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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1949 volume:

PUBLISHED BY NAPLES CENTRAL SCHOOL mm rn — ] V 1 T' j ■-■-j-- - J—J - J -J -- r [J. J r • - Jq r — 0 — — 4= tJ J -| L-p -p Forward Naples make her Maples quiver with our --vancing let our colors fl———y So we 11 honor ALMA MATER Dear old Naples Hi------gh Forward Naples ! Forward Naples 1 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 KENDRICK 3HEDD 3 We the class of 1949 are proud to dedi- cate this edition of the Neapolitan to Miss Nila Haresign. Who, as adviser and teacher, has been a great source of inspiration, to us. Her patience, sense of humor, and tire- less efforts have made our high school years very successful and enjoyable. 4 Corning to the shore again is the glorious ship, N. C. S. Soon her anchor will be dropped and her gang plank lowered so the voyagers of 1949 may leave her decks to board the vast ship, LIFE. As we look back over our four years, we see many instances of smooth sail- ing; as sailing companions we ave experienced many a happy landing on our voy- age. Of course, there were times when the sea was a bit rough and storms were severe, but we were safely charged by our Captain, Mr. Killian, and his Crew What we have learned will be useful as we navigate in the future. We shall miss all the mates we leave on board the N. C. S. and remember their help and co- opera tionTn steer i ng the boat safely to shore. Our weeks and months aboard have challenged us to provide a sea on which all peoples of the world may sail without fear of attacks by unfriendly crafts. This will be one of our main goals aboard LIFE As we descend the gang plank, we look back once more to say thank you r to all who have so willingly done so much for us and so patiently taught us. From the deck of our new boat we will say goodbye with a hearty and sincere salute to N. C. S. as we raise'anchor in our long voyage. Seated: S.Koby, J. Heusner, B. Lyon, C. Swingle, C. Wallace, J. Cornish, J. Miller, G. Cornish, D. Gelder. Standing: Mrs. Dean, M. Ball, M.Schenk, Mrs. Gray, M. Moore, J. Tiberio, S. Woodard, Mr. Mendel, R. Pridmore, M. Slover, B.Wohlschlegel, Mr. Killian, L. Donley, Miss Bingenhelmer. Editor-in-chief................. Associate Editors.......... Adviser......................... Business Manager................ Assistant Business Managers Adviser......................... Typing Editor................... A33istant Typing Editors... Typing Adviser.................. £rt Editor........................ Assistant Art Editors........ Art Adviser..................... Literary Adviser................ .....Clare Wallace ...Joanne Cornish Charles Swingle ........Mrs. Gray .......Sally Koby ••..Martha Schenk Betty Lyon .....Mr. Killian .....Jean Heusner .....Millie Ball Madeline Moore ......Mr. Mandel .......Don Gelder ....Dick Pridmore Sherley Woodard Miss Bingenheimer ........Mrs. Dean Staff members: P. Schultz, F. Reddout, C. Ponko, P. Wohlsohlegel, T. Viheat, B. Wohlschlegel, M. Slover, J. Miller, J. Tiberio, H. Schultz, L. Donley, M. North, C. Rex. J. Braun, R. Rohlin, R. Rohlin,. R. Hanggi, J. Eichenberger d. Gerould. :wm JS$ W,V;: oW3 ? JS fWvc : u-.- ’,; ,.' aWv ■■Wcwiysu - - 7 vfe Seated:Mrs.Parker, Mr.Stan- dish, Mr.Killian. Standing: Mr. Phillips, Mr. Koby, Mr. Howse, Mr. Bassett. Dear Seniors: The waters of the world are troubled. Low flying clouds of greed, hate, selfishness and conflicting ideologies are piling high waves which threaten to swamp the Ship of State. It will take a steady hand upon the rudder, keen eyes to see the uncharted rocks and a staunch heart to withstand the trials of a rough voyage so that your ship may come safely to port. We are, today, at the entrance of a new age. To those of vision , courage, fortitude and strength, it poses a challenge to heal the wounds of war, to free the burdened, to make well the sick, to span the continents with friendship and peace. For twelve years you have been preparing to launch your ship. Into it have gone the provisions which will furnish you with courage to dare, strength to do and ambition to carry on in your battle with the tides and bars, headwinds and waves. With confident step, eager eyes, we see you step upon the bridge. Your equipment is new and ready,your goal is set, port is just ahead. Slowly the signal is given and as your ship swiftly glides down the ways, we who have labored to make the ship seaworthy silently bid, God speed . Qm Gqpfam a Mr. Killian Seated: Miss Hare sign, Mrs, hobards, Mrs. x'oweli, land, Mrs. Tieoout, Miss Sanders, Mrs. McKenna. Mrs.Gibbous, Mr. Dinzler, Mrs.Moscato, Mr. Manuel, senber er, Mr. Miller, Miss Gelder. Mrs. Cle- Stanaing: Mrs. hie- Mr. Tlebout, Mr. Schultz., Mrs. Gray. Seated: Miss Cull, Miss bingenhelmer, Miss Miller, Mr. Kill- ian, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Valley. Standing: Mr. Moore, Miss Shay, Mr. Copeland, Mrs Keith, Mr. Huber, Miss Hev itt. iZ MGtf ilx. Schell, Mr. Eckert, Mr. Sweltz First Row:J.White,G.Doram, A.Egelston, G. Ostrander. Second Row: L. Brink, G. Kennedy,A.Eldred, S.Lyon, L. Chapman. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Baader, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Wheat, Mrs. Swingle, Mrs. Hoose. 