Nunda High School - O Nonda O Yearbook (Nunda, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

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X W1 x ---..:. - 11.l-. O-NONDA-O -l ALMA MATER Hail to our Alma Mater! Hail to hcr halls of fame Our loyal zfoicvs lat us raise, ln praisvs of thy name. H70 sing of hope so grrat and bright, WH sing of faith so strong lfVc'll vlwrisll lovc anal honor thee, Nunda, hear our song. O-NONDA-O fthe meeting of the hillsj veA Q. sg -1 fill X22 Sponsored by The Class of 1946 Nunda Central School Nunda -- Livingston County - New York '5 O..NoNDA-0 X J X X If ,333 JL , 'I 'Y yx yv,s,,,-, ND: 1 v N R ' .v , i X - I, , 1 v . 'X ,JJ ,bg N, I A 's 4 , fl' ' 5 NX -' , U ---fffi i i W VY 4l -fJ lffi Tiff' H ,, ..- if ,- -3-TW. V+ f A 4 --l O-NONDA-O 1 ....il - FORWARD The stronger the connecting links, the stronger the chain. Nunda Central School has many strong links that unite students while they are within her walls. This year, there is another link being added to this chain ,which will help to strengthen Nunda Central's charm, even after her students graduate and leave her protective walls. How simple and gratifying it is to open the pages ol a school annual and recall many pleasant memories! With this thought in mind, the Senior Class of 1946 proudly brings forth thistnew link, in hopes that it will be only the beginning of a strengthening tie. 5 O-NONDA-O l DEDICATION The Class of '46 humbly dedicates Volume One of the O-NONDA-O to the boys who attended Nunda Central School and who, in World War II, made the supreme sacrifice, by laying down their lives for their country. 6 ...ll--1 l1 ,lil- 0 -NONDA-0 , fax f- f DQ Dy U-:rf ,fff i2 470 5 A X SX J ,,,sB5'X' f 1 ,1 ' ., H5354 Qi WARD BIRK FRANCIS BREWER DONALD DURYEA ROBERT HOPKINS ARLAND KELLEY STANLEY KLEINHENZ EDWARD WERNER E Ng 7 O-NONDA-O There's magic in the word Nunda! There's weird myths, hazy tradition, Crude legends and old superstitions Of the race that peopled Broad Nunda, That reached, to far oH' Sodus Bay, Nor stopped till it gained Niagara. There's History, in the blood-bought Nunda! Successive centuries of strife That cost three valiant tribes their life- Andastes, Kah Kwas, Eries brave, Once conquerors, now passed away, Your names, your fame, once great, we'll save The Hill-Born-Race, from far away, Ere great Columbus sailed this way, Won victories that still appall, No greater peril could befall Than meet this race in deadly fray, The realm they won-they called Nunda . 8 l O..NQjNDl'x..0 T ...--f -u M .fmt rllllv lixllx 2. Mary Jvlnison Stzxluv fi. fppvr Falls 4. l,s't4'hw0rlh Gorge 5. Nundn Squznv: ly Iuwwr lwnllx 1, hlvn lux Inn 8. N. L, 5. l'lnyngx'ol1luI U. Our Srhuol IU. flrllrwl' Rivvz' Come. 9 1 O-NONDA-O Through these Portals only the wise shall enter. 10 ix? 1 0-NONDA-0 1-...Li-'.1.-.