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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

Naples! M8ke her maples with our cheer, our rally the valley ory is near! p the Green and White advancing our colors fly; we’ll honor Alma Mater, 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. 4 iv, t«f I s I f( I T (f The age of chivelry and the realm of King Arthur have returned. In this year 1951, a formal court presentation has been decreed by official document from the King. Several young men will be knighted for high valor and auspicious service to the King. Some of our honorable young v.omen are also to be presented end ewarded the worthy titles of Ladies of the Realm. These young men and women of our fair realm have been working together for the pest twelve years. The court school is proud of their accomplishments. They have gradually attained a better position in the court; now they are regarded as assets to the kingdom. After their formal presentation they will be sent to various corners of the realm to do greater service for the Kings. Already several of our fair Lsdies who were to be honored at this time, have been wooed and won by Knights from other kingdoms and have left ours with many good wishes. Now to those who eve leaving, after their honors ere received, we extend our sincere hopes for their success and we know that our land will profit by their attainments. To Sir Edward Dinzler, the Lords and Ladies of 1951 wish to express their appreciation through the dedication of this manuscript. For four years Sir Dinzler has unselfishly and wisely guided us. His understanding, patience and sense of humor have made him a friend to all of us. We shall remember his interest and helpful advice long after graduation. 6 Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Moscato, Mrs. Dean Mrs. Lyon, Mr. Laird, Mr. Miller. Seated- Mr. Harwood, Miss Cull, Mra. Thomas. 8 Mrs. Briglin, Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Braun, Mrs. McKenna, Miss Hewitt, Mrs. Harrington. 9 First Row. L. Gibbous, S. Lyon, G. Kennedy, A. Eldred, Second Row. J. White, L. Brink, G. Ostrander, L. Chapman, J, Meyer, F. Miller, M. Swingle, M. Williams, J. Baader, M.Wheat 10 Kbit© Sweltz- w ? ••• • ■ 'A;. 13H� S K4k- M V UQM •-' •■ zy .u r. i£ V. kVtff ■‘ '’■ IVOS DONALD BRAUN You111 find Don in the chemistry lab or in the gymnasium. He has concocted some wonderful stink bombs and his ability shows in plays and shots worked out on the basketball court. He is also president of Stu- dent Council and proves his leadership there. HOWARD COYE Here s a versatile guy for you! Just think of all the things he has accom- plished. Two years of suc- cessful cheerleading, he passed his driver s test (second time), plays a hot trombone and even managed to pass intermediate algebra. That’s what N.C.S. calls a go-getter. on her left hand. (£er fav- orite song is It Had To Be You, we know why. She is Alfred bound, full speed ahead'. Bill is one of those fellows who collects things. Don’t know what I mean? Well, just look at his car . As a soda jerk he's tops. Does the Navy need those? Bill’s quite the guy on a set of drums and his favorite song is I’ll Sail My Ship Alone . Good Luck, Bill! WILLIAM DOMM Carol is little but, oh, my! She's a great help to Miss Haresign in dancing class because she has rhythm. She knows and is usually humming the popular songs. Her favorite song is Stardust . Carol also specializes in angora sweaters. CAROL ECKERT Into-everything-Ikey , they call her. Whv Oh, brother, let's start list- ing. Cheerleader for four years, editor of News Staff and 1950 and 51's year- books, band two years, chorus four, and class president during her sopho- more and senior years. JANE EICHENBERGER BARBARA HALL Barb’s a whiz at typing, and oar school papers could not get along without her. She’s the typing editor for both News Staff and Year- book Staff. She’s also a member of the Sportsmanship Club. Her theme song is If you’ve Got the Money, Honey, I’ve Got the Time”. dications, 'it still is. You’ll find her at all the playdays, rain or shine. RONALD JOHNSON Ronnie is a one-girl man, as Mary’s and his twin shirts tell. He is the trapper and hunter of the class. You’ll see him in a picture with his deer else- where in this book. Our basketball team also pro- fits by having Ronnie in N. C. S. Try to keep up with this bundle of energy. She was queen of the 1950 Junior Prom and is constantly singing her favorite song April Showers . She likes to drive (Clear the roads!) Housekeeping sounds good to her after graduation. Good Luck! Mona. RAMONA OSTRANDER Ted is the Casanova of the class. He likes to dance and his favorite song is Cigarettes, end Whisky, and Wild, Wild Women”. He’s