10 -.ovov, w •• , WJ? T88SW5B. - MILDRED BALL Her ways are ways of plea3entness, and her paths are pesce. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. News Staff 1,4« Homemaking Club 4. Girl's Chorus 2,3. Manager Stationery Campaign 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Soccer 1,2,3,4. JOHN BRAUN Intramurals 1,2. Staff 3. JOANNE CORNISH Quite calmly he goes on his way, doing his work with little say. Band 1,2,3,4. Sectionals 2,3,4•Library Music is the poetry of the air. Intramurals 1,2,3. Student Council 3,4. Secretary 3-ft’es- 4. Glee Club 1,2,3. News Staff 4. Triple Trio 3. Contest 3,4 Class Secretary 1. Neapolitan Staff Editor 4« Basketball 1,2,3. Soccer 1,2,4. ,3. Better late than never. 2,3,4. Treasurer 2. News 2,3,4. Typing Editor 4. Homemaking Club 3,4. Girl's Chorus 2,3. Neapolitan Staff 3,4. Typing Editor 4. Assis- tant Art Editor 3. Class Treasurer 2. Basketball 2,3,4 Soccer 2,3,4. G. A. A. 2,3,4. BETTY LYON Happy am I; from care I am free. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. G. A. A. 1,2,3,4. President 4. Band 1,2. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Orchestra 2. News Staff 1,2,3, 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. soccer 1,2,3,4. Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4. Homemaking Club 2,3,4. President 3,4. Neapolitan Staff 4. Assistant Business Manager 4. MADELINE MOORE And unextinguish'd laughter shakes the skies. Intramurals 1,2,3,4« Glee Club 2,3,4. News Staff 1,2.3 4« Homemaking Club 2,3,4. Girl's Chorus 2,3. Speaking Contest 4. Class Secretary 4. Neapolitan Staff 4. Assis- tant Typing Editor 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Soccer 1,2,3,4 12 Speech is greet; but silence is great- CHARLES PONKO er. Intramurals 1.2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2,3, 4. Football 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. It is more blessed to give then to re- CLAYTON PROPER oeive. Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Football 3 L. Volley Ball 2,3. F.F, A, Club 1,2,3,4. Reporter 4. News Staff 4. FRANKLIN REDDOUT Stately and tall he moves in the hall. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2, 3,4. Football 1,2,3,4. volley Ball 2. Glee Club 1,2. Student Council 3,4. Treasurer 3. Vice President 4. Class Vice President 2. When to mischief mortals bend their CHARLES REX win Intramurals 1,2,3,4. F. F. A. Club 2,3,4. ROY ROHLIN Everyone can make his own destiny. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Basketball 2. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Treasurer 4. Operetta 1,2. Band 1,2,3,4« Sectionals 2, 3,4. State 4. Class Treasurer 3. Class Vice President 4. Manager Subscription Campaign 4. RUTH ROHLIN A gentle smile, and e kindly word to say. Intramural8 1,2,3,4« Student Council 4 Band 1,2,3,4« Sectionals 2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. President 4. News Staff 4. Homemaking Club 2,3,4. Operetta 1,2. Class Treasurer 4. Flag Bearer 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Soccer 1,2,3,4. I love to wind my tongue up, and I love MARTHA SCHENK to heer it go. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Student Council 3,4. Secretary 4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. News Staff 2,3,4. Homemaking Club 2, 3,4. Operetta 1. Speaking Contest 3. Captain Subscrip- tion Campaign 4. Neapolitan Staff 4. Assistant Business Manager 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Soccer 1,2,3,4. 13 He was want to speak plain and to the PAUL SCHULTZ purpose. Intramurals 1,2,3,  4. Football 1,2,3, Speaking Contest 3 President 3. . Basketball 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2,3, 4. Volley Ball 2,3. Hews Staff 3,4. ,4. Class. President 2. Class Vice CHARLES SWINGLE Let us eat and drink; for tomorrow we shall die. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1 2,3,4. Baseball 1,2, o i V°lley Ball 2,3. Band 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. News Staff 4. Boy's Quartet 1,2. Speak- ing Contest 3,4. Class Presidmt 1. Neapolitan Staff 4. Assistant Editor 4. CLARE WALLACE Patience is a necesssry ingredient of genius. Intramurals 1.2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2, 3.4. Football 1,2,3,4. Student Council 1,2, News Staff 3.4. Editor-in-chief 4. Neapolitan Staff 3,4. Editor- in-chief 3,4. Class President 3,4. Flag Bearer 4. THOMAS WHEAT And lean upon the thought that chance will bring me through. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BasketOall 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2, 3.4. Football 1,2,3,4. Volley Ball 2,3. Glee Club 1,2? Orchestra 2. Operetta 1,2. Band 1,2,4. Sectionals 2. Class Vice President 1. sessor of wit and good humor. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, Operetta 1. Class Secretary 3 Not much talk—a great, sweet silence. ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Homemaking Basketball 1,2,3,4. Soccer For too much rest itself becomes a pain. Fodiball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1,2, •ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. New3 Staff 14 Attention: All land lubbers. Before the class of 49 departs from the good ship N.C.S. perhaps you would like to know a little bit about what we did in our four years on board. First of all, as unexperienced seamen (frosh), we entered high school and were immediately put to work scrubbing the deck ( tennis court ) with tooth brushes. Next we were sold into slavery by our superior of- ficers, With this ordeal over, we started to plan our four year hitch. With Mr. Sperring leading us, we sponsored a movie and were accepted as full fledged members of the crew. Other activities that first year were a meat loaf supper and an assembly program. Ah! Sweet is revenge. Now, as second class officers (soph) we were privileged to welcome some new passengers on board nN. C. S. They were put through an assortment of tricks and sold to the highest bid der. About this time we elected a new navigator, Miss Haresign, who was to guide us for the next three years. Our second year proved to be a very lucrative one as well as exciting. With such activities as a spaghetti supper and a Penny Carnival the treasury grew in leaps and bounds. As the treasury grew, we likewise grew in stature, wisdom and poise. (We like to thinkj) September, 1947. At last we were Seamen First Class and we could prove it. Didn t we have those new class rings which we forced everyone to look at?We inherited the paper collections and of course those parties after each collection. The high light of our third year was the Junior Prom. Although we didn t make any money, we revived tne tradition and everyone who attented had a swell time. We concluded our third year with a big banquet in honor of a group of our mates who were leaving the ship. At lastj The time had arrived and we were senior officers. With but one year to go, our thoughts turned to such things as graduation and that big week in New york City. In keeping with the tradition of past years we sold magazine subscriptions, stationery and began to make plans for our senior play. With this history established, the senior class of 1949 leaves the good ship N.C.S. perhaps to make history at some other time and place. 15 The other day I received a letter from my former class adviser, Miss Haresign,asking me to come to a gathering of the class of 9 at The Palms Club , now owned and operated by Frankie Reddout.He recently purchased the club after completing four years of college and five years of professional basketball. When I arrived at the club,I was greeted very heartily by the doorman who was none other than Charlie Rex. He told me all the rest of the class had arrived but Paul Schultz and Jean Heusner.lt seems that Paul,now Pres- ident of the Birds-Eye Snider Division had some how locked himself in one of the frozen foods lockers and they were still trying to get him out. I continued on and was no sooner inside, than I saw Sheri Woodard checking a number of coats at the check room.When I asked him to whom they all belonged, he told me. his wife (?), two sons, Birch and Hickory and a daughter Maple. (He really took the name Woody , seriously.) While talking to Sheri, I heard the loudest laughter coming from the dining hall,I knew at once who it was because,! could remember it from six- th period study hall, ten years ago. Yes, it was Martha,Betty and Madeline getting a big kick out of one of their Jokes.(?) The first one I saw as I went into the dining room was Martha, and guess what—she had three child- ren! It seems their names are Spikie, Mikie, and Ickie.They were happily throwing forks at each other across the table. Ducking forks as they flew by was Betty who is now a partner In The Gage Super Market on Cohocton Street. Also ducking forks was Madeline who looked a sight after being on duty at the hospital all night. (In the children's ward at that.) After saying hello to the girls,I Journeyed across the room and sat down at the table with Tom Wheat and Charlie Swingle,now Navel Officers in Uncle .Sam's Reserves.They told me that after retirement from the Navy they were going to start a Taxi-Service, between Naples and Wayland; that is if Tom didn't accept the office of Vice-President of the Lightening Express Inc. Clare Wallace Joined us later. He is now a successful road construc- tion engineer and is working in Africa on a thruway in the Belgian Congo. On asking Clare what Ruth and Roy were now doing (having noticed them at a neighboring table),I learned that Ruth was now a Medical Stenographer in the State Department,and Roy was giving public addresses on The U. S. and Russia. (H .'s still troubled, after that long debate in English Class in ,1+9.) As I looked around, I noticed Joanne Cornish Just arriving after fin- ishing a piano concert tour through the U. S. As I gazed out on the dance floor,I received my biggest surprise.There were two couples Jitterbugging and of all people, they were Clayt Proper and Charlie Ponko. (Who ever believed they had taken dancing classes so seriously.)The music was being furnished by George Wiley and his Neapoli- tans , and featuring Johnnie Braun and his magic drums. I noticed Pat and Millie talkihg at another table.I went over to talk to them and found that pat is busy working at Moore-Cottrell's, which is close to her home in Atlanta. Millie has been nicely settled on a little