-. QIVXE N T N9 ll O-NONDA-O l Lrll to Rigfl--Lynn Berber, Robert BI. Coughlin lljrfnclpalj, Charles Johnston, VVillfam Rymer fPrr:sxdentj, J. Curtis Harford, Drlos Paine. BOARD CF EDUCATIG THE Board of Education in any school has grave responsibilities. It is to them the task of selecting an administrator and faculty members falls. The Board of Education of Nunda Central School has filled its responsibilities well. They have been successful in their duties and have always kept foremost in their minds the welfare of each of the students whose future destiny they are helping to mold, Without the cooperation of the Board of Education, the students would be unable to enjoy the benefits of a well-staffed and equipped school. The Board of Education also has the difficult task of appropriating funds for the school requirements. Thus the Board of Education of Nunda Central School stands ready to open those doors that will lead to a broader and richer education for the youth of Nunda. MANAGEMENT 12 - 0..NQNDA,.0 iii-.-.-.. MR. COUGHLIN MWMJW' 'JW MW 337 iMmf,MAM ,010 .ZJCLJL HQWKM7 LZLJ -l--1- MANAGEMENT 1-...l-- l O-NONDA-O - FACULTY 1. Mrs. Edith Creveling, Second Grade: Mrs. Aliee Doyle, Commereialq hfrs. Clara Greene,,Fiist Grade: Kits. Ilarriette Fritz, Fifth Grade fretiredj. 2. lirs. Lillian Wbodworth, Mt Morris No. 133 Blrs. Flossie Beardslcy, Nunda No. 5. 3. Miss Betty Keegan, Xiusieg Miss Bfary Lynch, Sr. High English: lNIrs. Mary Martin. Sr. High Seienre lresignecll: Miss Hope Stapley, Librarian. 4. Bliss Jane VVolfer, Artg Bliss Theresa Dunlap, Sr. High Muthg Miss Margaret Corrigan. Remedial Reading: Miss Margaret Riefer, Girl's Physifal Education. -it MANAGEMENT - ni .,.4il'I. 0-NQNDA-0 --i- 1..-, FACULTY 'Un Y az , , J. 40 5. Miss Ruth l'i-asv. Filth Grade: Miss Malinda Roll -. lfourth Grade: Mrs. Janire lhIZiF.!hfllllll', Second Giadeg Miss Ann Lowe, Kindergarteng Mrs. lne7 L,ir.tves, Third Grade: Mrs. Marian llond, Dental llyuienist. li. Mis. Mary Frit1, Sixth Grade: Miss Doris Rohinson, Filth Grade: Miss Esther Harris, Third Grade: xllss Lol:-ta Crowtlu-r, First Grade: Miss Winifred liniyht, Fourth Grade. 7. Mr. jesse Zn-ck, Sr. lliszh Soeial Studies: Mr. Georqc Couture, Ag. and Guidance: Mr. Perry Mar- Vean, lioys' Phvsiral lidurationz Mr. Cartnt-n Catuzzi, Industrial Arts: Mr. Lawrence Burke, Languages. Aus!-,N'l': Mr. llruve li. Conklin, lligh School Srienve. 8. Mrs. Corrine Carlson, llonieinaking: Miss Jean Corrigan, Math and Scienre 7, 83 lNIrs. Florence Durltee, Jr. lligh Social Studies: lwliss Ruth Viox, Ir. High English. -1-1 MANAGEMENT l- 15 Lrft to Right-SEATED: J. Piper, P. Clark, G. Mehlenbacker lpresidentj, J. DeMocker, G. Rathbun, STANDING: Mr. Couture, R. Grosse, R. Gibson, E. Scott, D. O'Connell, R. Bryant, L. Hamilton, B. Yaw. ABSENT: G. Havens. STUDE T COUNCIL DEMOCRATIC form of government has made the United States the great nation it is today. With thisiin mind, the student council was organized in Nunda Central School in 1931. The council is made up of representatives of each class in junior and senior high school, and members are chosen by their fellow classmates to represent them. The president is chosen by a direct vote- of the entire student