the devastating type with wavy dark hair and a warm smile. We’re sure he’ll make the Navy a good man. THEODORE ROOT Loretta is a singer but her crooning, outside of chorus is strictly for Vic. Her favorite songs are To Each His Own , and My Foolish Heart . She has 13 MELVIN SNYDER Name---Melvin, course---- agriculture. That’s Melvin Snyder. A slim, quiet sen- ior who helps in every way. He is a foe to all type- writers that he comes in contact with, a madman, we hear. He likes basketball and is quick as a wink. BARBARA WOHLSCHLEGEL Another Barb but with a different talent. Art and books are Barbara’s source of bliss. She really shines when it comes to making covers for Tower Tattlers and the Neapolitan. Horse stories are her favorites and she collects pictures, and statues of horses. PATRICIA REX WOODARD Pat is our married stu- dent, who is still bouncing with enthusiasm. She’s a cheerleader and she sure can cheer. Pat’s also very active in G. A. A. and plaj days are her meat. She is a born go-getter and is a leader in many school acti- vities. Band (4), Intramural Staff (4), Year- Typing 4), Sub- Loretta Shepard Staff (Art 4). Leaders- Don Braun- class (1), Student Council (4) ; Howard Coye- Manager (1,2,3,4); Jane Eichenberger-class (2,4), G.A.A. (4), News book (3,4); Barb Hall-News Staff (Typing 4), Yearbook (Business 3. scription Campaign Manager (4); Ramona Ostrander- Homemaking Club (4); Yearbook (Business 4); Barbara Wohlschlegel - Yearbook (Art 3,4), News Vice-Leaders- Don Braun- Yearbook (4); Bill Domm- class (4): Marilyn Dinzler- class (2); Jane Eichenberger- Homemaking Club (4), News Staff (3); Ramona Ostrander- Homemaking Club (3); Pat Woodard- Yearbook (3, Business 4), class (1). Scribes- Bill Domm- F.F.A. (4), chorus (3); Barb Hall-class (1); Mary Harper- class (2,4) ; Ramona Ostrander- G.A.A. (4); Melvin Snyder- F.F.A. (2), class (3). Money Keepers- Jane Eichenberger-Homemaking Club (2,3), G.A.A. (3), Chorus (4); Marilyn Dinzler- Band(3); Barb Hall-class (4); Ramona Ostrander-Chorus (3); Loretta Shepard-class (3); Melvin Snyder- F.F.A. (4); Pat Woodard- Homemaking Club (4), G.A.A. (4) Class (2). Jesters- Howard Coye- J.V.(1,2); Jane Eichenberger- J.V.(1).Varsity (2,3,4); Ramona Ostran- der- Varsity (2,3,4); Pat Woodard- J.V. (2), Varsity (3,4). Traveling Players- Don Braun- (2,3,4); Bill Domm (1,2,3,4); Ronald Johnson- (1,2,3,4);Ted Root-F.F.A. (1,2,3,4); Melvin Snyder- F.F.A. (1). Heralds- Howard Coye- American Legion (3); Marilyn Dinzler- Knights vs. Lords (4); Carol Eckert- Knights vs. Lords (3,4); Jane Eichenberger- Knights vs. Lords (3,4), American Legion (3); Loretta Shepard- Knights vs. Lords (3), American Legion (3); Barbara Wohl- schlegel-Knights vs. Lords(4), American Legion(3), Pat Woodard-Knights vs. Lords (3). Stewards- Don Braun- (3,4); Howard Coye- (4); Bill Domm- (2,3); Jane Eichenberger (1); Ted Root- (4); Melvin Snyder- (4); Pat Woodard- (4). 14 jfc ’ CEAMB® When we, as Pages, entered Neapolitan Castle we were thirty-one in number and very excited, but after our initiation we settled down co work. We elected the following officers: president, Don Braun; vice-president, Pat Rex; sec- Z retary, Barb Hall; and treasurer, Evelyn Gardner. Our first task was the sell- er ing of the castle emblems. For the entertainment of the rest of the castle we Jiad a hillbilly circus and an Armistice Dance which brought in the gold pieces. When we achieved the rank of Squires, we had another election of officers and the following people were chosen from our twenty-four Squires: president, Jane Eichenberger, vice-president, Marilyn Dinzler; secretary, Mary Harper; and treasurer, Pat Rex. The highlight of this year was the arrival of our maroon and gray class sweaters which we proudly wear. At last we were Knights and upper classmen. We both gained and lost mem- bers but our number remained the same. Our class rings and the Junior Prom made up the most important part of our court life. Our officers were: president, Jim Putnam; vice-president, Ramona Ostrander; secretary, Melvin Snyder; and treasur- S. . .. er, Loretta Shepard. We added the sale of Christmas trees to our list of money- making projects because of the drop in the price of paper. At last we achieved the station of Lords and Ladies. Our last year at Nea- politan Castle was the most enjoyable year of them all. Our officers, chosen ’ out of fifteen class members, were; president, Jane Eichenberger; vice-presi- dent, Bill Domm; secretary, Mary Harper; and treasurer, Barb Hall. We kept busy our last year at the castle and topped our goal for magazine subscriptions and again sold Christmas trees. -•:r As we say good-bye to all our friends at the castle we wish to say thank you to our Board of