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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

beauty found irv 50 very many places and ways... the cherished traditions of which w z have become a part—the never ceosin clock qs we come ancl c,o.....the meamn fyl symbol of our tower strjLcthinGj its tip towqrd heavon............. PUBLISHED BY NAPLES CENTRAL SCHOOL NAPLES,NEW VORK IN HONOR. Of THE CLASS OE1950 ALMA MATER r=r m F r T Forward Naples I make her maples quiver with our Forward Naples I Forward Naples i tally one for F f r f P che----------er. Let our rally stir the valleyf he------------r • Cut an---------other notch for Naples , f f—r vic-tor-y is nea r. Keep the green and white ad— Let us not de-ter For her honor We are oir-rt—W I J «T f F- —vancingf striving let our Her we’ll colors glori :-jr, p jaf J 1 r 1 honor Alma Mater , —loud for Alma Mater, fl- =T -y • •fy. n So we � 11 Shout a— fJ 1 J| JTJ� r FL .r old Naples Hi— old Naples Hi— gh DEDICATION We,the cless of 1950,wish to dedicate our Neapolitan to Mrs. Muriel Keith, who, as our adviser in our senior year ha3 done so much to help us. Her patience and sense of humor have helped us over many rough spots and have made our good times more enjoyable. She has worked hard and inspired us many times to go on when the outlook was grim. To Mr3. Ethel Gray, we,the Neapolitan Staff of 1950, wish to express our gratitude in our dedication of this year- book. Her understanding, sense of humor and co-operation have been a source of encouragement to all of us. Her tireless efforts and never-ending pa- tience have combined to help make the publication of this book possible. FOREWORD fork here so interesting and our the friends vre J� • « «r ♦ f M m Active h o MMuN� rY AFPWRS you whom we have known for many years, As coach, as principal, as counselor, as friend, To you, who ve known our sorrows, joys and fears, Who never was too busy to stop and lend An ear of understanding, to you who’ve had so much of life and pep, Who've attended our activities, cheered our teams and danced in step, To you whom we’ve known in school, in church, in our community, To you who’ve guided us with fun and dignity, To you whose cheery laugh and sparkling smile, Have made so many gatherings worth while, To you whose voice was often raised in song, To you who’ve been a part of us so long, We say a sad farewell—adieu, And a sincere and humble—thank you, Thank you for your understanding, guidance, loyalty, Friendship, fair play, 8nd unprejudiced authority. There are others whose narrow minds need opening, Who need your quality of leadership. And so we hope Others may gain as much from you as we end May find in you a friend when they’re in need. We wish you success in what ’ere you do, And say good-bye, God speed, good luck to you. v CH HAMBER rifcRce 5 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Sears, Mr. Koby, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Howse, Mr. Thomas. Seated- Mr. Bassett, Mr. Standish. We, the personnel of Naples, wish to welcome heartily the new head of our organization, Mr. Llewyn Thomas. To him we pledge our loyalty and full co-operetion. We have enjoyed working with him since his ar- rival in February and we hope he has enjoyed being with us. We are looking forward to many prosperous days under his steady guidance. Mr. Thomas A 0X = 0 ±o 1 Mrs. Kieth, Mr. Killian, Mr. Harwood. I Above- Hewitt , Mr. Tiebout, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Tiebout. Miss Sanders,, Mrs. Moscato, Mrs. Lyon, car doc. Below- Missl Mrs. Briglin.l 0 D 1 2. 78 90 7 Above- Mr. Schultz, Mr. Dinzler, Mr. Miller.l Mr. Moore, Mr. Copeland. Below- Mrs. Har-I rington, Mrs. Riesenberger, Mrs. Gibbous,! Mrs. Robords, Mrs, Cleland. 92 ' Cofu—ttu. mbo- i9 2- - k ..... k 1 125 567890 ABCDLrGhlJI Lr I Miss Cull, Miss Bingenheimer, Miss S I Haresign. Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Hillhouse, Mrs Holmes, Miss Gelder, Mrs. Powell Seated- Mrs. Dean. 8 Mrs, Wheat, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Beader, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Swingle. Above- Mr.White, Mr. Sckert, Mr. Sweltz. Below- First Row- A. Freid, S. Lyon, L. Brink, A. Eldred, L. Gibbous. Second Row- J. White, A. Egelston, L. Chapman, G. Ostrander, G. Domm. WE DELIVER First Row- J. Tiberio, B. Wohlschlegel, B. Hell, D. Tiberio, B. Hall. Second Row- J. Eichenberger, D. Gelder, L. Guerrette, S. Koby, E. Newman, P. Rex. Third Row- Miss Bingenheimer, Mr. Har- wood, Mr. Killian, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Dean. Editor-in-chief................. Associate Editors.......... Adviser......................... Business Manager................ Assistant Business Managers Adviser......................... Typing Editor................... Assistant Typing Editors... Adviser..., Art Editor Adviser......... Literary Adviser ...Jane Eichenberger ............Pat Rex Eleanor Newman ...........Mrs. Gray .......Barbara Hall .........Sally Koby Leonard Guerrette ........Mr. Killian ....Deloris Tiberio .......Marion North Richard Pridmore Betty Hall ........Mr. Harwood Barbara Wholschlegel Janis Tiberio Donald Gelder •••kiss Bingenheimer ...........Mrs. Dean Staff members: B. Burke, R. Olney, M. Dinzler, H. Coye,N. Morris,R. D. Lent, B. Stempel, R. Cornish, M. Slover,0. King,D. Schutz, N. Seager, Hanggi, H. Schultz, J. Miller, J. Fisher, L. Shepard, J. Stempel, E. Gardner, J. Grove, M. Harper. Ifto Port mills «0h,£cWl rws� � 3£?l . -■ • ' ' . r! - pfif -- CUSS OFFICERS Pi MARVIN K0N2 sketball'7 2' . A. Softball F. F. A. Club JbfurOU' asurer 2, 3,4 Student Council l;Class tary 4; 4 H'Treasurer 3,4; G. A. A. ;Class Secre- Vice-President 3;Chorus Capt. Sub. Cam- 1,2,3; Girls' Chorus 1, paign 4; Naples Grange 2; Triple Trio 2; News Award 1948;American Ag- Staff 1,2, 3; Speaking riculturist Award 1949. Contest 4« PRESIDENT LAURA FLEISCHMAN VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES BUSH SECRETARY ROSALIE CORNISH TRFASIIBFP SALLY KOBY, BARTON SEAGER BARBARA STEMPEL STUDENT COUNCIL MRS. M. KEITH ADVISER. You can never plan the Cunning in music and future by the past. the mathematics. Charles Bush Rosalie Cornish Charlie Rosie Clair Drake Harry Fenton Janet Fisher Laura Mae Fleischman -Clair Hez -Janet Laura Mae -A lion among ladies is -A proper man, as one Davout yet cheerful, Elegant as simplicity, a most dreadful thing. shall see in a summer's active yet resigned and warm as ecstasy Chorus 3,4; Operetta 4; County F. F. A. Vice - President 3, 4; Junior- X) Senior Speaking Contest dJ 4; State Fair Judging Contest 3; Boys' Qhar- tet 4. X , _ V News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Neapolitan Staff 1, 2, News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Neapolitan Staff 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader 2;Schol- astic Art Contest 3. And gentle dullness ever loves a joke. Donald Gelder Don Leonard Guerrette Bones But still his tongue ran... F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Softball 2,3, 4; Student Council 2,3, 4; F.F.A. Club 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Judging Contest 2; Manager Varsity Bas- ketball 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Basketball 2,3,4; Base- ball 2; F. F. A. Soft- ball 2,4; F. F. A.Club 2,3,4. Time, motion and wine cause sleep. CLA55 MOTTO HITCH YOUR. WACOM TO A STAR Donald Gerould Jerk i Betty Hall Betty Silence is more elo- quent than words. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; News Staff 1. 2, 3, if; Girls Chorus 1,2, Neapolitan Staff If. Sally Koby Sally The power of thought — the magic of the mind. Trees. G.A.A. 3; Pres. G.A.A. 4;Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Trees. 3; 1,2,3,4; Asst. Editor 3; Editor 4; Chorus 3; Neapolitan Staff 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. 3;As8t. Bus. Mgr. 4; Class Vice- Pres. l;Bus. Mgr. Sub. Campaign 4; Flag Bear- er 4; Girls State 3. Marvin Konz Marv As innocent as a new laid egg. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; News Staff 1, 2; Flag Bearer 4; Junior-Senior Speak- ing Contest 3; Class President 3, 4; Boys State 3. 13 CLASS FLOWER YELLOW ROSE Junior-Senior Speaking Contest 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; News Staff 4, Homemaking Club 2, 4, Neapolitan Staff 4. Thou foster child of Time elaborately thrown silence and slow time. away Doris Lent William Mansfield Doris Bill I should think your tongue had broken its chain. Chorus l,2r3;Class Pre- sident 1; Class Vice- President 2; Homemaking Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Student Council 4; News staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1. Silence sweeter is than speech. Chorus 1, 2, 3; News Staff 4-; Homemaking Club 1,2,3; Neapolitan Staff b. Time was made for slaves. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Class Secretary 3 I was never tempted with words too large. Neapolitan Staff 2, b; Assistant Art Editor 3j Assistant Typing Editor 4-f Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 4. 14 Intramurale 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls1 Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking Club 4; Hews Staff 4. Cites COLORS BLUE AND SILVER. Pleasure and action make the hours short. Betty Reamer Betty One thorn o experi- The very ence is worth a whole fection. wilderness of warning. G.A.A. Secretary Basketbal 3; Chorus 1,3,4;Band Baseball' tball President 4; Ne pink of per- Her ivory hands on the ivory keys strayed in a fitful fentasy. dl '1,2,3,4 ;Student [ewsl4 Treasurer ’resi SAbretary Z-J i Vjfi 2, 3; Ju peaking C ta'llp Subs !p;n 4 Wtest«4; buncil Class s'Chor- r-: enior 1A Cap- Cam- Cheerleader 2; Band 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4, Pres. 4; News Staff 1,2,3,4; Club 3,4. Homemaking 15 OUR PLAY Act I. Music I Lights Out I and the curtains at N. C. S. slowly draw apart revealing 37 frightened, awkward freshmen -- the class of 1950. That was four years ago and how we have progressedi Soon after our entrance we were initiated and sold as slaves to the highest bidder. None of us brought what we were worth (so we think.) ’.Ve spent the week obeying orders and then with Mr. Handel as our adviser we really began the act. A Sadie Hawkins Dance, an amateur show, a magician show and a benefit movie swelled the class treasury. We were well on the way to New YorkI Act II. Sophomores I This year we did the initiating and the money from those ill fated freshmen, sold as slaves, really took us nearer New York. Again a Sadie Hawkins Dance, a Christmas dance, a benefit movie and a magician show poured some more money into our treasury. Need we mention the parties v e had for relaxation? Act III. Upper classmenI This year our rings I Who forgets those first few days of being conscious of them? Again with Mr. Mandel as our adviser, we embarked on money raising projects—paper collecting,(and parties), a masquerade Halloween Dance, the annual magician show, and the selling of Christmas cards. This year we had the honor of having five girls chosen to take part in a United Nations quiz broadcast at Geneva. That may determine the career of those girls. Act IV. The Grand Finale — Seniors at last I With Mrs. Keith as adviser we went out to assure ourselves of that N. Y. trip with our magazine sub- scription drive. Our success was unusual and in the library is a plaque in our honor. Our last paper drive proved most successful, as well as the Halloween dance, sale of Christmas cards and stationery. Will we ever forget the Christ- mas turkey dinner at Deloris Tiberio s? - or those gifts? Music I Lights I This time as the curtains slowly draw together we see 21 proud seniors. We ve done our best and now we leave our stage. We cannot go without a last Thank You to our Board of Education, teachers, parents, and community who have made our play possible. 