body and must be a member of the senior class. The otherxoflicers are chosen from the elected representatives that compose the council. The council discusses matters concerning school functions, gives permission to groups to organize clubs, selects members for twenty-point letter awards, and devises punishment for those students who fail to live up to the ideals of the school. The results during the period of Fifteen years have been very gratifying because it seems that students cooperate more wholeheartedly when they are given some responsibility to administrate. Also the students feel they are being treated more fairly, because their representatives are helping to make the rules. The Student Council members have always given their complete efforts to uphold the honor and responsibility bestowed upon them and this year's members have proven themselves worthy and capable members. ---- MANAGEMENT TT 16 VX O-NONDA-O I7 O-NONDA-O - CLASS HlSTORY President-Jean Stewart Secretary-Bob Hark Vice President-Gordon Mehlenbacker Treasurer-Dick Sheffield Class Colors-Blue and Gold Class Flower-Carnation ADVISORS Mr. Percy MacVean Mrs. Florence Durkce X X I E started in our Freshman class ,as proud as could be! As class officers we elected Shirley Hoagland-President. Allan Sanford-Vice-President, Jean Stewart-Secretary and Treasurer. We were kind of serious and frightened about most things then-our first year in high school. Then came the second year. Sophomores! A whole year gone and we were starting a hard but happy year. Our class officers for this year were: Jean Stewart -President, Bob Hark-Vice-President, Lois Gormel-Secretary, Evelyn Canfield -Treasurer. We spent the year planning on all the activities we would have in our junior year. Along came our Junior year with many activities soon to be engaged in. Our class officers were: Shirley Hoagland-President, Pauline Stewart--Vice-President, Lois Gormel-Secretary, Allan Sanford-Treasurer. Already we had begun seri- ously to plan for our Senior trip, and welsponsored square dances, sold? stationery and seriously planned our budget. We had our first formal dance-the junior Prom-in june, and it was a huge success. We climaxed the year by participating in graduation for the high and mighty Seniors. Our Senior year came at ,1ast, and it has been the most important of? all. We sponsored square dances, sold stationery and Christmas cards to further aid our trip to New York. We had our Senior Ball in November and everyone danced dreamily amidst replicas of turkeys and Pilgrims, to the strains of Gene Zacher and his orchestra. We presented Her Emergency Husband March 15th, and it was received with great applause. We went cn our Senior trip over Easter vacation, and it was all we had ever hoped or dreamed it might be. Now that our yearbook is ready to go to press, we cant' settle back and relax a bit and put all of our efforts toward one goal-graduation-the fitting climax for four years of fun and hard work. 1-1 SENIORS 1- 18 ...L-.