Education, teachers, parents and community who have helped us so unselfishly to attain our title, graduates . dr PAGtS squiws ID E (!iU E S d The class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one in the days of good King Thomas do y hereby establish our last will and testament: Lord Don leaves his jokes to future Lords and Ladies if anyone wants one! He leaves the thing to any Knight who wants to live dangerously. cJ Lady Marilyn leaves with her mission completed but takes her interest in wheat 4 along with her. Lord Howard leaves his ability to make up last minute oral reports to Squire Wyman Drake. Lady Carol leaves her love of dancing to Bernada Burley, Nate ? Lots of fun isn’t it, Lord Bill leaves his ability to wiggle his ears and make faces to anyone who desires an audience around him. Bill sure kept us amused in some of those classes!!! Lady Jane leaves all her responsibilities behind her for some other energetic young Lady and can't we just hear her sighing in relief! Lord Ronnie leaves Gary's educational care behind and heads for Valley Forge. Sounds exciting Ronnie! [i Tfhady Barb Hall leaves her wings to Betty Allen and her driving ability to Clara- for bell Brink! Lord Ted leaves to sail the seven seas. Are you going to have a Lady in every port, Ted? Lady Ldary leaves for Cornell to learn to be a successful homemaker. Oh well, Cornell isn’t too far from Valley Forge, ary! Lord Kelvin leaves, looking for bigger and better things. Lady Ramona leaves her man appeal to Rita Hanggi and her cheerleading experience to Helen Schultz. V ' -V _ady Loretta leaves her 99% business marks to Harwood doesn’t believe in giving 100, Loretta. Nancy LaBrague. Too bad iAr. Lady Pat leaves with quite a history behind her. Remarkable Lady, isn’t she? VLady Barb V ohlschlegel leaves N. C. 3. but takes her wonderful knowledge of art along with her. Gee, it must be nice to be able to draw! The senior class leaves before they lose any more members! To the juniors we leave the promise of saving a little bit of New York although it’s going to be in a battered condition when we get through with it! Witnessed by the undersigned, we Droclaim this our last will and testament. The Dutchess of Homemaking m The Duke of. Business 16 Lord Ted Iady Barbara Hall Laay Marilyn Lady Jane Lord Don Lord Melvin Lady Loretta Gaby Royalty Lord Ronald Lady Pat Lady Mary Lady Carol Sir Dinzler Lady Ramona 18 19 A ifllUiCCE T’was a beautiful night in June, in the year of our Lord, 1951. I had Just returned from a banquet in the Castle of Sir Edward Dinzler. As I sat in my room looking out over the moat I dropped into a deep sleep and had a very strange dream. I dreamed I was flying over the United States on the back of a dragon and as I flew I met all the Lords and Ladies of Neapolitan Castle. My first stop was in a town called New York. I saw a strange shop marked Beauty Salon. Lady Ramona was fixing the hair of the Dutchess of Wheat (Lady Mari- lyn). The Ladies were discussing their families. Both had finally married the shining Knights who had pursued them for so long. I found the Duke of West River, William Domm, in a small village called Greenwich , beating with two sticks on some boxes covered with skin. He was lead- er of a group of minstrels who called themselves a jazz band . Lady Carol was also there, making merry and dancing with the band. Lord Coye was teaching mathematics in a monastery called Columbia University. Lady Loretta was taking notes on parchment for a merchant on Fifth Avenue. She s still waiting for her Victor Knight to be released from King Arthur’s Royal Navy. My dragon winged its way westward and whom should I see but Sir Melvin, who now owned a large castle. He had secured two things a Lord wants most, a charming wife and a steed called Cadillac . Hearing a lot of cheering, I glanced dov n and saw Lord Don. It seems he had just won a tournament called the Indianapolis Classic . He charged about in mid- gets as he used to ride on his steed, The Thing . Lady Jane was in a strange land called California . She had two blond haired damsels whom she was teaching to shout and jump about wildly. I thought they would become jesters but she said she hoped they would be cheerleaders . Off the coast of this land I saw a ship and who'should be walking the deck but the Earl of Atlanta, Ted Root. He belonged to a group of Knights who called them- selves The Navy . Sir Ted still has a damsel in every Castle. I passed Dutchess Pat in a land called Arizona. She had a lovable little four year old heir who already could talk almost as fast as his mother (in French at that!) She was driving a taxi . Small wonder for she always loved her steed Buick so much. In Texas I saw Lady Wohlsohlegel. She