16 Don Barb Karv We Were YOUN R Eleanor Marion Betty H, DICK Clair Doris Janet Our First oraae Sally 17 IN THE FUTURE It was a lovely morning for shopping on this particular June day exactly ten years from the day the class of 1950 marched proudly up the aisle to receive their diplomas. Yes, I was really reminiscing as I swung open the door to B. D. Seager and Co., the largest department store of its kind in western New York. Although it was just 10:00 A. M., already the aisles were crowded with people, swarming to left and right of me. Suddenly I felt a poke in the back. Wheeling around, I saw Donald Gelder and Dick Pridmore armed with easeIs,brushes and paint.They informed me that they were co-heads of the commercial advertizing department. After adjusting my hat,I ran smack into Barbara Stempel who was con- ducting her fourth grade through the grocery section. She said that this was a supplement to a unit in geography on where we get our various food products. As I started to leave I saw a big sign advertizing tasty grape juice bottled by M. J. Konz and Co. Just as I left, I spied Dale Trudell and William Mansfield who informed me they were successful in their respective businesses. After such an exciting morning, I was surprised when I looked at my watch and found it to be 12:30 P.M. and I was getting hungry. After scanning the store directory, I couldn’t seem to locate the third floor restaurant. Just as I was about to give up in despair I located an information booth a few feet away. V as I surprised when I recognized Harry Fenton explaining to me (with his hands) the shortest and most direct way to the restaurant. It all seemed so easy when he explained it to me, so I wasn't disturbed when I ended up in toyland. After a slight delay I sat down at a small comer table and waited for ser- vice. As I glanced over the top of my menu I saw a tailored young lady approach- ing my table. Sure enough, it was Sally Koby who now is a successful buyer for the china department. Soon a trim waitress came over, whom I later found out to be Betty Reamer, and served us our omelet. Sally told me that the restaurant bought all their eggs and milk from the collaborated farms of Clair Drake and Charles Bush. She went on to say that quite a few seniors of 1950 were employed at the store. Laura Mao Fleischman is chief dietiatian Doris Lent, Betty Hall, and Marian North aro private secretaries. Those painful periods of typing and shorthand proved useful to them.After lunch I went to the fourth floor fur salon to look at the fur styles for I960.The first model presented was Eleanor Newman, modeling a $20,000 mink coat. She always could wear her clothes so well. As the floorwalker slowly turned to walk in the opposite direction, I recognized Franklin Parshall, wearing a red carnation in his lapel. This is only a stand in Job because he is the store’s Santa Claus at Christmas. Y hile riding down the elevator I noticed a colorful billing of a musical program coming soon to the local auditorium. Top billing was given to soprano, Rosalie Cornish, who was to be accompanied by Deloris Tiberio. I was pleased to find these girls had gone on with their musical talents. As I looked away I saw Janet Fisher simply loaded down with bundles. When I inquired what she had so many packages for, she replied that it was a weekend’s supply of groceries for her family. Feeling a bit dizzy, I got off the elevator only to hear the familiar voice of Leonard Guerrette telling a group of ladies the value of using Lusto Floor Wax for floors that shine beautifully. I meant to stop and listen only a low moments, but fifteen minutes later, when I left, I had a year’s supply of Lusto Floor Wax for the floors---------• No v onder he’s considered top salesman on the staff. When at 5:30 I wandered wearily out of the store, I saw that we were having just a local thunderstorm. I hailed a cab only to see Donald Gerould smiling back at me from the driver's seat. I settled back against the seat, thinking how wonderful it was to see all the class members again after that June in 1950 when we all chose different courses of life to follow. 18 LAST WILL «i TESTAMENT I3THE CLA55 Of 1950 OF NAPLES CENTRAL 5CM00L, of 1% nUMX of NAPLES _ |n COUtAj of OKTARIO in tKq. Stqtr of___________ YQfiK ;It ding, of Sqrvc. mind qnd Sound body 3 clo mqK(L, publish } qnd cRcIqrp. this miy Iqsf Will qnd T stqmfnt, in manner follou mc, thot I do -say . FIR5T-I direct that all my Juat debts be paid by the Class of 1951 SECOND - 1 e iueatli the following assets as herein set forth: Eleanor Newman leaves her laugh to Ruth Morrow and her way with the Wheats to Marilyn Dinzler. Leonard Guerrette leaves with his usual mutter, while the teachers give one big sigh of relief. Sally Koby leaves her news staff v orries to some lucky junior and her parties to Miss Haresign and Miss Bingenheimer. Marvin Konz leaves completely worn out from two years of trying to get enough order in class meetings to be heard. Betty Reamer leaves Miss Haresign one big bag of corn kurls to share with her future junior and senior physical education classes. Donald Gelder and Richard Pridmore leave their beautiful friendship to Erwin Drake and Jack Potter, and their various jokes to anyone who is gracious enough to laugh at them. (Besides themselves.) Betty Hall just leaves, while Mr. Harwood looks forward to a lot less trouble in his future business classes. Charlie Bush leaves his steady, easy-going manner to Julie Stempel. Barbara Stempel leaves her naturally curly hair to Francis Hall. Barton Seager and Frank Parshall leave the cafeteria women in peace and their extra helpings to Benny Gardner. Doris Lent leaves her speaking contest experience to next year's junior class; from experience we know they'll need it. Donald Gerould leaves gladly-if only he can