-it O..NQNDA-O ------ -LT.. Lell lo Right-R. Hark fs:-crctaryl, J. Stewart Cprvxidcnll. D. Sheffield fIY'f.'C1SllI'l'I',, G. M4-hlenhacker fvire prcsidv.-ntl. SIZNIUR OFFICERS ADVISORS 'U' 61 . NI.xvYl2.xN Mus. Ill --l SENIORS -fl 19 lVl.XRli.XRlf.'l' ,XYLUR Suriv mul Sjrirf' Lilirxny llluli 2. fl bvrxlfrs Llulx fl Senior Ball 4 MBl'22ll'!'I is :x llonle Efouf omits nnajnr. Wim' tllinlc blur will lmriglilvn any home. l'.x'lc1.x'N C.XNl llil,D A ,vludy in l11ozz'11 film- Club l, 2, 3, 4 CI. A. P. 3 Gull 3, 4 Ez did ai lrenutilul job in the Senior Play. Her future plans include college and teaching. GR,u'12 C.ue1.lN Easy dom it Senior Ball 4 Glee Club I llunlelnaliing Club 1 Grace in quiet and a littlr hard to know, but wc're will- ing to bet it would be worth- while. O-NONDA--O X SENIORS ---.-. 20 l.Il.I.l.XN t'!..xI:K SUN zvlllrr :uni rlfwjf' Glu' Cluli l. 2, fl junior Prmn 3 Senior Bull 4 Snuxll, dznk. and xiuirious Lillian is illtm-11-stvcl in llmnc- nmkinq. DzinrinL5 ix he-r lan- ox its' hulllxy. Zoizi. li.Xl l'l4li.Xl', bln. l'l'l1y :L-urn? Gull 2, il, -l .'-niur l'lay 4 Lilsrzxry Club 2, fl, -l' junior plann to take Jonxu- alisxn at Syraruse and to ln- u tarp-notrli re-porter. Lois GORMEL Du1ing and darling National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 C. A. l'. 2, 3 Gln- Cluli 1, 2, 3, 4. L03 is gi whil at lxusincvs. She can't make up hc-r minvl whether to aing or lie .1 secrvtary, y Rmncwr IE. IIARK Uh, lv walk by a quirl xlrram I . F. A. 2, 3, 4 - Pres. of Liv. lin. Group 4 Class Srrrt-tary 4 Track 4 llulfs rliit-l rlvliuht lim in th outdoors. We think ht-'rl iuakt' a super Fort-st Ranger. Gian.iu,mN14: lI.xv11Ns Iflutlu'.1 mul Snlilctu Glu' Club l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Studi-nt Couufil Us-ily, who is quivt autl soil Sl7UlCl'll, xlll'pl'iM'1l uw all hy lu-ing surh a rrovlu-ty nhl aunt in tht- Senior Play. SHIRLEY llo.uzL,xND Emphalic.'! National Honor Soc. 2, 3 4 Glei: Club I, 2, 3, 4 President. of Class l, 3 llmtsricntious, straightfor- ward, and cnc-rggz-tic. Shirley plans to he a nursc. 0-NONDA-0 -il ---- sl-3N1oRs 21 Rom-:RT J. Lx For Dignity and Siru'rrily Lihrary Club 2. 3, 4 Production Mgr. of Gab 3, 4 Soccer Manager 4 Bob is soft spoken. quiet, and dependable. lie will dn rrvrlil to any position he holds. .-XRT11L'R I..xwsoN Bury at a fiddlrrfv rlbnw Senior Ball 4 junior Prom fl S0l'Ct'I'. Basketball 2 l'udcrneath .'Xrt's cheerful- ness. he has a flirt-rtm'ss of purpufe :uul sincerity that make him north knowing. tltmnox M 1s11i.lixr:.xcluiR A man'5 man Student Council Pres. 4 Varxity Sports 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-president 4 Popularity and aurct-ss will always be Gordon's, who is witty, serious, and hard work- ing. GEORGE RATHBUN Mirll1 lengthen: lifeu Student Council Sec. lf Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 We'll a l w a y s remember George mussing his hair. Hcfs likable, friendly, and a good sport. KENNETH E. R,XTHBllN Hold lhat pose, please Gab Editor 4 Journalism 4 Service Club 3 Ken is intensely