was sitting in the desert painting pic- tures of horses as they galloped by. I stopped at a castle in the land of Florida and there I saw Lady Mary and Sir Ronald. Her ladyship was drilling her little damsels in secret formulas, which she had learned from the King’s magician. Sir Ronald was out killing Dragons, (trap- ping muskrats I believe he called it). As I winged my way home I passed another dragon with wings and a whirling nose. I looked in and saw Lady Barb Hall who was operating her own restaurant in the sky . Lady Barb always was interested in flying dragons. My dragon fell to the earth and I woke with a start. I wonder, do dreams ever come true? , I IBM •’ p � pSi'g Iflfl j i %, SOWS I ,.. ■ { ■ NI6HTS. v ; W 0 First Row- R. Henggi, R. Olney, B. Burke, N. Seager, R. Gardner, B. Allen, E. Drake, H. Kirkmire, J. Tiberio, P. Fleischman, Second Row- B. Schutz, B. Hughner, B. Francis, 0. King, B. Beam, D. Schutz, B. Wright, C. Brink, N. Morris, N. LaBregue, Mr. Harwood. Third Row- G. Drake, H. Schultz, F. Hall, R. Hawkins, R. Riesenberger, M. Slover, D. Millard, B. Peacock, P. Comstock, J. Miller. Fourth Row- E. Fox, J. Potter, G. Cornish. Forty-five green, confused country lads and lasses entered the castle eweiting to become Peges. On October 1, 1948, the horrible day came when we were official Pages end members of the castle. The girls were dressed as shraoos end the fellows as chorus girls. We 8ll enjoyed every minute of the day. As Pages we sold children’s books, sponsored a movie, sold candy et two home basketball tourna- ments, and helu the first of our April Balls. In the fell of '49 we became Squires and brought the lads and la33es before the Round Table for various crimes, which made them Pages. As Squires we sold basketball schedule pencils and Naples tape and candy at three home basketball tournaments and held the second of our April Balls. After summer vacation we came back as Knights of the Neapolitan Castle with the following officers: president, Betty Allen; vice- president, Richard Gardner; secretary, Nancy Seager; treasurer, Peter Adams; and Student Council representatives, Erwin Drake and Beverly Burke. Miss Bingenheiraer left to tske another position so we elected Mr. Harwood, our adviser. As Knights we have paper collections which have been a great success. We sold candy et two home basketball tournaments. We ere hoping the Knight’s Ball to be held on June 1, will be a great success. The three years at the Neapolitan Cestle have been enjoyable to every one of us. We are working hard to become Lords and Ladies. 22 .0 V m CMR S7MA I CARi)5 ruot£ 1U54 First .-tow- R. Richards, B. Porter, G. Hanggi, J. Kendall, J. otempel, J. Pressler, E. Briggs, R. Morrow, J. Bennett, L. Peck, oecond Row- L. Belcher, M. Drake, G. Grove, J. Pridmore, J. i ean, J. Wheat, A• Kirkmire, S. Brand, G. Snyder, R. Braun, 'iliss Haresign. Third Row- K. Standish, B. Vest, W. Sohlegel, G. Braun, L. Bruck, E. Presler, M. Adams, M. Bacon, W. Drake, B. Hanggi. Fourth Row- R. Alford, M. Fleischman, A. Lent, P. Smith, D. Campbell. UoT Dot, ) 2.0 4 Last year, as Pages, we entered the castle with nigh ideals. Our officers were: president, Edwin Briggs; vice-president, Ruth borrow; secretary, Julie Stempel; treasurer, Jimmy Worden; Student Council; Jean Pressler; adviser, Miss Haresign. For pastime we engaged in par- ties and a hayride. For prosperous purposes we held a ball for the Knights and their Ladies of the castle. We served the food at three tournaments and held a fair in the spring. With all this going on in- side the castle walls, we left for a few weeks of life on the manor. When the fall of the year rolled around, it was time for us Pages to enter the castle as Squires. Our officers of last year were re- elected and we kept our adviser. Of course the first project was to see that the incoming Pages were welcomed. I think they really felt welcomed after September 22! We think any Page could give you a full account of this. Again this year for jesting we had a successful hay- ride in the rain. We also had a party at the feudal estate of Miss Haresign. For financial reimbursement we sold food at three tourna- ments held this year and had midget balls after the tournaments were over. We have many promising crusades to follow up this year before the class of 1953 officially becomes Knights next fall. officially be KW iYjO First Row- F. Domm, J. Ponko, P. Graves, N. Koby, D. McDonald, R. 3chutz, N. Weis, E. Cook, B. Burley, A. Lafler. Becond Row- M. Rector, A. Presler, 3. Pridmore, R. Vest, M. Ratcliffe, 3. Potter, C. Drake, J. Steinmetz, R. Randall, Mr. Moore. Third Row- E. Cook, B. Chapman, R. 3ennett, V. Greene, W. Cornish, L. Lincoln, P. Tiberio, B. ’Valters, N. Beckwith, E. Wheaton. Fourth