pass that social studies. Marion North and Laura Fleischraan leave with promised futures. Harry Fenton leaves his intermediate algebra knowledge to anyone who has plenty of his own. Janet Fisher leaves her athletic ability to Barbara Hawkins. Bill Mansfield leaves his way with the junior high girls to Bud Arndt. Deloris Tiberio leaves her baritone to Betty Porter, and her job of playing for the chorus to Jean Pressler. Clair Drake leaves his baritone voice to Bill Doranu Rosalie Cornish leaves her locker number one in the girls'lockers to any future junior or senior girl who can remember the lock combination and keep it locked. Dale Trudell leaves his ability to get the most out of school to Donald Francis. Mrs. Keith leaves for New York with her fingers crossed. To the juniors, we leave the honors and problems of being seniors. To the sophomores, we leave our old worn out review books as a start on their paper collections next year. To the freshmen, we leave what we hope will be a good example. To the junior high students, we leave the four or five more years of lots of fun in school. To the grades, wo leave the experience,at some future date, of being the target of snowballs such as those they so gleefully hurled at us last winter. The class of 1950 leaves a very good class adviser to any class who is lucky enough to get her. Witnessed by the undersigned, we proclaim this our last will and testament. lr Witness Whereof} l r unto subscribe our nqm £-5. 77 j £ 19 ■BMM n AWA6ERS C L £ v A ToR 12 T H rtooa PLOOR WAL KHK flEVATOH llTrt FLO OR ipp asss $MW0W I ttv roA ioth rioo« MW SSSsiw� � i' i rn—r- £ LE VATOR 9T« FLOOR STOCK BOYS f SPpip f|fi Ss ■Jr ..■ -■. TV .!.•: i!.j£,. •a ■II First Row- B. Wphlschlegel, M. Snyder, L. Shepard, J. Putnam, R. Ostrander, B. Schutz. Second Row- G. Belcher, M. Dinzler, j. Randall, C. Eckert, P. Rex, E. Gardner, Mr. Dinzler. Third Row- B. Hall, A. Wheaton, B. Hawkins, B. Domm, M. Harper, J. Eichenberger. Fourth Row- B. Brooks, B. Arndt, D. Braun, H. Coye, R. Johnson , T. Root. In September, 19lj.7, we embarked on our career as high school students. After choosing class officers and electing Mr. Dinzler as adviser, we settled down to await initiation. When that was over we sold Naples Central emblems sponsored an Armistice Day Dance, and an indoor hillbilly circus. During our second year of high school we sought revenge on the freshmen, for what the sophomores of the previous year had done to us. Shortly afterward, we ordered class sweaters, which were gray and maroon. Other activities which we undertook were sponsoring movies and dances. Our first class assembly was very successful and we all had a great deal of fun in preparing it. Our officers for the junior year were: Jim Putnam, President; Ramona Ostrander, Vice-President; Melvin Snyder, Secretary; Loretta Shepard, Treasurer; Don Braun and Evelyn Gardner, Student Council, aides; with Mr. Dinzler elected class adviser. After Jim Putnam moved to Florida, Ramona Ostrander became our president. The greatest thrill coming to any junior class occurs when class rings arrive; and since we are no different from other classes, this was, by far, ours. All the rings had the same pattern, but some were plain gold; others had ruby or blue spinel settings; and a few were inlaid with onyx On October 7 we sponsored a dance with the Old Time Moun- taineers Orchestra. Thus far, we have had three paper collections, the first one being the best, having netted $35 to our treasury. We have sold popcorn and fudge at three home basketball games, and before Christmas we sold Christmas trees, with Don Braun a3 chairman of this campaign. Sponsoring a movie has been another pro- ject on our list. We are planning for future activities, ono of which is a dance to be held in March. Meanwhile, we 11 be working harder toward our goal----graduation----and then our New York trip. 22 First Row- C. Brink, D. Schutz, P. Adams, S. Fleischman, H. Schultz, D. Konz, N. Morris, N. LaBrague, B. Schutz, B. Burke, B. Hughner, 0, King, B. Francis, B. Wright, B. Beam, N. Seager, Miss Bingenheimer. Third Row- H. Kirkmire, P. Dunton, P. Fleischman, J. Elwell, R. Hawkins, B. Allen, G. Drake, J. Tiberio. Fourth Row- R. Hanggi, W. Schlegel, J. Miller, P. Comstock, M. Slover, 0. Vest, B. Peacock, R. Olney. Fifth Row- E. Fox, E. Drake, G. Cornish, R. Gardner, V. Clawson, J. Potter, D. Millard, F. Hall. During our freshman year our officers were as follows: President, Erwin Drake; Vice-President, Jack Potter; Secretary, Nancy Seager, Treasurer, Betty Allen. Under the advisership of Miss Bingenheimer, we made a reasonable profit on all our money making projects which were; selling candy at two home basketball games, the sale of children s books and sponsoring a movie. We also had a successful dance in April which began the April Annual of the Class of 52. After summer vacation we returned to school for another eventful year. We elected new officers but kept the adviser, who had faithfully worked with us through our first year of high school, Miss Bingen- heimer. Our present officers are: President, Stuart Fleischman; Vice- President, Richard Riesenberger; Secretary, Helen Schultz; Treasurer, Richard Konz. Freshman initiation was our first and foremost activity. We had a hilarious time bringing those truants before court and sentencing them for their various petty crimes. We also sold basketball schedule pencils, and Naples Central School tape,and candy at the last three home games as another means of adding to our treasury. A dance in April was the second of a series of April Annual of the Class of 52. Two more years of hard work and pleasure combined are still ahead of us and we are looking forward to them. Then, when we are rewarded for our efforts, we will remember the enjoyable years we spent in Na- ples Central. 