interested in newspaper work, writing and photography. ALLAN SAN FORD Swish Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Production Mgr. of Gab 2, 3 Varsity Manager 4 Allan's the junior member ol the Senior Class. Music is his hobby. '11-' O-NONDA-O SENIORS 22 LUCY SANFORD Cre.rr'nd0 and dirnuenrlff' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary 3 Service Club 3, 4 Tall, blue-eyed and attractive, Lucy's future seems qui!!! definite now due to Skip DUANE L. SHEFFI ELD Dry wit and seriousness make the man Treasurer of Class 4 Soccer 4 National Honor Soc. 4 A good sense of humor, ability to enjoy life should give Dick future happiness. JEAN STEWART There's always a silver lining National Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4 Class President 2, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Jean, our Valedictorian, works steadily and hard. She has proven herself capable and reliable in anything she attempts. KI-:N N l'I'I'll lf. 'l'mmn-s0N Work is my urination P. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 S4-niur Bull 4 Stage Work 4 l'0l's1-vi-rirlg, su-:uly zuul scr- ioux, K4-u wurks lmrcl. Ile planx to ln- u farmer. l'A'l'Ru'l.x 'l'llm1l'snN A lun'-lrlgrrl l'nl4'uIiur Glrr Club 1, 2 ,3, 4 Ulu-4-rlcn4l1'r Cupluiu Pl, 4 S1-uiur Play 4 Snmll, lulunrl, pr-rl l'ilI plans on :x lnusilum futurr. Dancing and url urn- her hobbies. O-NONDA-O -l -ii SENIORS 23 XN1l.1,1.xxr ll. ,Y T no M vsoN Shy bu! lliffu National llunor SOC. 2. 3, -I F. F.A. President 3, 4 Soccer 4 Quiet. sturlious, and witty, llill is lun to know. Ile XYBS Silllll21l0l'lIlll. Axrlmxx' XFTANIZSE 'hllakr ham' rlmvI3 ' Student Cuunril Rep. 5 F. F. A. Treasurer 3 Sl-ulor Ball 4 'Ixuny is quiet. shy. and re- wrwtl. II:-'s dv:-ply interested in farming :und mechanics. Ifxmu-.M I-. Y I-:L'n'Ks'roc:K Cnnlaginl4.x r'ffzpl1'x uf giggles Gler' Club l, 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Senior Ball 4 Florenrc raune to us this year from Buffalo. She has joined in all our artivities with rell enthusiasm. O-NONDA-O um gsl ' lg' f al ..,. - WWJ law 3 QhJ,l4 lf - wnkf3,'.U -if-wngwpn ymwwww . ' Hz. , at 3 'I' .., A -ft HM .name ,.. ElwQff'p x 4AA, MM-M 5 a a Y .3 ,I , .v,,mwMW mnuawunv nnnm qv , -ss.. may W'..M, M , . . ., .... , ,, s'1T':' -5 w . .,.... ,MGQM 3 f .-E w,N, 6 M, 4 A M ,I 1. Ez Canfield. Pat Thompson 2. Tony Vianc-se, Allan Sanford, Bob Hark 3. Jean Stewart 4. Lola Gorlnel 5. Shirley Hoagland, Eddie Donahue 6. Junior Gautreau, Art Lawson 7, Florence Yueckatock, Art Lawnon , SENIORS ---L 24 l-1' O--NONDA-O ,-.ii 902 QV 'ki if I. H4-ulqv Ruthlmn. Dirk ShvHi4-ld, Gnnlnxl Nlclllc-llh:u'kn-r 2, Mur1.gnl'v1 Aylur, Lury Sanford. Uv lim'-ns fi. lLx.u'm- ff.ulin. I,illi.xn Clark 4. Krn Rzxlhlxun 5, Hill 'l'lmrnpml1 lx. Kvnm-th Tlxululmm limb I.gnI m. 41- suN1oRs 11- 25 l O-NONDA-0 . nf. X '--2 l K 2. - l' -ff' ---,:. 