ROV -P. I.eves;ue, B. Layer, B. Eichberger, L. Briggs, H. Miller, J. Stafford, 3. Braun, J. Denome, G. Rector, B. Malotte. - y y y- We entered the castle forty-six strong .nd on September 22, 19b, we were officially made Pages and taken into the castle by the Squires. We were kept busy that day waiting on the Squires, Knights, and Lords and Ladies. ’.Ve are glad it is over and are looking forward to the time when we will be Squires and will be able to initiate the Pages• Our officers are: president, Diane McDonald; vice president, Ralph Schutz; secretary, Norine ’Veis; treasurer, Nancy Koby. Sally Braun is our corresponding secretary and Mr. Moore, our adviser. On October 26, 1950 we had a hayride. ’Ve went to the Bristol Springs' Grange Hall. This was our very first social gathering as Pages and we all enjoyed it. TVe Pages have received new outfits to wear around the castle. They are grey and red jackets and sweaters. We have sponsored two balls. We sold refreshments at some of the basketball tournaments. 3o far we have done well and(expect to be a y great success when we are Lords and Ladies. yV'9 � • . 4, W..V� — As Future maison we. -, uv. Castles large tall, jiiui, We will build u- iii? surely see, builders are towers for one and Two court jesters are we, More funny we Just couldn t be. We work so hard, with alJ our might, To make men laugh from morn •til night. We re Who each All far Have lauded bauu • UUitKin (The £a site U) lls t 25 26 First Row- F. Jennings, M. Coons, R. Hoose, A. Eichberger, G. Moore, F. King, Second Row- D. Donaher, J. Pridmore, D, Schutz, K. Schutt, J. Schutz, J. Pridmore, Miss Sanders. Third Row- P. Gray, N. Tilly, B. Heusner, A. Hanggi, P. Potter, C. Kelson, S. Randall. Fourth Row- P. Cornish, C. Fox, A. Scheeren, E. Swan, L. Gardner, N. Kennedy, M. Howse. 27 lirst Row- C. Westbrook Mansfield, B. Brough, Lincoln, D. Hanggi, D. R. Seward. Third Row-J. H. Kennedy, L. Drake, Francis, N. Vooris, F Walrath, N. Fox. , J. McDonald, E. Hawkins, E A. Ball. Second Row- Mr. Lee, J. Washburn, E. Damboise Joseph, K. Hoag, R. Francis, G. Ashburn. Fourth Row- C. . Shoemaker, F. Scheeren, R . Seager, J. Miller, R. , R. Willis, L. Hughner, Coons, M. . Brink, C. First Row- B. Drake, W. Watkins, F. Mansfield, F. Schutz, E. Woodard, J. Briglin, C. Willis. Second Row- Miss Sherwood, B. Bashford, J. Corey, M. Randall, N. Newkirk, R. Konz, A. Fox, W. Steinmetz. Third Row- L. Drake, B. Tilly, J. Main, E. Joseph, E. Weis, R. Middlebrook, D. Rex. Fourth Row- M. opeers, F. Gardner, J. Hall, G. Joseph, P. Howse, P. Horen. 20 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’SI CLAUDE S. CORNISH,MGR. 29 Herbert E. Coye and his field of Pine Tree conmon alfalfa. NAPLES N.Y MMUY... CUILE.INC smw r NIGHT PHONE JQO 30 First Row- L. Walker, ?. Potter, ?• Chapman Second Row-G. Levesque, R.Dillon, ?.Watkins. Third Row-D. Smith, J. Fisher, M. Lyon. Fourth Row- C. Kapins, R. Fvarts, L. Evarts. Fifth Row-D. Holmes, R. Dillon, R.Tenney, B. Wells. Sixth Row- C. Olney, D. Clute, J. Williams. Seventh Row-R. Wheaton, F.V.'ebsterf H. Williams. Eighth Row-L. Liddiard, R. Fox, 3. Bartholomew. First Row- R. Eddy, G. Graff, 3. Randall. Second Row- M. Vest, R. Drake, D. Wright. Third Row- P. Brown, R. Briglin, D. Wheat. Fourth Row- A. Corey, J. Stafford, A. Rich- ards. Fifth Row- W. Standish, P. Riefer, C. YJidmer, Mr. Cole. Sixth Row- J. Swingle, C. Denome, D. Duclos. Seventh Row- W. Borden, B. Orr, G. Strong. Eighth Row- E. Fleisch- men, K. Conrad, A. Anable. Ninth Row- R. Jones, R. Potter, W. Barnum. 31 ATLANTA. HARDWARE and FARM Chrysler-Plymouth Sales k Service Steinhorst Home Freezers T. V. Seles k Service General Hardware supply • •• John Deere Sales k Service Domestic Sewing Machines Youngstown Kitchens Norge Home Appliances undmers unite cellars MAP PS My 32 HARRY A. UILEY INTERNATIONAL HI HARVESTER MOTOR TRUCKS FARM MACHINERY REFRIGERATION PHONE 3W7 NAPLES NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF THE SCHUYLER FAMILY H 0 t V e$— Naples, mEmETj 4 957 Compliments bo the Class of- 'SI JIMMIE’S SERVICE STATION NAPLES NE.W YORK ntEfJL Emmc 4 CC 51 NAPLE5, N. Y First Row- E. Joseph, R. Damboise, D. Pul- ver. Second Row- R. Willis, M. Luffraan, R. Pridnore. Third Row- M. Hall, D. Decker, E. Cornish. Fourth Row- R. Angelo, M. Donley, R. Fox. Fifth Row-Mrs. Moscato, M. Stempel, L. Sennett, W. Gearhart. Sixth Row- L. Wheaton, B. Jennings, N. Guile. Seventh Row- L. Busby, S. Kidder, R. Swan. Eighth Row- I. Abeel, P. Cleveland, J. Reed ,V First Row- Mrs. Braun, P. Washburn, R. Unter- franz, N. Walker, S. LeVesque. Second Row- R. Deuel, B. Burd, R. Worden. Third Row- D. King, V. Seager, M. Mueller. Fourth Row- G. Lyon, Y. Denome, M. Schlegel. Fifth Row- J. Francis, S. Hanggi, L. Hanggi. Sixth «Row- R. Lee, A. Donley, B. Hawkins. Seventh Row- L. Fisher, J. Adams, D. Curtis. 