23 First Row- H. Standish, J. Randall, J. Worden, T. Phelan, E. Briggs, J. Stemoel, G. Braun, S. Brand. Second Row- R. Richards, L. Belcher, J. dressier, M. Drake, F. Merklinger, J. Wheat, A. Kirkmire, G. Grove, L. Peck. Third Row- G. Hanggi, W. Schlegel, B. Vest, L. Bruck, R. Jackson, R. Mitchell, E. Presler, A. Kill- ian, Miss Haresign. Fourth Row- M. Adams, G. Snyder, W. Drake, B. Kanggi, D. Francis, P. Harvey, J. Pridmore, B. Porter, J.Sen- nett, R. Braun. Fifth Row- C. Levesque, G. Rex, M. Fleischman, A. Lent, P. Smith, D. Paul, D. Campbell, A. Fisher. We have finally arrived in high school, something we had all been looking forward to. We felt a little bewildered, at first at the sounds of banging lockers and the hurry-scurry rush to get to classes. At our first class meeting we elected Miss Haresign as our class adviser, and selected our class colors, red and white. The sophomores kept our heads swirling for the first four weeks. Filially initiation came; October 11 v;as the date. Under our adviser’s guidance we sponsored the movie The Green Promise , and Tuna Clipper. This project was a great success and boosted our treasury. The second thought was of course ordering red and white corduroy class jackets, whose arrival we are eagerly awaiting. A class picnic was held in Grimes Glen, in the late fall. The attendance was small but the hot dogs and cider were good. In November, we planned a hayride . Despite the weather, the ditches and the drivers we came home with only a few baa cases of colds. Since we were yet untamed at that time, we broke away from the tradition of house parties and had a barn party. By Christmas we were partly tamed, enough to be allowed to use the library for our party. We had a lot of fun under our redwood tree. December 21 saw us struggling and working in preparation for our dance. This project brought little gold to our kettle but everyone i.ad fun. We are looking forward to future projects to fatten our goose which will be stuffed when we get our claws on next year’s freshmen. 24 R. Randall McDonald B. Malotte JV Uorey N Vooris L. B 4 L. Drak.0 D. McDonald E. BawKins J. Steinmetz 25 First Row- H. Potter, R. Sennett, B. Burley, W. Meyers, R. Levesque, A. Lefler, R. Randall. Second Row- S, Pridmore, D. Manning, M. Ratcliffe, R. Vest, C. Henshaw, R. King, R.Domm , Mr. Miller. Third Row- K. Ratcliffe, B. Eichberger, E. Cook, D. McDonald, J. Mansfield, B. Walters, E. Wheaton. Fourth Row- B. Malotte, N. Beckwith, R. Donley, T. Liddiard, J. Stafford, H. Miller, L. Moore. First Row- D. Rex, G. Fleischman, B. Brough, L. Drake, H. Kennedy, R. Mansfield, J. Main, J. Hall. Second Row- C. Willis, R. Willis, E. Woodard, E. Damboise, P. Potter, L. Drake, J. Washburn, F. Schutz, Mrs. Tiebout. Third Row- R. Francis, L. Hughner, N. Fox, M. Lyon, F. Webster, K. Hoag, R. Ippolito, M. Francis. Fourth Row- N. Vooris, G. Joseph, D. Hughner, F. Shoemaker, C. Coons. 26 C. Widmer M.Gibbous R. Treaawell J Guile H. Laird J. J. Rectenwald V Woodard D. Reed R. Coons E; Cook K. Allen A Corey R. Cornish C. Olney M. Kidd S. Standish C. Kidd P Washburn S. Beokwith W. Warner C Graves S.Merklinger J. Widmer A. Hawkins T. Olney 27 First Row- R. Konz, J. Pridmore, D. Schutz, W. Watkins, F. King, F. Jennings. Second Row- J. Pridmore, J. Aikey, W. Steinmitz, B. Drake, A. Fox, A. Merklinger, Mrs. Holmes. Third Row- B. Heusner, W. Borden, G. Moore, B. Tilley, D. Burrell, L. Liddiard, N. Kennedy. Fourth Row- L. Gardner, P. Horan F. Gardner, P. Cornish. First Row- P. Gray, N. Tilley, M. Randall, M. Hovse, R. Hoose, A. Eichberger. Second Row- R. Klug, J. Schutz, F. Mansfield, C. Nelson, D. Donaher, C. Killian, Mrs. Hillhouse. Third Row- E. Joseph, B. Lafler, N. Schutt, R. Middlebrook, M. Coons, J. Briglin. Fourth Row- E. Weis, C. Fox, E. Swan, B. Bartholomew, A. Hanggi. 28 First Row- S. Kandall, R. Drake, J. Stafford. R. Briglin, D. Wheat, P. Riefer, K. Widmer. Second Row- K. Vest, R. Eddy M. Donley, E. Graff, R. Killian, D. Wright, P. Brown, Mrs. Moscato. Third Row- a. Richards, W. Standish, A. Corey, D. Duclos, J. Swingle, E. Fleischman, B. Orr. Fourth Row- K. Conrad, A. Anable, S. Lafler, W. Barnum, R. Potter, B. Strong. First Row- D. Smith, G. Levesque, J. Fisher, M. Lyon, R. Everts, L. Everts. Second Row- L. Walker, P. Potter, P. Chapman, D. King, P. Watkins, R. Shoemaker, Miss Hewitt. Third Row- T. Harvey, c. fcapins, B. L. Wells, J. Williams, D. Clute, R. Wheaton. Fourth Row- R. Dillon, H. Williams, F. Webster, R. Fox, C. Olney, R. Tinney. 29 First Row- E. Joseph, V. Seager, S. Hanggi, J. Rennoldson, C. Snyder, J. Francis, L. Fisher. Second Row- D. Pulver, N. Walker, 3. Levesque, N. Harvey, R. Worden, R. Deuell, R. Damboise, Mrs. Riesenberger. Third Row- L. Hanggi, R. Lee, L. Wheaton, W. Bur- rell, R. Aikey, M. Mueller, L. Schutz. Fourth Row- B. Gearhart, G. Merklinger, R. Swan, D. Curtis, L. Sennett, G. Lyon, A.Donley, B. Hawkins. First Row- J. Adams, M. Schlegel, J. Reed, R. Pridmore, N. Guile. Second Row- p. Washburn, A. Kidder, D. Decker, S. Hoose, B. Jennings, M. Stempel. Third Row- P. Cleveland, M.L. Hall, E. Cornish, R. Willis, J. Brand, R. Fox. Fourth Row- J. Richards, A. Hawkins, L. Bills, J. Rector, K. Allen, L. Schwingle. Fifth Row- D. Chapman, J. Hughner, F. Lincoln J. Graff, T. Killian. Sixth Row- E. Drake, R. Huber, J. Davis, Mrs. Briglin, J. Schenk, R. Angelo. 30 First Row- G. Lombard, R. Lafler, D. Potter, M. Mansfield. Second Row- L. Fisher, T. Olney, M. Paul, D. Sohutz. Third Row- B. Radcliffe, E. Lafler, D. Curtis, J. Tilley, R.Young. Fourth Row- R. Todd, G. Cotroneo, D. Donley, J. Widmer, R. Hughner. Fifth Row- E. Abeel, L. Schenk, L. Lincoln, F. Merklinger. Sixth Row- E. Cleland, Miss Gelder, L. Pulver. First Row- R. Wheaton, M. King, R. Brown, W. Abeel, Second Row- L. Fox C. Smith, K. Clute, D. Coons, T. Emig. Third Row- S. Evarts, H. Todd, F. Elwell, L. Donley, D. Rennoldson, Fourth Row- S. Rennoldson, A. Campbell, L. Schultz, S. Ross, D. Decker. Fifth Row- J. Phillips, G. Baader, G. Seager, C. Drake, J. Brahm. 