farm just outside of Middlesex for the past six years. After counting all the people,I found everyone was there but Jean.Oh! Ch! I spoke too soon. She Just arrived on a white stallion from her own We, the senior olass of 1949, being of reasonably sound mind, do hereby es- tablish our last will and testament upon our departure fro N. C. S. Clare leaves his patience and undying sense of humor to future editors, he also leaves a marvelous example for any fellow to follow, Sherley leaves a number of teachers slightly bewildered and his oar to those who like to live dangerously Pat Wohlschlegel lesves her struggles with the French language to Leonard Guer- rette. Roy leaves. Mary walks alone. Paul leaves his everchanging disposition to anyone who can spare tbe time to pamper it, and after deep consideration bequeathes his football talents to Har- ry Fenton. Joanne leaves her ability to adjust herself to the moods of others to Rosie, but insists upon keeping her musioal talents for future use at Eastman’s. Madeline leaves to look for Ernest and leaves her shorthand for the birds! Charlie Swingle leaves some shrewd addresses to all fellow Casanovas and his magnetio personality to Bennie. Jean leaves her accumulated list of excuses for being tardy to Rita Hanggi. Tommy leaves for N. Y. C., with Eleanor in a rather distressed stste of mind. Martha leaves several people, but Jane Eichenberger in particular, with many rare memories . Clayton leaves without a backward glance .! Betty Jane leaves future cheerleading rules and regulations for Evelyn Gardner to contend with. George leaves his terrific sense of humor and unusual jokes to anyone who really has a desperate need for them. Charlie Ponko leaves dancing classes in utter disgust . John Braun leaves his forced fondness for oral topics to just anyone. Charlie Rex leaves his ability to argue for or against practically anything to Doris Lent. Millie Ball leaves the news staff a well used typewriter end ambles away------far away! Ruth leaves with a noticeable sigh of relief sfter glancing back upon that hec- tio subject, Latin. Frankie leaves the extension of his basketball reach to Bob Brooks. The senior olass of 1949, being fully aware of her fondness for this particular food, leave their portions of string beans, both green snd yellow, to Miss Haresign. • i In witness thereof, I hereby place my paw and seal on this last will and testament. 17 OS JsL s SS' SfOfr? O Sa Os c£ jjs sJ jty s?ssy sssSsJ .4SLSS s tsJ yf C C Us dZ L .ja% £ L -'2!“ -e J2b fatJlJlusJi. aL fouuSb 'Y “ _ y£irst Rovs D Gelder, B. Seager, E. Newman, R. Cornish, S. Koby, B. -ca CStsyyUL 6tfHall. Second Row: Mr. Mandel, D. Pridmore, P. Paul, B. Stempel, M. % ? North, J. Fisher, T. Ball. Third Row: C. Bush, B. Reamer, D. Lent, ° Fleischman, T. Root, D. Tiberio. Fourth Row: L. Guerrette,H. Fent- M. Hoag. N QL .. mmw mass (L ? September 19 f6 we, the class of 1950, entered our high school years -4 fc £ir 77S; with real enthusiasm to make our class sue (3 successful in activities, work and nlay. With our New York trip as our goal, we sponsored a Halloween u o fCstte Plant Pete and Bashful Joe amateur show, a magician show and a benefit novi . We also enjoyed some fun like the Christmas party held at where we exchanged gifts and had refreshments. of . and, activities fo us. 0 A hs mSaek our sophomore year came new and different thrills Our first project was freshman initiation, followed Dance, the Yuletide Yump and Dr. Zalano, the ventrilo- •At Christmas we held another party in our homeroom with hypnoti ahd 'refreshments. Whence6 r lfurned to school last September to begin our Junior year, we elected Marvin Konz-president,Elenor Newman-vice-president,Rosalie Cornish- treasurer, Franklin Parshall-secretary, and Sally Koby and Barton Seager- student council members. For the third successive time we elected Mr. Man- del as our class adviser. This year we realized one of our biggest thrills, the arrival of our class rings. Again with our minds turned to building up our funds we once more sponsored Dr. Zalano s program,sold Christmas cards, held a Masquerade Halloween Dance and collected scrap paper. Another inter- esting event was our assembly program, a forum on changing our school cur- riculum so as to provide more elective courses for those not planning to go to college. This year we added a new member, Patricia Paul, who transferred to our school from Vermont. As we look ahead we realize that we have but one more year here in our N.C.S. and we hope to make it as happy and successful as the others have been. First Row: J. Putnam, P. Rex, J. Eichenberger, M. Dinzler, M. Harper, E. Lafler. Second Row: Mr. Dinzler, B. Wohlschlegel, E. Gardner, R. Ostrander, C. Eckert, J. Randall, G. Belcher. Third Row: R. Porter, L. Shepard, B. Hawkins, A. Wheaton, B. Schutz, B. Hall. Fourth Row : B. Domm, R. Johnson, H. Coye, D. Braun, D. Rector, R. Brooks. We began our freshmen year of high school with the election of the foll- owing as class officers: president, Donald Braun; vice-president, Patricia Rex; secretary, Barbara Hall; and treasurer, Evelyn Gardner.Jane Eichenberger was elected as our student council member. At our first class meeting Mr. Dinzler was chosen as