34 tup Xs. S 'Ncu Jct, Xlofy. MEYER run .. 77ofL +J Tlxtjyo As nr '■ ' ' .. ' ■ ' V Y Z ' pnwo MCAT IJ 7 MEATS 5? (C ( ntn 1 | ' s ' n h a, a Wf« i|l)l|i|HPHj K 'iW , ' ',,,'l i' ' NAPLES NEW YORK LARRY’S JEWELRY 5T°RE Sfife expert Wk WATCH REPAIR NAPLES NEW YORK First Row- L. Fisher, L. Schwingle, J. Schenk, D. Curtis, Abeel. Second Row- R. Huber, A. Hawkins, M. Paul, J. Hugh- ner, J. Davis, L. Bills. Third Row- J. Richards, R. Cooper K. Allen, J. Luffmen, E. Lafler, D. Schutz. Fourth Row- J. Rector, L. Lincoln, L. Pulver, F. Merklinger, J. Lincoln. Fifth Row- L. Olney, J. Tilley, R. Hughner, L. Schenk, R. Young. Jtending- Urs. Riesenberger, J. Graff, D. Donley, R. Lafler, D. uhapman, M. Bronson, R. Todd. First Row- R. Brown, H. Fleischman, D. Partridge, R. Brown, G. Pridmore. Second Row- B. Danaher, H. Todd, F. Mueller, C. Smith, B. Worden, L. Schultz. Third Row- B. Ratcliffe, E. Abeel, R . Wheaton, 3. Evarts, S. Chapman, G. Seager. Fourth Row- J. Phil- lips, Y. Unterfranz, L. Donley, S. Snyder, G. Baader, B. Conrad. Fifth Row- S. Rennoldson, S. Harrington, J. Brahm, L. Slater, L. Fox. Standing- Mrs. Briglin, J. Cooper. 37 IryThe- Drugsto r RSTi i Pit toisoN IYDOL BMTERIES 1 m FIXING|| FEC)EH VpsT|R« VAN DYNE Naples Pharmacy Phone 6 0 Youjz Z) ?a ;Qf5r s Vop£- Than A Merchant. OIL COMPANY Phone 136 Ndples5 N.Y. avuMf fhjicomplin rib of KENNEDY CHEVROLET mmm f The THxxA Bc EfuA Buy -vj-Citi rmustx.M 39 First Row- D. Coons, E. Hurlburt, W. Abeel, 3. Evarts, A. Rex. Second Row- D. Rennoldson, F. Domrn, C. Deuel, L. Standish, A. Campbell, R. Baley. Third Row- N. Brown, M. King, D. Potter, V. Lawton, F. Elwell, H. Blount. Fourth Row- S. talker, K. Vierhile, K. Tietgen, D. Decker, K. Clute, R. Slater. Fifth Row-R. Damboise. C. Kidd, E. Cleland, G. Fleischman, S. Ross. Standing- T. Guile, Miss Gelder. First Row- V . Lefler, L. Gsrno, 3. Campbell, G. Kirkruire, R. Slater. Second Row- E. Cook, B. Willis, P. Martin, A. Joseph, R. Schutz, I. Jones. Third Row- R. Coons, M. Gibbous, G. Eckert, 3. Merklinger, R. Smith, W. Jennings. Fourth Row- 3. Evarts, D. King, D. Hall, R. Cornish, R. Briggs, J. McDonald. Fifth Row- H. Brown, J. Levesque, J. Steinmetz, M. Morse, N. Schenk, R. Tread- well. Standing- J. Chapman, G. Lincoln, Mrs. Clelsnd, B. Reed, D. Schultz. 40 First Row- M. Allen, V. Woodard, T. Baley, P. Reubens, C. Lafler. Second Row- M. Kidd, H. Schutz, H. Deuel, D. Eddy, B. Dean, J. Luffman. Third Row- D. Partridge, L. Dillon, R. Edson, M. Hawks, T. Potter, C. Lee. Fourth Row-C. Main, N.Eckert, D. Richards, D. Levesque, F. Potter, A. Westbrook. Fifth Row- C. Graves, S. Fox, S. Coons, C. Stone, S. Nelson. Standing- Miss Cull, G. Chapman, S. Standish, A. Corey, P. Huber. First Row- C. Joseph, H. Schwingle, T. Green, M. King, N. Snyder. Second Row- V. Elwell, R. Hoag, S. Bills, R. Field, C. Wilson. Third Row- C. Bouchard, M. Walker, C. Schultz, P. Baader, L. Fox, M. Smith. Fourth Row- S. Beckwith, W. Chapman, P. Hughner, R. Donley, T. McDonald. Fifth Row- J. Liddiard, E. Schenk, J. Rectenwald, N. Harrington. Standing- Mrs. Thomas. 41 First Row- E. MacDonald, R. Ratcliffe, C. Francis, J. Joseph. Second Row- B. Hanggi, C. Damboise, S. Bailey, E. Thompson, J. Schultz. Third Row- A. Hawks, J. Rectenwald, B. Stone, B. Warner, C. Misel. Fourth Row- J. Lyon, D. Briglin, W. Pressler, M. Bauer, J. Guiles. Fifth Row- D. Whesten, E. Morgan, L. Reed, W. Deuel, H. Hell. Standing- H . Campbell, Mrs. Lyon, J. Faber. First Row- G. Steinmetz, R. Rennoldson, R. Fleischman, J. Brin- kerhoff, D. Rickards, T. Tilley, G. Merklinger, D. Schenk, J. Ippolito. Second Row- F. Wager, N. Chadwick, D. Heath, C. Hurl- burt, K. Lafler, B. Harrington, S. Moore, R. Brahm, P. Slyter, D. Damboise. Third Row- D. Phillips, K. Deusenbery, J. Height, T. Chapman, D. Donley, L. Pulver, N. Pulver, B. Rennoldson, M. Levesque, B. Woodard, S. Morgan. Fourth Row- B. Clawson, C. Baley, M. Peck, L. Brown, P. Jennings, M. Porter, G. King, M. Morley, B. Brough, M. Randall. Mrs. Gibbous. 42 r ■ ‘v-.1' ',- rr ry First Row- P. v oodard, B. Hall, J. Eichenberger, L. Shepard, B. Wohlschlegel. Second Row- Mrs. Gray, R. Ostrander, R. Olney, M. Dinzler, Mrs. Dean. Third Row- Mr. Gould, M. Slover, D. Braun, � a V Mr. Harwood. 'm mru Editor-in-chief...................