1 First Row- R. Dsmboise, B. Worden, N. Vierhile, R. Brown, Second Row- B. Denaher, E. Abeel, A. Rex, F. Mueller, S. Evaxts, H. Fleischman. Third Row- A. Schutz, F. Domm, G. Pridmore, S, Chapman. Fourth Row- T. Guile, C. Deuel, L. St8ndish, R. Beley, G. Walker, G, Fleischman. Fifth Row- S. Snyder, K. Tietgen, M. King, B. Conrad, S. Harrington, N. Brown. Standing- V. Lawton, Miss Cull. First Row- S. Coons, R. Edson, S. Campbell, S. Nelson, A. West- brook. Second Row- J. Cotroneo, R. Briggs, R. Coons, R. Tread- well. Third Row- E. Cook, T. Baader, S. Fox, H. Deuel, B. Lou Willis, W. Jennings. Fourth Row- G. Kirkmire, G. Lincoln, M. Hawks, C.Lafler, J. Steinraetz, N. Schenk, Fifth Row- C. Graves, N. Eckert, D. Richards, T. Bailey, S. Merklinger, M. Gibbous, Standing- Mrs. Robords 32 First Row- D. Hell, C.A. Main, G. Eckert, B. Dean, F. Potter. Second Row- G. Chapman, C. Lee, P. Huber, M. Morse, D. King, S. Beckwith. Third Row- M.S. Misel, B. Reed, L. Dillon, E. Thompson, J. Chapman, R. Cornish. Fourth Row- V. Woodard, F. Mansfield, J. Levesque, S. Evarts, W. Lafler, C. Stone. Fifth Row- S. Standish, H. Brown, A. Corey, H. Smith. Standing- A. Joseph, Mrs. Lyon, R. Smith. First Row- V. Drake, C E. Schenk, C. Bouchard, M. King, S. Bills, J, Third Row- M. Smith, Schultz, R. Joseph, J. C. Misel, L. Reed, n. Briglin, Mrs. Gibbous. Francis, G. Hoag, C. Joseph, P. Schutz, Second Row- R. Ratcliffe D. Wheaton, Rectenwald, E. Morgan, U. Schlegel, A. Hawkins, N. Snyder, J. Faber, J. Guile, J. Lyon, M. Walker, W. Warner, Harrington, S. Baley, C. Damboise, D. 33 Excellent Ad- vice For your Latest Creation Be Sure', See For Yourself Make Your OwnX Fabric’s 5tn Floor Take A Letter I Big Sale In All Departments Books Must Balance’. Our Lending Library 34 ifyitfV' S : p r o!®® w | ?|p; IMlIi « i fji JP i Ml i SSgjpS fe' % $£% fe $� Seated - B. Burley, E. Gardner, J. Eichenberger, R. Hanggi, B Seager, S. Koby, B. Stempel, R. Morrow, A. Presler. Standing T. Phelan, W. Domm, D. Braun, Mr. Killian, P. Adams. First Row- P. Harvey, E. Newman, J. Eichenberger, Mrs. Dean, S. Koby, D. Gelder, G. Grove, B. Burke. Second Row- P. Rex, J. Sennett, D. bchutz, N. Seager, R. Morrow, M. Dinzler, R. Cornish, A. Kirkmire, J. Wheat. Third Row- B. Hall, B. Hall, J. Stempel, J. Tiberio, M. Nortn, E. Gardner, N. Morris, B. Stempel. Fourtn Row- P. Fleischman, B. Allen, J. Miller, H. Coye, G. Cornish, T. Root, R. Pridmore, R. Olney, D. Tiberio. 36 First Row- D. Schutz, C. Brink, J. Fisher, J. Sennett, Mr3. Powell, D. Tiberio, G. Snyder, J. Pridmore, B. Porter, J. Tiberio. Second Row- B. Schutz, B. Burke, B. Hughner, 0. King,B. Frencis, M. Dinzler, C. Eckert, B. Beam, J. Randall, B. Wright, N. Seager. Third Row- N. Morris, R. Ostrander, E. Gardner, B. Stempel, N. La Brague, P. Fleischman, H. Kirkmire, B. Hali, L. Shepard, B. Allen. Fourth Row- R. Hanggi, M. Harper, J. Eichenberger, H. Schultz, B. Reamer, B. Hall, R. Olney, J. Miller. Fifth Row- R. Johnson, E. Fox, H. Coye, G. Cornish, C. Drake, E. Briggs, B. Domm, D. Campbell. CHORUS JR. CHORUS First Row- J. Main, C. Westbrook, A. Ball, M. Robords, Mrs. Powell, J. Corey, E. Hawkins, G. Ashburn, N. Weis. Second Row- R. Lincoln, A. Presler, D. Hanggi, C. Drake, C. Walrath, E. Cook, J. McDonald, D. Manning, D. Lee, M. Rector. Third Row- R. King, B. Chapman, J. Ponko, N. Fox, N. Koby, R. Randall, J. Joseph, L. Hughner, R. Schutz. Fourth Row- J. Goho, L. Briggs, M. Francis, D. McDonald, L. Lincoln, E. Cook, W. Malotte, P. Tiberio, J. Hall. Fifth Row- W. Cornish, J. DeNorae, F. Shoemaker, L. Moore, F. DeNome, H. Miller, J. Mansfield, S. Braun, G. Rector, P. Graves. 37 BAND First Row- D. Lee, P. Gray, J. McDonald, P. Cornish, R. Konz, D. McDonald, P. Horan, N. Kennedy, C. Willis. Second Row- Mr. Moore, E. Joseph, M. Drake, M. Dinzler, D. Schutz, P. Graves, N. Weis, L. Fleischamn. Third Row-B. Braun, G. Joseph, M. Slover, 3. Braun, J. Miller, N. Koby. Fourth Row-B. Francis, A. Kirkmire, E. Briggs, A. Killian, J. Stempel, B. Stempel, L. Briggs. Fifth Row- B. Doram, E. Fox, G. Cornish, H. Coye, D. Tiberio. First Row- R. Pridmore, D. Decker, E. Cornish, J. Corey, G. Strong, id. Hall, P. Brown. Second Row- N. Guile, R. Shoemaker, D. Wright, J. Stafford, C. Killian, W. Standish, C. Widmer, Mr. Moore. Third Row- R. Willis, M. Stemple, J. Swingle, J. Adams, J. Reed, J. Briglin, R. Killian. Fourth Row- F. Jennings, P. Potter, J. Ponko, J. Kail, R. Randall, R. Schutz, P. Cleveland, Fifth Row- T. Killian, F. Domm, W. Molotte, H. Miller, J. Stafford, R. Mansfield, P. Howse. 38 GtSQjORUS. First How- N. Koby, W. Cornish, B. Allen, C. Brink, J. Tiberio. Second Row- Mrs. Powell, B. Schutz, B. Hughner, J. Pressler, B. Wright. Third Row- M. Dinzler, P. Fleischman, J. Miller, D. Tiberio, B. Beam. Mrs. Powell, D. Paul, C. Drake, G. Cornish, E. Fox 39 The annual Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest was neld on November 17. The tnree honors and tne cup went to the junior class i‘or their excellent work. Loretta Shepard won first prize of five dollars. Her selection was Mama and tne Hospital.” A second prize of three dollars went to Patricia Rex whose selection was The Family at Football. Honoraole mention was given to Jane Eicnenoerger. Her topic was Old Junk for New Money. Mrs. Dean coached the contestants. C. Eckert, B. Sterapel, C. Drake, Mrs. Dean, D. Lent, R. Cornish. Seated- L. Shepard, P. Rex, J. Eichenberger. The American Legion Ora- torical Contest was held on January 26, 1950, This year, four students, under the direction of Mrs. Keith, gave original essays on the general theme of Our Con- stitution. Those participat- ing were Jane Eichenberger with her essay, Civil Rights Through the Ages, Loretta Shepard with An Immigrant and a Democracy, Barbara V ohl - schlegel with Our Bill of Rights and Howard Coye with The Rights We Must Defend. Barbara won first prize and Loretta and Jane tied for second place. L. Shepard, B. Wohlschlegel, H. Coye, J. Eichenberger, Mrs. Keith. 