our adviser.After initiation we started raising money for that all important trip to New York in 1951. During our first year we were very busy sponsoring a movie, an indoor hillbilly circus, and an Armistice Day Dance, and selling Naples Central emb- lems. All of these activities proved to be a great success and at the same time provided our treasury with a reasonable amount of money. With only three years of work and fun ahead of us we began our sophomore year with the election of officers. Jane Eichenberger was elected president and Marylyn Dinzler, vice-president. Our new secretary was Mary Ann Harper and our treasurer, Patricia Rex. Mr. Dinzler was again chosen for our adviser. Next we initiated the freshmen and we enjoyed having the girls,as shmoos, and the boys, as chorus girls, for our slaves during the day. That evening the shmoos and chorus girls entertained us with stunts that we had prepared for them. At the conclusion of the evening they were sold as slaves, to the highest bidder which provided us with some money to add to our account. We are planning to sponsor other activities and we hope that they will be as successful as those in which we have already participated. First Row: 0. King, C. Brink, N. Seager, B. Allen, E. Drake, J. Potter, P. Adams, N. Morris, D. Schutz. Second Row: Miss Bingenheimer, R. Hanggi, P. Comstock, P. Dunton, J. Elwell,B. Francis, D. Gayford, B. Hughner, B. Burke, B. Schutz. Third Row: H. Schultz, J. Miller, J. Tiberio, R. Peacock, R. Konz, W. Schelgel, R. Hawkins, G. Drake, 0. Vest. Fourth Row: M. Slaver, S. Fleischman, G. Cornish, V. Clawson, E. Fox, D. Paul, R. Olney, P. Fleischman. Forty-five green, confused freshman entered high school last fall. The bewildered group became well accustomed to this life within the first two weeks. Our first business was the election of an advisor and officers. Elec- tion returns follow: Adviser, Miss Bingenheimer; President, Erwin Drake; Vice-President, Jack Potter; Secretary, Nancy Seager; and Treasurer, Betty Allen. First, foremost, and horrible thought—Freshman Initiation • In spite of our qualms, it was an enjoyable week with the girls bouncing around as A1 Capp's shmoos ; and the boys were a sight for good eyes as a group of gla- morous and beautiful chorus girls. The class undertook these projects:selling children's books,sponsoring a movie and the sale of candy at two home basketball games. Our work was repaid by parties. These were well attended as might be expected. Our hayride and party was a success. The Christmas party in the library and foyer were publicly noticed. The Christmas party was a complete success with Santa being good to all. 19 9 came with everyone happy and First Row: P, Harvey, J. Pridmore, J. Sennett, D. Campbell, A. Fisher, D. Francis. Second Row: R. Richards, L. Belcher, G. Hanggi, M. Drake, C.LeVesque, W. Drake, Mr. Miller. Third Row: M. Adams, E. Northrop, E. Radcliffe,A. Lent, M. Fleisc- hm8n, G. Rex, V. Gillette. First Row: R. Mansfield, S. Erand, E. Presler, G. Grove, B. Vest, H. Standish, R. Morrow, A. Killian. Second Row: Miss Sanders, J. Randall, A. Kirknire, W. Schlegel, L. Bruck, J. Wheat, L. Peck, J. Fressler. Third Row: J. V or- den, J. Stempel, B. Porter, P. Smith, E. Briggs, R. Braun, G. Braun, B. Kanggi. 23 First Row: A, Lafler, D. Klug, C. Zimmerman, B. Eichberger, S. Potter, W. Meyer, L. Hughner, R. Sennett. Second Row: Mr . Huber, E. Cook, F. Domm, R. King, R. Vest, M.J. Ratcliffe, C. Hanshaw, H. Lafler, S. Fridmore . Last Row: N. Beckwith, B. Walters, B. Burley, E. Wheaton, T. Liddiard, R. Donley, D. McDonald, L. Moore, W. Malotte. First Row: N. Koby, S. Braun, P. Graves, E. Cook, p, Zim- merman, L. Lincoln, L. Briggs. Second Row: M. Rector, A. Presler, C. Drake, R. Schutz, B. Chapman, J. Ponko, N. Weis, Mrs. Tiebout. Third Row: W. Cornish, E. O’Connor, G. Rec- tor, H. Miller, J. Stafford, R. Randall, P. Tiberio. 24 First Row: E. Damboise, E. Woodard, L. Drake, A, Hanggi, R. Willis. Second Row: D. Rector, H. Lafler, J. Joseph, D. Rex, B. Brough, G. Fleischman. Third Row: Miss Cull, Norman Fox , H. Kennedy, L. Drake, Fourth Row:G. Joseph, Gardner, F. Webster. J. Washburn, F. Schutz, C. Willis. C. Coons, D. Hughner, F. Shoemaker, F. First Row: R. Bashford, J. Briglin, F. Jennings, D. Danaher, C. Killian, R. Konz, W. Steinmetz. Second Row: C. Westbrook, D. Hanggi, C. Nelson, R. Lincoln, D. Lee, M. Coons, J. Prid- more, J. Pridmore. Third Row: M. Howse, E. Hawkins, P. Cor- nish, N. Kennedy, P. Gray, M. Randall, J. Corey, G. Moore. Fourth Row: Mrs. Moscato, P. Horan, E. Seager, R. Brink, J. McDonald, C. Fox, P. Howse, G. Ashburn, M. Robards,E. Joseph. 25 R1 Well F Aj bn ’cW; Zi3lraeriIlan, w- Borden, G. Anable, !n h f D Schutz. Second Row: N. Schutt, R. Mid- dle brook, A. Eichberger, B . Drake, A. Fox, J. Schutz, R. Tnirdm??y: Miss B. Bartholomew, N. Tilley,B. W«?«elR Bp -Iillep’ I Lafler w Watkins. Fourth Row: E. Weis, R. Potter, E. Swan, F. Webster, W. Barnum, M. Speers , L. Gardner. First Row: B. Gearhart, R. Eddy, B. Dunne, D. Shoemaker, G. Levesque, li. Donley, L. Walker. Second Row: P. Brown, M. Lyon, U. Vest, C. Kapins, C. Smith, P. Chapman, P. Watkins. P. Potter . Third Rows Mrs, Riesenberger,L. Evarts, T.Har- vey, B.King, D. Clute, J. Williams, R. Evarts, B.Briglin, R. Drake. Fourth Row: B. Francisco, E. Fleischman, K. Conrad, R. Fox, J. Strong, A. Corey, R. Tenney, R. Dillon, B. Wells. 