••••••..............Jane Eichenberger Associate Editors.................................Ramona Ostrander Don Braun Adviser...................... ................................Mrs. Gray Business Manager................................................Loretta Shepard Assistant Business Managers................................Marilyn Dinzler Pet Woodard Adviser.....................................................Mr. Thomas Typing Editor...............................................Barbara Hall Assistant Typing Editors............................; .Rowene Olney Mary Harper Adviser......................................................Mr. Harwood Art Editor..........................................Barbara 7 ohlschlegel Assistant Art Editors................................Janis Tiberio Myrle Slover Adviser....................................................... Mr. Gould Literary Adviser Mrs. Dean ✓ First Row- ft. Koby, B. Burke, M. Dinzier, J. Eichenberger, B. Hall, B. Wohlschlegel, P. Woodard, H. Kirkmire. Second Row- A. Presler, J. Pressler, R. Morrow, J. Sennett, J. Wheat, B. Wright, D. Schutz, B. Chapman, Mrs. Dean. Third Row- E. Wheaton, B. Por- ter, W. Cornish, L. Shepard, P. Graves, J. Stempel, J. Miller, P. Fleischman, N. Morris. Fourth Row- J. Randall, G. Rector, B. Allen, H. Coye, E. Briggs, R. Olney, S. Braun, H. Schultz. First Row- Mr. Thomas, E. Drake, D. Braun, B. Burke, P. Graves. Second Row- J. Pressler, P. Woodard, R. Hanggi, E. Hawkins, E. Joseph. Third Row- M. Snyder, H. Coye, D. Paul, E. Briggs, T. Root. 45 First Row- C. .Villis, P. Gray, E. Joseph, E. Cook, M. Slover. P. Graves, B. Wright, R. Randall, J. Ponko, R. Morrow, N. Weis, D. McDonald, D. Lee. Second Row- N. Kennedy, J. McDonald, Mr. Moore, R. Willis, R. Konz, M. Drake, J. Dean, N. Koby, J. Pressler, M. Dinzler, F. Jennings, J. Swingle, H. Kirkmire, P. Horan, P. Cornish. Third Row- R. Pridmore, G. Braun, S. Braun, B. Francis, J. Stempel, L. Briggs, R. Schutz, V. Green, W. Standish. Fourth Row- S. Randall, H. Miller, J. Stafford, E. Cr. Joseph, B. Domm, G. Cornish, C. Widmer. ’ Seated- S. Harrington, K. Allen, J. Richards, M. Hall, E. Cor- nish, J. Graff, J. Davis, P. Watkins. Second Row- G. Lombard, L. Lincoln, R. Shoemaker, D. Schutz, J. Adams, P. Cleveland, J. Reed, J. Brand, P. Brown, Mr. Moore. Third Row- A. Presler, N. Guile, B. Wells, D. Wheat, G. Moore, M. Howse, P. Gray, P. Pot- ter, G'. Strong. Fourth Row- C. Nelson, A. Scheeren, P. Horan, W. Malotte, J. Hall, B. Bartholomew, C. Fox. 46 First Row- J. Pridmore, J. Pridaore, W. Watkins, M. Coons, R. Hoose, A. Eichberger, D. Lee, E. Weis. Second Row- R. Konz, 3. Heusner, M. Randall, S. Randall, N. Tilley, G. Moore, C. Nelson, F. Jennings, D. Schutz, Mrs. Powell. Third Row- B. Tilley, J. McDonald, C. Westbrook, P. Gray, P. Cornish, C. Walrath, N. Kennedy, E. Hawkins, G. Ashburn. Fourth Row- P. Horan, M. Spears. A. Scheeren, R. Brink, E. Swan, J. Joseoh. M. Francis. 47 First Row- J. Pressler, M. Dinzler, J. Dean, B. Burley, E. Cook, C. Eckert. Second Row- J. Steinraetz, G. Grove, 3. beam, N . LaBrague, W. Cornish, L. Shepard, J. stempel. Third Row- Tiberio, F. Fleischman, E. Wheaton, G. Rector, E. Cook, Mrs Powell. Fourth Row- J. Ppnko, D yTcDonald, P. Graves, R. Ran- dall. During the year nineteen hundred fifty and fifty-one, the Choristers under the direction of the Dutchess of Music, Mrs. Powell, have had a busy year. The Choristers meet every morning immediately after the Min- strels. Their melodious chirping make the castle walls resound joyfully. This year the officials are: president, Lady Ramona Ostran- der; vice-president, Lady Evelyn Robinson; secretary, Squire Julie Stempel; treasurer, Lady Jane Eichenberger ; and Student Council representative, Page Don Paul. The biggest happenings this year were the musical festival held in the town of Middlesex and sectional competition held in the village of Canandaigua. We also sent representatives to the all-state meeting in Newark township. The year has been very successful and we hope that in the years to come the Choristers will advance to new heights. We regret that the portrait of the Choristers has been omit- ted from this manuscript but our artist had trouble with his brush”. 48 First Row- C. Drake, T. Root, M. Snyder, G. Drake, E. Briggs, B. Domm, G. Hanggi. Second Row- Mr. Schultz, P. Dunton, F. Merklin- ger, F. Domm, L. Peck, J. Joseph, J. Elwell, Mr, Swenson, Third Row-D. Paul, B. Meyer, W. Drake, J. Worden, R. Alford, L. Brig W. Schlegel, Fourth Row- A. Fisher, F. Denome, V, Clawson Fleischman, E. Drake, Woodard, Mrs. Harrington, J. First Row- 0, King, R, Ostrander yP. - ___, w__ . . Eichenb yger, P. FleiscHman. R. manggi, B. Schutz. Second Row- M. Drake, B. Hughner, .J. Sjteininetz, B. Francis, J. Pressler, M, Diazler, R. Morrow, J. Dean, 'tD. Schutz. Third Row- A. Kirkmire, J, Wheat, v; Brink, B. Bpam, N. Koby, J, Sennett, B. Porter, G. Snyder. Fourth Row- N. I firfegue, P. Graves, S. Brand, J. Stempel, ■)ornish 'HvKirkmire, B} Hair, L, Shepard, J. Miller. Fifth E. Wheaton, B. Senum, H. Schultz,, S. Braun, G. Rector, J. O | NAPLES