40 First Row- J. Priamore, N. Seager, D. Schutz, Mrs. Harrington, R. Morrow, J. Sennett, B. Porter. Second Row- B. Hughner, J. Ranaall, 0. King, B. Francis, B. Beam, M. Drake, B. Schutz,L. Belcher, Third Row- C. Brink, S. Brand, J. Fisher, P. Rex, E. Gardner, E. Newman, R. Ostrander. Fourth Row- R. Hanggi, J. Tiberio, N. LaBrague, B. Hawkins, J. Stempel, H. Kirkmire, P. Fleischman, J. Miller. Fifth Row- J. Eichenberger, B. Reamer, H. Schultz, D. Lent, R. Olney, L. Fleischman, D. Tiberio. HOMEMAKING First Row- g. Drake, S. Fleischman, T. Root, C. Drske, C. Bush, M. Snyder. Second Row- Mr. Schultz, P. Dunton, W. Drake, R. Jackson, J. Elwell, L. Peck, G. Hanggi. Third Row- F. Hall, R. Alford, V. Gillette, T. Phelan, J. Worden, R. Porter. Fourth Row- D. Gerould, M. Fleischman, V. Clawson, L. Guerrette, E. Briggs, W. Doram. 41 Glamour Girls Just Us Kids Pooh, Pooh To You, Too Kelpl I'urderl Look At Us Now Ten Cents For Cur Treasury After The Ball Look At That Carl j Tarzan and His j Jungle Princesse Hold That Line Life1s Ups and Downs The Pause That Refreshes In The Good Old Summer Time Just Friends My Buddy Standing Room Only Don’t Be So Shy Hungry? 3illy The Kid New Kind of Fish Here Comes The Bride 42 ita. 6M 0IV)r i £« W MP Pl£s | tffl?L£c, O £ r i ■ ragfttflQfai HMmN JoV v; WHITE JERSEYS 44 X VARSITY -O- First Row- A. Fisher, S. Campbell, M. Fleischman, E. Briggs, D. Paul, M. Slover. Second Row- L. Bruck, H. Standish, G. Drake., E. Presier, A. Killian. G. Braun, Mr. Tiebout. Third Row- B. Hanggi, E. Fox, P. Smith, R. Gardner, A. Lent, D. Konz, F - Riesenberger. LET'S YELL J. Miller, J. Sennett, P. Fleischman, Miss Haresign, R. Hanggi, If. Adams. 45 MLey-0op try Before You Buy 46 First Row- A. Killian, R. Brooks, R. Mitchell. Second Row- £. Briggs, P. Smith, C. Drake, H. Fenton, F. Parshall. Third Kow- G. Cornish, J. Putnam, W. Domm, D. Paul, M. Slover, D. Francis, Mr. Tiebout. SIGNALS FOOTBALL FIVE E. Gardner, J. Eichenberger, H. Schultz, R. Ostrander, P. Rex. 47 First Row-T. Root,D. Gerould, L. Guerrette, C. Bush, S. Fleisch- man. Second Row-L. Peck, R. Alford,F. Hall, T. Phelan, W. Drake, Mr. Schultz. When we had our first practice, November fourth, thirteen fellows came out for the team. To their regret two boys were turned away be- cause they were not foui ..u years of age. We held two successful practices 8nd then we had our first gsme. We were quite rusty but managed to win. The league games were not due to start until January so we played several games with teams from Steuben County. We started league games and went undefeated to win a divisional championship. We will go into 8 semi-final game with the winners of section two. If we are successful there we will enter the finals and try to keep our present tri-county championship. At this point we hsve won two championships out of three tries. Although we have not seen any of the contenders in action, we stand a good chance of winning. Most of our members live out of town and practice is almost im- possible to arrange. Our object is to win all our games snd use as many F.F.A. boys as possible. All in all we have a lot of fun. 48 ,c WC O • G.AA ■'CSq- eeio . First Row-B. Wright, N. Seager, C. Eckert, R. Cornish, D. Schutz, R. Morrow, S. Brand, J. Fisher, C. Brink, P. Harvey, G. Grove, J. Pridmore. Second Row- L. Belcher, M. Drake, B. Schutz, B. Burke, B. Hughner, J. Pressler, J. Wheat, A. Kirkmire, J. Randall, 0. King, B. Francis, B. Beam, Miss Haresign. Third Row- J. Sennett, G. Snyder, B. Porter, J. Randall, M. inzler, R. Ostrander, E. Newman, B. Stemple, E. Gardner, P. Rex, M. North, N. Morris. Fourth Row- J. Tiberio, R. Braun, R. Hanggi, N. LaBrague, J. Stemple, H. Kirkmire, J. Miller, P. Fleischman, B. Wohlschlegel, x B. Hall, B. Hall, B. Allen, B. Hawkins. Fifth Row-M. Adams, J. c Eichenberger, D. Tiberio, L. Fleischman, S. Koby, H. Schultz, B. Reamer, D. Lent, M. Harper, R. Olney We started the year off by electing the following association officers: President, Sally Koby; Vice-President, Evelyn Gardner ; Secretary, Barbara Stempel; Treasurer, Jane Eichenberger. First on our agenda was our fall sports season which consisted of soccer. Captains chosen were: Sally Koby, Jane Eichenberger, Evelyn Gardner, Ramona Ostrander, and Barbara Stempel. The games ended in many ties, but the following teams won honor standings: Ostrander, Eichen- berger, and Gardner. Our winter program consisted of basketball, ping pong, and shuffle- board. Manager for basketball was Evelyn Gardner, for ping pong, Jane Eichenberger, for shuffleboard Eleanor Newman. Captains chosen for basketball were: Sally Koby, Ramona Ostrander Evelyn Gardner, Jane Eichenberger, Eleanor Newman, Barbara Stempel, and Laura Fleischman, The games were very hotly contested and every player had a good time. We not only learned how to play a fair game, bur also the ideals of good sportsmanship. As soon as basketball was finished we began volley ball and bad- minton. The spring program consists of softball, archery, and tennis. Steady Nerves The Pleased Customers I All Eyes On Our Product I NCS PRESENTS 50 Up and at’em mm 4nCS M JH V?iJ « ■-' 19V',f ',ffli.i ►v. sTg rr. ?; r■ -. ■ Z '7 Vo( TSM ■:mc wi {'m hf yF C Oym.yo ' s to CLcujj of ’SO ro m. 52 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’SO CLAUDE CORNISH,MGR. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1150 HAI!U:X R XTANWI.YH Bristol S pri NY Geneva N.Y. 53 io J5Q John Deere Sales Service Chrysler-Plymouth Sales ic Service Norge Hotpoint Home Appliances Youngstown Kitchens General Hardware Steinhorst Home Freezers ATLANTA HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLY HRAM mxriELD 5TAT£ BANK NE)£ R. o-f 7 D I. CONGkQTUL i) Tf5 %Z 7Xe CU55of 950 N4?L£5, N. V. 55 56 ffvLcomplin nis of KENNEDY CHEVROLET JljiniE’5 SERVICE ©STATION 9 TTlwt, BexujJZfuJl Buy nfGjte PODLLSCX, MW 57 ®i .fBr I «fill 11 jr NAPLES PHARMACY Pfitcr J Sauagc, Prop. Naples, N u York yffieAscfent BEST WI ' -To THg ---- SENIORCUj55 fgg KOe ££T 3. fiUEH fu i rwt£ a no fune(if L S£ ( C r BOG’S CLOTHING SfOf?E NAPLES NEW YORK BUILD IT UP VO --- MATERIALS FROM P0APLE5 ACADEHY STREET CZ o np in antis t� iho. Cl , a a ot IlfO 58 59 c Ompliments—----— And Be51 U shes of NAPLES HEATING AND PLUneiNG VAN DYNE OIL CO.. INC. EDISON FEDERAL BATTERIES TIRES Phone 13 (o Naples, N.V. WE CARRY A COMFLETE LINE OF LADIE'S, MEN’S, AND BOY’S WEAR. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. on wcrr SHEET HETAt W« A P COrtPLETE HEATING AHP PLUNBIN6 SERVICE PHONE - 29-R d. -P-7 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1950 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5 TO A $1.00 STORE JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL Fetiliz-er C tmmt NAPLE5,N.Y PHONE S5- G WE. DTTD and Co 60 .PLUMBING-HZATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING BOLLES HARDWARE PHONE 35 NAPLES N.Y COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN M. VIERHILE APPLIANCES OF QUALITY . BACKED BY THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT -OUR 26th YEAR- ------------------' Xcc CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 TRIPLE C BRAND PHONE 240 NAPLES,N.Y. fl gH3 (SfD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FOR INSURANCE SEE LONG CHADWICK AGENCY INC. PRATTS3URG AND NAPLES COMPLIMENTS OF MONIER MANOR A HOUSE OF FINE FOODS THE COFFEE SHOP THE PLACE TO EAT ’VILLIAM R. MISEL I Xili 6 - COMPLIMENTS OF VALESKO S VARIETY SHOP DRY GOODS READY TO TEAR COMPLLMENTS TO CLASS OF 1950 NAPLES HOTEL 61 81st YEAR THE NAPLES RECORD CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1950 NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF THE ANCHOR ROAD-SIDE STAND WOODVILLB, N. Y. THE BEST DRESSED MAN IS THE BEST SHAVED BILL'S BARBER SHOP NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1950 SKIP PIERCE CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1950 L.W. BASSETT GENERAL INSURANCE NAPLES NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF BUD KEITH WATER WELLS DRILLED, CLEANED AND REPAIRED PHONE 287 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1950 DR MAX A. BRUCK COMPLIMENTS OF J. R. BAADEH CARPENTER BUILDER NAPIES, NEW YORK PHONE 20 +-W 4. COMPLIMENTS OF GORDON KENNEDY SHELL SERVICE STATION Naples, New York COMPLIMENTS OF D. R• HOOD D, C• NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF DR. KATHLEEN LYON NAPLES N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF EMORY LUMBER CO. NAPLES, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 50 DRAKE'S WELDING REPAIR SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. WILCOX AND SON mJJU BUILDING MATERIALS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. P. J. ENGLISH NAPLES, N. Y. 62 MUELLER’S SERVICE STATION Gas Pop Candy Ice Cream Groceries NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 LAKE VIEW RESTAURANT HAZEL k JOHNNIE COMPLIMENTS OP GRAND UNION SUPERETTE MANAGER, LOUISE WHEAT NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD E. CLAWSON PLUMBING, HEATING k LIGHTING NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 ! E. B. ARNOLD NAPLES, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 BUILDER’S SUPPLY SERVICE OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 NAPLES DINER For a snack or a complete meal it is always bound to be the best at the NAPLES DINER EARL BURGESS—OWNER COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1950 GENERAL REPAIRING MERTON A. LINCOLN BRISTOL SPRINGS PHONE NAPLES 39-F-ll COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1950 PARTING OF THE WAYS GENERAL STORE AND GAS STATION ELWELL D. BARNARD BRISTOL SPRINGS COMPLIMENTS OF ART SMITH Groceries Footwear Men’s work clothes WE DELIVER NAPLES, NEW YORK Phone 96 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1950 BOB CORNISH TYDOL STATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 MORLEY’S GARA.GE 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1950 JONES’S SERVICE STATION NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1950 T.R Rennoldson COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS EMORY FUNERAL HOME NAPLES, NEW YORK GRENDON SERVICE 1 MILE SOUTH BRISTOL SPRINGS PHONE NAPLES 72-F-4 ROUTE 1, NAPLES, N.Y. RADIO, TELEVISION k HOME APPLIANCE SALES k SERVICE 63 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES TO COMPLIMENTS CLARENCE GUILE TO CLASS OF 1950 TO HARDWARE CLASS OF 1950 ALBERT HANOGI CLASS OF 1950 AND CHARLES ROSE FREDA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE FARM IMPLEMENTS NAPLES, NEW YORK NAPLES, N. Y. NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF COMPLIMENTS OF THELMA LYON BEAUTY SHOP CAROYLN HAYNES OF THE SUTTON COMPANY NAPLES, NEW YORK DRESS k MILLINERY SHOP THE PACKAGE STORE Fishing Tackle Work k Sports TELEPHONE: NAPLES 267 NAPLES, NEW YORK Clothing NAPLES, NEW YORK NAPLES, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF FLEISCHMAN’S COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS BRISTOL SPRINGS SERVICE OF TO FOOD MARKET STATION CLASS OF 50 SOUTH END GROCERY FRANCIS STANDISH EVERYTHING E. C. GRAVES, PROP. H.V . WOLFANGER GENERAL MERCHANDISE PROP. FOR YOUR CAR NAPLES, NEW YORK WHERE YOU CAN BUY PHONE: NAPLES, NEW YORK MORE FOR LESS NAPLES 39-r-22 CANANDAIGUA 1192-W BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS TO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 50 COMPLIMENTS TO OF CLASS OF 1950 LANDINO'S THE CLASS OF 50 FOOD STORE REED REED GEORGE k NELSON k DOMM FANCY MEATS NAPLES, NEW YORK KATHERINE ABRAHAM AND PHONE 97 GROCERIES NAPLES, NEW YORK ATLANTA N. Y. NAPLES, NEW YORK NAPLES GREENHOUSE 64 LLf ft THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE-----EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET X .V ■ . r. ; •( I 4 'fc ■� ?Sfe'