26 First Row: P. Cleveland, J. Adams, S. Kidder, J. Brand. Sec- ond Row: P. Washburn, R. Pridmore, R. Willis, M. Stempel, V. Seager, B. Jennings, Third Row: M. Hall, R. Angleo, M. Sch- legel, D. Wheat, J. Stafford, S. Lafler. Fourth Row: R. Kil- lian, E. Graff, S. 0 Connor, D. Duclos, A. Richards. Fifth Row: J. Swingle, W. Standish, B. Orr, C. Widmer. Standing : E. Cornish, E. Wright, S. Randall, P. Riefer, Mrs. Briglin, F. Reed, S. Hoose, R. Fox. First Row: A. Donley, S. Levesque, G. Lyon, N. Walker, Seo- ond Row: R. Perryman, J. Rennoldson, C. Snyder, D. Curtis, R. Warden, M. Mueller. Third Row: L. Schutz, 3. Hanggi, R. Deuel, B. Hawkins, N. Harvey, R. Lee. Fourth Row: R. Swan, R. Damboise, J. Wright, L. Hanggi, E. Joseph. Fifth Row: G. Merklinger, L. Fisher, N. Guile, R. Todd. Standing: D. Pul- ver, Miss Gelder. 27 First Row: R. Wright, D. Schutz, L. Pulver, N. Manning. Sec- ond Row: G. Lombard, E. Lafler, C.Curtis, D. Donley, D. King. Third Row: A. Ward, B. Wheaton, G. Cotroneo, J. Widmer, J. Tilley. Fourth Row: L. Lincoln, B. Radcliff, F. Merklinger, R. Lafler, E. Cleland. Fifth Row: R. Damboise, R. Brown, R. Brown, L. Schenk, Mrs. Brown. First Row: M. King, L. Schultz, K. Tietgen, K. Clute. Second Row: H. Todd, J. Braha, G. Seager, S. Rennoldson, H.Heisoh- man. Third Row. S. Walker, F. Domm, J. Phillips, O. Prid- more, S. Snyder, G. Fleisohman. Fourth Row: G. Conrad, H. Brown, G. Huber, D. Manning, A. Hawkins, J, Reotor . Fifth Row: J. Graff, M. Mansfield, F. Richards, D. Chapman, L Bills. Standing: T. Killian, T. Guiles, J . Hughner, Mrs. Lyon, C. Baader, J. Davis, F. Lincoln. 28 First Row:S. Coons, R. Jackson, C.Levesque, C. Lafler, L. Dillon, P. Huber. Second Row: 0. King, V. Woodard, G. Kirkmire, R. King, E.Cook, B.Reed, S. Fox, D. Hall. Third- Row: D. White, A. Wheaton, A. Westbrook, S. Stan- dish, T. Baader, C. Graves, R. Cornish, S. Nelson. First Row: F. Elwell, V. Lawton, S. Ross, D. Perryman. Sec- ond Row: L. Fox, B. Danaher, H.Deuel, D. Williams, L. Donley, B. Willis. Third Row: C. Deuel A. Joseph, B. Worden, S. Evarts, D. Coons, M. Schutz. Fourth Row: F. Steinmetz, H. Schutz, G. Baader, T. Mansfield, 3. Chapman, W. Slyter. Fifth Row: F. Mueller, S. Evarts, M. King, A. Campbell, R. Baley. Standing: Mrs. Robards, A. Rex, B. Dean, N. Vierhile. First Row: T.Baley, 3. Beckwith, J. Cotro- neo, G. Cnapman, h. bilges. Second how: u, Richards, M.Morse, J. Levesque, S. Evarts, C. Lee, J. Chapman, H. brown. Thirc how: a.Corey, ta. Allen, t . Jennings, M. Gibbous. 3. Merklinger, S. Campbell, R. Smith. SgfS SHi v „•■ S w aSiMSg pK ! S ptyrfj j Wn s  ,. ■asssa PPI! WSrk iy 7 :V -.v V5£ 3 Sjg ' ’V : , •, a. MW First how: J. Senr.ett, M. Schenk, J. Cornish, Mr. Killian, S. Kooy, F. Readout, h. Han tii, U. Koby. Second how: h. hoh- lin, b.Sealer, L.Guerrette, J. Putnam, F. Adams, J. Stempel. First Row: P. Rex, R. Ostrander, E. Gardner, S. Koby, C. Wall- ace, J. Heusner, D. Gelder, B. Hall, D. Pridmore. Second Row: J. Cornish, B. Burke, N.Seager, T. Ball, R. Cornish, M. Moore, N. Morris, M. Ball, E.Newman. Mrs. Dean. Third Row: J. Miller, B. Hall, B. Allen, R. Rohlin , L. Sheoard, J. Eich nberger, M. Sohenk, B. Lyon, R. Olney. Fourth Row: D. Lent, C. Swingle, S. Woodard, P. Schultz, G. Cornish, H. Coye, C. Proper. 32 First Row: T. Ball, P. Paul, Mrs. Dean, D. Lent, J. Cornish. Second Row: C. Swingle, M. Konz, P. Schultz, M. Moore. First Row: H.Schultz, P. Wohlschlegel, C. Brink, B. Stempel, E. Gardner, R.Ostrander, N. Morris, M. Ball, 0. King, J. Fi- sher, C. Eckert. Second Row: M. Moore, B. Beam, M. Dinzler, T. Ball, N. Seager, B. Francis, B. Wright, B. Hughner, B. Burke, B. Schutz. Third Row: R. Rohlin, R. Hanggi, R. Olney, B. Hall, J. Miller, P. Fleischman, H. Kirkmire, L. Shepard, B. Hall, J. Tiberio, M. North. Fourth Row: D. Tiberio, S. Koby, B. Reamer, J. Eichenberger, J. Heusner, B. Lyon, M. Schenk, D. Lent, M. Harper, D. Schutz. Fifth Row: W. Domm, G. Wiley, E.Fox, C. Drake, R. Bills, S. Woodard, S. Swingle, R. Johnson, R. Carey, R. Rohlin. Throughout the year Mrs. Powell has worked long and hard with the chorus. Among the many programs that the chorus presented was the radio broadcast from W. G. V. A., Geneva. We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Powell for her fine work with us. 33 First Row: J. Randall, D. Schutz, C. Brink, 0. King Second Row: B. Lyon, J. Eichenberger, R. Hanggi, E. Gardner, E. New- man, R. Ostrander . Third Row: Mrs. Wiley, J. Fisher, P. Rex, M. Ball, R. Rohlin, M. Moore, B. Francis Fourth Row: J. Mil- ler, J. Heusner, L. Fleischman, P. Fleischman, M. Schenk, H. Schultz, J. Tiberio. First Row: G. Drske, P. Dunton, B. Porter, W. Schlegel. Sec- ond Row: M. Hoag, B. Domm, C. Bush, L. Guerrette. Third Row: J. Elwell, T.Root, V.Clawson, Mr. Schultz, C. Rex, S.Fleisch- man. 34 Front Row: M. Slover, N. Morris, M. Dinzler, D. Schutz, B. Francis, R. Morrow, J. Eichenbergdr, T. Ball, S. Braun, R. Rohlin, J. Stempel, N. Koby, R. Rohlin, G. Wiley, E. Briggs , M. Drake, G.Braun, C. Swingle, D.Tiberio, J. Randall. Stand - ing: M. Harper, L. Shepard, B. Domm, G. Cornish, T. Root, J. Braun, B. Stempel, T. Wheat, Mr. Moore. Front Row: R. Schutz, E. Joseph, N. Weis, A. Ball, B. Barth- olomew, E. O’Connor, P. Graves, P. Howse, E. Fox, H. Coye, J. Sennett, G. Joseph, J. Miller, H. Miller, E. Northrup, R. Richards. M. Hurlburt, A. Killian. Standing: J. Joseph, Mr . Moore, H. Kennedy, D. Francis, L. Briggs, R. Konz, p. Gray, P. Horan, n. Kennedy. 