CHAPTER I 49 to = - yr- — 'a— '- — cyo v - u v_ .hj T ■ o-v _ rr Qx. Jc Ll Oc . Si O- CfLc - I ft •• Seated- M. Dinzler, Mrs. Dean, J. Eichenberger, B. Allen, H. Schultz. Standing- C. Eckert, N. Morris, B. Wohlsohlegel, B. Burke. The annual Knights vs. Lords and Ladies Debate was held in the Naples Central Arena, on Thursday, November 8, 1950. The Lords and Ladies were victorious with Lady Jane Eichenberger tak- ing first place. Knight Betty Allen won second place while Lady Barbara Wohlschlegel and Knight Beverly Burke received nonorable mention. This was the second successive year of victory for the Lords and Ladies. First Row- M. Rector, F. King,' B.v BuTIte, RAHdrrow, J. Pridmprt P. Grey. Second Row- A. Scheeren, Qy Flet chman. T. D] Chepmen, R. Hanggi, B. Wohlsihldfeelj, Mr. Tiebout, Stempel, B. Hell, H. Coye, F. Shodmelfiei Stf Broun f f ♦ i c t a t $ 50 First Row- J. Potter, B. Gardner, D. Braun, R. Konz, Coach Tie- bout. Second Row- H. Slover, D. Campbell, E. Drake, P. Adams, R, Johnson. Absent- b. Domm, V. Clawscn. First Row- H. Hiller, P. Smith, F. Denome, id. Fleischman, A. Fisher. Second Row- R. Sennett, F. Domm, D. Hanning, H. Standish, R. Schutz, Coach Tiebout. Third Row- L. Bruck, G. Braun E Briggs, J. Stafford, B. Hanggi, E. Presler. E. Robinson, J. Eichenberger, H. Schultz, R. Ostrander, P. ’Yoodard. First Row- H. Wilier, R. Riesenberger, P. Smith, E. Briggs, R. Johnson, R. Hawkins, B. Domm. Second Row- Coach Cole, F. Doram, R. Sennett, W. Drake, B. Hanggi, M. Slover, R. Alford, B. Eichberger, H. Standi3h, Coach Tiebout. 54 Junior Je9t At this pr star. We love to with glw As everyone shout Jolly Jesters four, (£) This we are and more. o' ' We love to Jump ar d also shout, As merrily we prance about. Young Lords aria' ladies at play, ' Have nothing to do all day. But laugh and sing and stand on their heads, Until its time to go to their beds. 55 First Row- W. Drake, D. Paul, T. Root, G. Drake, K. Hoag. Second Row- Mr. Schultz, C. Drake, L. Peck, G. Hanggi, F. Merklinger, Mr. Swenson. Third Row- W. Meyer, M. Snyder, P. Comstock, R. Alford, J. Worden. First Row- N. Weis. A. Presler. Third Row B. Chapman. 56 X 6' A We Travel Lightl Miss Haresign, R. Ostrander, J. Eichen- berger, P. Woodard, R. Hanggi. All the Damsels at Neapolitan Castle interested in tourneys and games of skill entered our walls last September and chose the following leaders: president, Jane Eichenberger; vice president, Rita Hanggi; secretary, Ramona Ostrander; treasurer, Pat Woodard; and Student Coun- cil representative, Evelyn Robinson. In the fall, we left the castle twice on overnight jaunts. Once was in the snow. Several times during the year we joined WJ.U11 the damsels from other cas- tles to compete in friendly manner and to enjoy congenial company outside the cas- tle walls. At the Yule-Tide season, the Ladies of our castle entertained those about to go forth from the gates from nine other castles. A banquet and ex- change of tokens made the occasion memor- able. The champions in each intercastle sport will be awarded appropriate gob- lets. Some of the projects that added to our treasury were the dispensing of pop- corn and fudge at a basketball tournament and the annual Cole indoor circus. Baby Dorothy”, was with us again. For the first time, the damsels were requested to contribute from personal funds for the general good to the amount of one long green parchment. Posters have been put up in the sports pavilion to tell us in which place our intercastle teams now stand. Before this year is over, more out- side tourneys will have been scheduled and at least one more overnight jaunt. P. Woodard, R. Hanggi, H. Schultz. 57 JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL m n FERTILIZER j� rj CEL1ENT 4- Naplesj N.Y. Phone 83 ilj-loyd W CLMOH W2L . Plv V Oti .. . Heat ina 'j'w CA-_ Li qht i n(| LeX V5. aet: under vour feet m ;m m 0 EARLE S. JOHNSON CRWT5 ty contMTULATionS' TO NAPLES,M 59 L. W. BASSETT GENERAL INSURANCE NAPLES NEW YORK BILL HOAG SHELL SERVICE STATION NAPLES NEW YORK For Insurance See L cm Ar Chadv icK Iqency Inc. Pratts bur h Maples EMORY FUNERAL HOME NAPLES NEW YORK W I f DR. KATHLEEN HARWOOD NAPLES NEW YORK NELSON DO MM NAPLES NEW YORK PHONE 97 ALBERT HAKGGI NAPLES NEW YORK WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 0 NAPLES NEW YORK DR. MAX BRUCK BOB’S GARAGE COHOCTON STREET NAPLES SKIP PIERCE NAPLES NEW YORK NAPLES NEW YORK CLIFFORD LEE CARPENTER NAPLES, NEW YORK BolleS Hardware Naples,N. Y Phone 35 Plumb in % -H e aTi Electrical CotvTracT t E. B. ARNOLD NAPLES NEW YORK A )!!( , 60 Court ladies at play, Laughing and gay. Each has more fun they say, With every single passing we, Fencing, ery. 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