3 1 l ., l, lg 5 sf is M s . N ,? f ,yt W3 W l. ,Indy Balcom 2. Larry Gormel, Paul Thompson, John Hoagland, Earl Cartwright, Ogden Graverq, fi. Bobby Jarkson. lkfaxine Jackson 4, Leon Sanford 5. Don Thompson, Alzina Smith, 6. Jean Sanford 7. Polly Paine 8. lNIary Bennett, Pat Thompson, Betty Henry 9. Adellu-rt Tallman, Jerry Youngblood. -m--- UNDERCLASSMEN ---- M of -- O-NONDA-O -, ERN QN SSMEN 27 ' O-NONDA--O - E Lrft In Right-TOP ROW: I. Sanford, L. l-linz, D. Reynolds, B. Carney, P. Eclick, H. Schumaker, D Thompson fpresiclentj. FOURTH ROW: V. Crane, L. Hughes, J. Dekfocker, B. Boyd, J. Essler, J McCarthy, D. Willard. 'll-IIRD ROW: Nl. Thompson, L. Teetsel, B. Downing, B. Schneckenburger C. Cromwell, E. Parker, R. Nfartin. SECOND ROW: Eckert, T. Marble, E. Brant, L. Boyd, L Hamilton, 1. A. Baird, J, Hoffman. FIRST ROW: P. Foster, E, Oliver, W. Tapp, NI. Boyd. ABSENT P. Hark, l, Davies, I. Dolan. UNIORS ---i UNDILRCLASSMEN -Q- 28 px. , l 0-NQNDA-0 l- 63 Inf! lu lfiulll TOI' RUYV: A, Mrffzxxlhy. I.. 'l l11ull.v. H. Hvulv. D. Foulv, I.. Uuldthuait, M. Van skv. R. llolhll. 'I HIRD RUVV: M. Hzxrxun. .-K. Smith, I. Rirlw-ull, M. Thullxpeoll, W'ul1h'lx, A. Unr- Im. R. I.:-1-. SIQIIUND RUNV: F. IJi.'Xln:m'lu, ll. Ffllzain, R. Kiilmul, il. ,lau'ln't'ke', li. Isznxmll. A, Lzmmn. X, 'lullmgm ,pn-xide-nth. IIRS'l' RUVY: ,I. Harm, li. Yun, ll. Tvrlwl, L. Ylmnglnlnud, D. Sfmt. B. Haivul, I'. Vninv. .-XHSICYI' Nl. Bl'lllll'lY, H, Puim-. li. Gibson. SGPHOMORES --?- UNDERCLASSMEN --1 29 - O-NONDA-O 'Q' Lrft to RighlfTOP ROW: B. Hebert, R. Boyd, L. Weeks, N. Blair, R. Thompson Cpresidentl, K. Howe. R. Harford. THIRD ROWY L. Mann, C. Dalrymple, E. Hunt, R. Johnston, J. Thompson, C. Morgan, R. Cofhn. SECOND ROW: B. Schery, R. Grosse, C. Wlerner, D. O'Connell, B. Rymer, A. Fratelli, B. Downs. FIRST ROW: K. Chasey, L. Bennett, I. Pellor, L. Marble, E. Fagan, P. Gal- ton, R. Chasey, ABSENT: J. Gilbride, M. Neff, J. Vianese. FRESH --1 UNDERCLASSMEN ---. so -:S 0-NONDA-0 l Lrll In Right- TOP ROW: B. Hetrirk, D. Smith, Marlin Thompson, M. Conklin, W. West, P Clark, W. Spenrrr, D. Gordon, J. Piper. FOURTH ROW: P. Thompson, V. Oulton, K. Gordon V. llofllnan, R. llaherlen, M. Moyer, Colin Carney, A. Foote, R. Backes. THIRD. ROW:w J. Hoag land. M. llulfnlan, E. Cox, W. Terpstra, S. McMaster, P. Pagano, J. Donovan, MAGormel, L Gm-nn-I. SECOND ROW: M. Charley, L. Cox, A. George, T. Stott, R. Bailey, A. Rathbun, J. Will ard, l'. sCl'llllll3kPf, M. Sipperly. FIRST ROW: A. Fralelli, O. Graves, R. Eaton, G. Yaw, R. Palm er, J. Bailey. C. Yeurkstock, Maynard Thompson. ABSENT: V. Gibson, G. Marlin, M. Saunders. EIGHTH GR DE -l UNDERCLASSMEN -- 31 1 O,NQNDA,-O '. l:T- I.rfl In Riglll-TOP ROYV: E. Stoll, B Dnxyezx. ll. Gibson. R. Ps-rxy. R. llsllwrlrk. W, l u.rl:. ll. 55:1- cler. BI. Wlllilllxuuf. L. Nl:-ritlleu. FOURTH ROWY: lN1. Conn. Rvynnldx, l.. 'llnnnpw0n, A. Smifz. J. Oxloll, N. Meissel, F. Hunt, R. Munn, Tunnlnqlev. THIRD ROW: R. Klriiull, fi. P4-ny. R. Denlxy, J. WL-ldon, A. Weldon. G. lllu-rt. S. Carney. D. Balcom, K. O'Cunnell. SECOND ROW: il. l'ax'ke1'. R. Duncan. B. Carlwriglit, P. Kane. A. Carlin. I. Orlofl. lvl. TunninQl1-v. ll, Lev. ll. Gornxcl. FIRST ROW: V. Howden, R. Bryant, M. Schnttee. C. Blarlin, M. De-nlry. G. Wlxlkm-rg. R. Dewitt, E. Henry, M. VVerner, L. Marble. ABSENT: VV. Pnlnu-r. B. Nell. SEVE TH GRADE -.l UNDERCLASSMEN --1 32 1.l..T- l. ..l - Q..NONDA-O '. .