35 VA. ktyyfKX Front Row: C. Wallace, C. Swingle, F. ?er- shall, C. Ponko, T. Wheat. Second Row: L. Guerrette, M. Konz, R. Bills, F. Reddout, P. Schultz, C. Dreke, B. Seager, Coach Tie- bout WE THEY Phelps 50 23 Bloomfield 52 32 Shortsville 54 29 Manchester 60 24 Victor 56 32 Gorham 53 33 Honeoye 56 22 Clifton 47 54 Rushville 45 35 WE THEY Phelps 38 23 Bloomfield 70 18 Shortsville 62 42 Manchester 66 42 Victor 57 42 Gorham 62 21 Honeoye 75 32 Clifton 54 23 K. Schultz, J. Mchenberger, E. Lyon, E. Gardner, R.«Ostrander, Miss Haresign First Row: J. Putnam, R. Pridmore, R. Brooks, G. Drake, R. Konz. Second Row: V. Clawson, R. Gardner, H. Fenton, G. Cor- nish, D. Braun, J, Potter. Third Row: P. Adams, M. Slover, L. Guerrette, W. Domra, R. Johnson, V. Slover, Mr. Tiebout, E. Drake, D. Rector. f K. Coye, J. Miller, ft. Hanggl, P. Rex. Standing: Miss Haresign 39 (5 A A First Row: J. Randall, E„ Lefler, N. Morris, M. Dinzler, T. Ball,G. Belcher, C. Eckert, D „ Schutz, N. Meager. Sec- ond Row; B. F rancis, B. Hughner, B Burke, R. Rohlin, R. Cornish, B. Lyon, S. Koby, B. Stempel, J. Cornish,B. Schutz. Third Row: Miss Haresign, M. Bchenk, E. Newman, E. Gardner, R. Ostrander, P. Rex, J. Fisher, B. Wohlschlegel, M. Moore, C. Brink, 0. King. Fourth Row: P. Fleischman, A. Wheaton, B. Alien, M. Harper, L. Shepard, B. Hall, B. Hall, M. North, J• Heusner, B. Schutz, P. Paul. Fifth Row: D. Tiberio, B. Hawkins, J. Eichenberger, D. Lent, L.Fleisch- man, B. Reamer, R. Olney, J. Miller, H. Schultz, R. Henggi. We started off the season by electing officers for the Girls' Athletic Association. The following girls were elected: President, Betty Lyon; Vice- President, Rosalie Cornish; Secretary, Barbara Stempel; Treasurer, Sally Koby; Student Council Representative, Ruth Rohlin. Our intramural season started with soccer and archery.Laura Mae Fleisch- man was elected general manager for the fall season. 3arbara Stempel was manager of soccer and Eleanor Newman was manager of archery. Rosalie Cor- nish, Sally Koby, Janet Fisher and Patricia Paul were our Captains. First, second and third place honors went to Fisher, Cornish and Koby. The same teams competed in archery and uhis time the honors went to Cornish, Fisher and Paul. Next on the agenda was basketball. Laura Mae Fleischman was again elected general manager; Janet Fisher was manager of basketball, and Del- oris Tiberio was manager of shuffleboard. Captains for this season were Sally Koby, Laura Mae Fleischman, Eleanor Newman, Barbara Stempel, Rosalie Cornish and Deloris Tiberio. After many hard fought games, Fleischman, Ti- berio and Koby finally emerged victorious. With the return of the seniors in January, another short period of bas- ketball was played. Captains were: Barbara Stempel, Patricia Paul, Martha Schenk. Ruth Rohlin, Laura Mae Fleischman, Janet Fisher and Sally Koby. The presence of the seniors add-d to our experience of last term and made this contest especially interesting and hotly contested. During the year we had several playdays with other schools. We had one with Wayland, playing soccer at Wayland and one playing basketball here. We Journeyed to Victor Central for a three school playday with Phelps Cen- tral. These two schools also came to Naples for a volleyball playday in January. Cur most recent encounters have been two basketball game? with Honeoye. 40 First Row: J. Putnam, C. Proper, B. Seager, W. Domm, T. Wheat, C. Wallace. Second Row: F. Parshall, S. Woodard, B. Arndt, C. Swingle, ‘ C. Ponko. Third Row: Coach Tiebout, H. Fenton, P. Schultz, F. Reddout, R. Bills Seated: R. Johnson, W. Domm. First Row: D. Gerould, J. Put- nam, S. Schenk, C. Wallace, C. Ponko, T. Wheat, R. Pridmore. Second Row: H. Fenton, R. Bills, F. Reddout, C. Drake, R. Stearns, Coach Tiebout. 41 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1949 COMPLIMENTS FROM WESTERN MEATS, GROCERIES, FRESH VEGETABLES, FROZEN FOODS COHOCTON STREET 44 POWTIGC WeSTlNGHOUSf, CONGRATULATIONS CLAUDE 5. CORNISH NGPieS weu vork WILL MAKE THOSE CHERISHED MEMORIES PERMANENT. YOUR MEMORY INSURANCE IS ASSURED WHEN YOU ARE PHOTOGRAPHED BY TO Phone 4o4 Newark, if. Y. Chrysi: ■Plymouth Sales Ser Norge Home Appliances Youngstov n Kitchens General Hardware Stunhorst Home Freezers Surge Dairy Equipment ATLANTA HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLY 0tna a,N,Y (Zjcrn tajtustc (j ldds « .9 9 46 arn diynuuJ L cl Usof 194-9 HARRY WILEY Motor TrucK.5 Fahti MAchincrv £ ££( f Da isd Osta SAstrtcse GRADUATES OF ROAD TRAVEL WILL SAY FORDS ARE AHEAD. TELL DAD OR MOTHER A NEW FORD WOULD GET YOU STARTED RIGHT CONGRATULATIONS -hr -tkjL'- CLASS of- 1949 PHONE 208 - % NapWfi 95 NwYork boss Clothing Stor.e ( SSSSSSSfig jniN NoiyBltfs Ni Of LRKE RDRD DAIRY MEYER MAR KET j- l' Jsv ALTEO iS okSS Ph one oo NAPLES NEW YORK fcV WWW summers BUY THE BAG OR BUY THE TON BUT LWAYS BUY G.L.F. Q.UALI iY FEjJDS AND SEEDS U„7,k 7, 48 MEnOER OF FD.I CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF mi NAPLES NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 19 9 WORLEY'S GARAGE 2b HOUR ’ RECKING SERVICE DOLL ND HOBBY SHOP HAKDICR FTS stationery GIFTS FOR LL OCCASIONS COHOCTION ST, N PLES, N.Y. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1 ROBERT B. ALLEN FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. WILCOX AND SON BUILDING MATERIALS 1 COMPLTMENTS OF LLOYD E. CLAWSON PLUMBING, HEATING LIGHTING NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS TO SENIOR CLASS CARL H. MISEL REFRIGER TORS, R NGES AND WATER HEATERS 52 COMPLIMENTS OF ART SMITH Grooeries Footwear Man s work clothes WE DELIVER NAPLES, NEW YORK Phone 96 FLEISCHMAN S SERVICE STATION EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR NAPLES, NEW YORK 0 CONNOR PHARMACY ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE THE REXALL STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOLLES HARDWARE GENERAL ELECTRIC FARM HOME EQUIPMENT NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND UI'ION SUPERETTE MANAGER, LOUISE WHEAT NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1949 PARTING OF THE WAYS GENERAL STORE AND GAS STATION ELWELL D. BARNARD BRISTOL SPRINGS COMPLIMENTS OF CLARENCE GUILE FARM IMPLEMENTS NAPLES, NEW YORK CO LIi-iiJNTS to CLASi, of 49 WHITE STORE L. WHOM,PROP. ATLANTA N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF BRISTOL SPRINGS FOOD MARKET FRANCIS STANDISH PROP. PHONE: NAPLES 39-F-22 CANANDAIGUA LL92-W COMPLIMENTS OF THE PACKAGE STORE NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES R. REED Naples, new york COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1949 H. W. WOLFANGER GENERAL MERCHANDISE WHERE YOU CAN BUY MORE FOR LESS IT PAYS TO LOOK NEAT BILL'S BARBER SHOP NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF GORDON KENNEDY SHELL SERVICE STATION Naples, New York 80th YEAR THE NAPLES RECORD CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1949 NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS to CLASS of 49 LANDING'S FOOD STORE FANCY MEATS and GROCERIES ATLANTA N.Y. 53 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF D. R. HOOD D. C. NAPLES, NEW YORK OF JOHN M. VIERHILE Appliances of Quality Backed by the service you expect. - Our 25th Yehr - COMPLIMENTS OF EMORY LUMBER CO. NAPLES, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM LYON, JR. D. M. D. NAPLES, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1949 CHARLES ROSE NAPLES, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1949 GENERAL REPAIRING MERTON A. LINCOLN BRISTOL SPRINGS PHONE NAPLES 39-fll COMPLIMENTS OF L. W. BASSETT GENERAL INSURANCE NAPLES NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS OF 19 9 FRED ECKERT BARBER SHOP NAPLES, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1949 MEA TS-GROCERIES BRISTOL SPRINGS NEW YORK LEE BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. KATHLEEN LYON NAPLES N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF MONIER MANOR WILLIAM R. MI.3EL NAPLES N.Y. COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS EMORY FUNERAL HOME NAPLES, KEY YORK COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. T. LYON M. D. NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF CLEVELAND'S BODY SHOP LYON STREET NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1949 DR. P. J. ENGLISH 54 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 NAPLES DINER For a snack or a complete meal Fit is always bound to be the best at the NAPLES DINER EARL BURGESS —OWNER COMPLIMENTS OF TEXACO STATION SEAL TEST ICE CREAM OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MAIN COHOCTON ST. NAPLES, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS TO CLA3S OF 1949 C.C. CHAPMAN INC. FRUITS AND PRODUCE TRIPLE C BRAND NAPLES, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF • $ NELSON’S GROCERIES PHONE 97 NAPLES NEW YORK BUY YOUR INSURANCE FROM THE INSURANCE OFFICE IN THE FIRE HOUSE JAMES P. LONG PHONE 138_ NAPLES, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1949 ALBERT HANGGI NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS of EARLE S. JOHNSON FRUIT AND PRODUCE HIGHLAND AND TIPTOP BRAND POTATOES PHONE 234 NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF LAKE VIEW RESTAURANT SELECT STEAKS, CHOPS CHICKEN-ON-THE-RUFF WOODVILLE HEAD OF. CANANDAIGUA LAKE JOHNNIE RECTOR, PROP. PHONE 77-F-22 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 GEORGE KATHERINE ABRAHAM NAPLES, NEW YORK NAPLES GREENHOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF SKIP PIERCE BARBER NAPLES, NEW YORK 55 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 19 9 E. B. ARNOLD NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF BUD KEITH WATER WELLS DRILLED, CLE NED AND REPAIRED CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 49 GRANBY HEMENWAY GAS COMPANY HKl BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 9 DRAKE S WELDING REPAIR SHOP COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF •49 THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE—EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET 9C kTWwSVc - u .•' ; 1«, f ;-. ' . Si ■f V - c -