STARTED RIGHT NAPLES - 3S- NEW YORK B CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1947 CHARLES R. STANDISH BRISTOL SPRINGS AND GENEVA NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 CLASS OF 1947 HARRY WILEY LAKE ROAD MOTOR TRUCKS DAIRY AND GRADE A BUSES PASTEURIZED MILK AND PHONE 205-R CREAM CF.HAIChT, PROR PHONE,IU-F-15 NAPLES NEW YORK NAPLES NEW YORK CLAUDE S. CORNISH ROBERT E.CORNISH CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1947 CORNISH MOTOR CO. PONTIAC -G.M.C. NAPLES NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS COMPIIMENTS Tn IU CLASS on 947 1 u CLASS OF 1947 Lyon's mm ALBERT STORE PHONE |40 HANGGI NAPLES NEW YORK 4 NAPLES NEW YORK .0 Compliments TO THE CLASS OF 1947 E. B. Arnold Naples, New York THELMA’S BEAUTY SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 1947 Naples, New York Compliments of Ball Brothers Tydol Station Naples, N. Y. Compliments ' TO Class of 47 L. W. Bassett INSURANCE Naples, New York Compliments OF THE BOLLES HARDWARE C. J. Phillips ; S. K. Farrar Paint-Glass-Heating Naples, New York COMPLIM OF JOHN M. V New and Used Bought ar At the forme Naples, I ENTS IERH1LE Furnishings td Sold ir Tea Room Jew York Compliments to Class of 1947 Parting of the Ways General Store and Gas Station Bert Brand Bristol Springs Compliments Compliments to to the Compliments The Meeting Place Class of 1947 Senior Class OF of the Younger Set General Repairing Orion L. Emory Clarence Guile Double E Coffee Shoj Merton A. Lincoln Funeral Director Bristol Springs Licensed Lady Assistant Naples, New York Phone Naples 39-F-ll Naples, New York Farm Implements Naples, New York Compliments BEST WE SITES Compliments of TO of Bristol Springs The Senior Class of 1947 J. E. Miller Food Market ROBERT B. ALLEN Nurseries Francis Standish Furniture All Fruit Trees Prop. and Grape Vines Phone: Funeral Service :i Small Fruits Naples 39-F-22 Canandaigua 1192-’.V Naples, New York Tel. 1046-R Canandaigua N. Y. 41 FLEISHMAN’S SERVICE STATION Everything For Your Car Naples, New York Compliments OF Earle S. Johnson Fruit and Produce Naples, New York Compliments of ARCHIE EGELSTON Naples, New York Compliments OF NAPLES SODA BAR Roger Guile - Prop. Naples, New York F. W. WOLFANOER General Merchandise Wall Papery The largest and most complete line in years and more paper arriving also a complete line of General Merchandize O'Connor Pharmacy ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE The Rexall Store Naples, New York Compliments OF MacKay Bros. Atlantic Station Naples, N. Y. Naples Home Appliances Refrigerators, Electric stoves. Radios, Youngstown kitchen cabinets and sinks. We have metered bottled gas Phone 98 Naples, New York Best Wishes to Class of 1947 CHARLES ROSE Naples, New York Compliments TO Class of 1947 A. E. Morris Groceries Naples, New York Compliments OF James R. Reed Naples, New York Compliments OF WHEELER•S Groceries Footwear Fruit Men’s work clothes Naples, New York Compliments OF NAPLES THEATER Naples, New York Compliments OF Skip Pierce Barber Naples, New York Compliments OF W. T. Lyon, M. D. Naples, New York Compliments OF Monier Manor Gail H. Smith William R. Misel Naples, New York 42 Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments OF OF of OF D. R. Hood D. C. Naples, New York Luc Lewin M. D. Naples, New York Dr. William T. Lyon, Jr. D. M. D. Naples, N. Y. R. Saunders, D. V. M. Naples, New York 1370 77 Years 1947 THE NAPLES RECORD JAMES P . LONG Compliments CONGRATULATIONS INSURANCE OF to the Fire Marine Casualty FINGER LAKES GARAGE Class of 1947 Health Life Accident . Naples, New York Phone CO H Naples, New York Naples, New York Compliments Woodard’s OF Service Station McMillan Bros. Gas Compliments C. C. Chapman Groceries Meats Groceries Candy OF Gordon Kennedy Fruits and Produce Triple C Brand Gas Pop SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Naples, New York Oil Naples, New York Naples, New York Naples, New York Y 'ishing you the H. B . HALL Grand Union best of luckl Lumber and Builders Supplies Superette E. J. Haynes Full line of Wallboard8 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Groceries and Manager, L. J. Cole Naples, New York Roofing Naples, New York Phone 150 Naples, New York i 3 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND NOW, - WHAT? INVESTIGATE GUNLOCKE’S AT WAYLAND FOR PERMANENT INTERESTING WORK. VISIT WAYLAND AND SEE WHY GUNLOCKE BUSINESS CHAIRS ARE NATIONALLY KNOWN. “CHAIR MAKERS FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY ’. W . H. GUNLOCKE CHAIR COMPANY Howard W. Gunlocke, President Compliments TO The Class of 1947 E. H. I'utnam Naples, New York 9C 60f fa -° '