-1. L, I fl lfv Rfylll 'IUI' RUYY: .-X, Slllilll, YY. fiilmm, D. Strain. Hnukrr, Ruusr. U. llmnud, R Ihumpwn. ll. l'1ulxm-1 THIRD RUXY: H. lhuflmgux, A. V'illvy. R. Vfnlkvr, l.. Slnith. R. Boyd, ,I ixlnl. YY. Bowl. SIQKYOYD RUYY: X, Gunloll, ll. Pipvl, H. Snyllvr, D. Rousv, A. RiC'hl'NUlI, K. Nh' ! ullxv. 0. l .lu4u1. I'IKS'l' RUNY: CI. Smxu-lx, I.. Sc'lllu-m'kcl1lu1l'Qn'l, VY, Dm-nlry. I'. Nm-lmn, K, Sn-u nt. I.. I.ul.un'1-, D. Slum SIXTH GRADE UNDERCLASSMEN --ii on JJ 1.1 fl In Rfglll-TOP RUWI: T. Byrncx. O. Smith. Yaw. I.. Russell. R, Tzullxlean, C. Hooker. W' Dvvixllley. P. INICCarIl1y. A, Bunting, FOURTH RUYV: IXI. VIARIUD. L. fivul'gf', Bulcorn. U. Carlin M. Jarksoll. R. Fox. ll, Insley. I.. George. I.. Illu-rx. THIRD ROIN: J. Fl'urks-r. B. Walk:-r. If, Rc-y unldx. X. Hath. R. Mnllzxber. B. Wilkfns, CI. Broughton, I.. Pallmfr, M, Dulmxan. SEKIONIJ ROW L. F:-nn. L. Ilzrzlxulgmxl. C. Dmyvn. I.. Cuddcbafk, M. Yvurkstork, L, I'cn'y. R, Sxljvrh-1. CI. Piper K. Sullndvxw. Ixfuntelone. FIRST ROYV: R. I'Izmu'r, B. INIann. B. Lowery. A. Gray. B. Pike, L Tunninglcy, G. Schuttee. G. Carpelner, R. Slingerland, INI. Graves. ABSENT: M. Boyd, C. Wat FIFTH GR DE ii- UND1-LRCLASSMEN --- 34 '1 O-NONDA-0 s--...... i . X ff i 4 , S, fi I..l1 In Iflglll IOI' RUNS: X. le-rn. ll. llwlxu-N, il. linlrnxxl. j. Nl:-lxzrk. Al. lwlcu-ln.ul, l., Klum-1, l 'llmllllmnlg X. fhlmnn. IIHRD FUNK' Sllmpm-wh, lx. Hn-nu. R. l51'.n1llwIm'v. X. Hahn, U. IA-lm. I Sqlnluw, ll. Smilh, X. lln'l.ua.n, 12. Wlxitz-lunrk. SIQVOND RUXY: R. xldllill. l.. lln-WWII, R. l'mn.ulw 11.1. R. ,l.l4lunu, NV, limuurlxln-N, Xl. lhnllnll, H. I mfll', ll. Slrxxalll. D, lhnlill, X. llrluun-. I'lRS'l RKHN R Y.u15i1kl1', R. lfmpn-lute-1. I. i'1nln'x, lf. Ruuw, X, lfmuglllin, IC. DmIdA S, lirzllmlxlm, R. Uunyc XI Yun, R, i1.u1wl. XUSLNI- li. IM-xlurll, R. inlrwnlx. N. Dmlcl, ll. Mr'NImlm'1 . --Q UNDERCLASSMEN .---. 35 -' O-NONDA-O .ig fi wi Lplt lo Fight-TOP ROW: M. Snyder, G. Brink, INI. Wood, R. Carney, P. Tlsfmpson. W. Hooker, J. McMaster, W. George, S. Van Dorn. THIRD ROW: L. Perry, P. Mallaher, I. Perry, K. Clinton, J. Reynolds. L. Cartwright, NI. Smith, W. lkferrick, D. McHerron, E. Veley. SECOND' ROW: B. Palmer, D. Hurlburt, J. Martin, M. Terry, K. Van Sickle, J. Gormel, M. Duncan, E. Mann. N. Gath, R. Pike. FIRST ROW: W. Somers, S. Denby, R. Gascon, J. Sanford, S. Donovan, D. Carpen- ter. R. Goodrich, P. Hoagland, P. Gorinlel, D. Paine. ABSENT: L. Essler, E. Forbes, A. Spohn. UNDERCLASSMEN --- 36 - 0-NUNDA-U - 5 437 X 1...-., I lu High! 'IUI' ROW: R. l'm-x'rim'. I.. Ileixlclslvy, R. Twist, li. Bllyll, B. Boyd, ll. Hzllcx. Nl fl:-H-l.uul, R. Kvrlmllzlll. FOl'R'I'H RUVY: hlilK'kl'Y, B. 'l'hmup-un. D. Gnmlrifll, B, Blmxuhlun H. Wlwllmnumk. J. Hull, D. Carlin-y, S. .Nrunhnll THIRD RUWY: lluffnmn, R. Cmlulllin, R. Mglkvl' 5. B1-urdsh-v, Lilllv, V. Spikv, R. D4'M0r'krr, I'. Ummm. P. l'nrkcr. Squirvs, SECOND RUW' ll. llulnnn, R. Unllun. C. Gibson, M. F0014-. N. lluilmzm, H. Smith. R. lluukm-l', l.. Carlin. FIRSI RUYY: IS. Ilulyx-A. I.. Sanford. Bailey, R. Lung, H. l,2llllll'l', CI. W'irk-lnun, li. Dodd, llrolxnscll I. Svlu-su-1. if. Yam. .'XBSI'1N'l': Murkvy. 'l'. Kvlllu-Aly, l.. 'Ikllu-srlvll. SECO D GR DE ---- UNDERCLASSMEN ---- w T O-NONDA-O - Lrfl In Right-TOP ROVV: R. Pierce, D. Paine, J. Pike, M. VanD0rn, N. Boyd, P. Crane, B. VVal kim, M. Crane, J. Downs. THIRD ROW: D. Hooker, R. Haskell, M. Clinton, Ixfunn, D. Smith M. llotrhkigs, F. VVood, P. Huffman, R. Watkinn. SECOND ROW: M. Clnatley, E. Snyder, K Srluier, R. Coburn, Ii. Slnitll, A. Brewer, R. Yaw, Bearclsley. FIRST ROW: B. Carlin, L. Piper A. lllarxin, M. Parker, G. Mann, G. Carpenter, M. Reynolds, J. Paine, J, 'Iluompson, B. Hailey AISSENT: B. Howden, Robert Kennedy, Ronald Kennedy. FIR T GRADE ---T UNDERCLASSMEN -in isa 111 O-NONDA--O ' MORNING CLASS .5 -L AFTERNOON CLASS Tnfz l'i1'lun--TIIIRD ROW1 G. Cohnrn, J. Smith, B. Smith, E. Hall. SECOND ROW: A. Wcdder hnrn, R. Harm-y, D. Nushickel, j. Mann, G. jnhnaton. FIRST ROW: G. Perry, L. Duryea, D. Hurl hurt, N. Mann, S. Nichols, G. Mr.-issvl. ABSENT: IQ. Rittenhouse, B. Rymer, G. Taylor, B. Hnrring ton, Willett, Nvlsun. llurlum l'i1lurrf-l.rlt lo Right: A. De-Vinney, S. Sanford, D. Smith, J. Aronhalt, B. Donovan, B Mnrkvv, I. MrMastrr, C. Beardsley, S. Willard, F. Hooker, AFSENT: Shaw. KI DERG RTE ---- UNDERCLASSMEN .-- 39 x 1. The Shop 2. Homemaking Room 3. Lunch Time 4. Cheerleaders 5. Sch0ol's Out! 5. Brownies 7. Pep Assembly 8. Cub Scouts ---l UNDERCLASSMEN --- 40 .-.T.. -'-.........: 0-NONDA-O ..'- -'T' XNXTXE J K .if ik J ff 5. I 41 ---z.-- ..-I O--NONDA-O .3--I..--' Left to Right-TOP ROW: L. Gormel, D. Reynolds, I.. Youngblood, R. Lee, D. Willard, B. Henry, S. Hoagland, THIRD ROW: W. Thompson, R. Sheffield, J. DeMocker, D. Thompson, R. Gibson, A. Tallman, V. Crane, SECOND ROW: P. Thompson, B. Baird, J. Stewart, lNIrs. Durkee. P. Paine, A. Smith, L. Hamilton. FIRST ROW: E. Parker, R. Comn, J. Baird, M. VanSlyke, W. Tapp, E. Oliver fpresidentl. ABSENT: I. Davies, M. Bennett. ATICNAL HO OR SOCIETY HE National Honor Society was established in Nunda Central School for the purpose of giving recognition to those students who have been outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The members are chosen by the faculty from the upper ranks of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior' classes. To remain in this organization, the student must maintain a scholastic average of 85 and a satisfactory rating in citizenship. During the school year, one day is set aside for the students. At this time the new members don their initiation garb and perform for the benefit of the old members. At the end of the day, everyone enjoys an evening of entertainment. Upon graduation, the Senior Class members are awarded the society Key which signifies that they have maintained an excellent average in marks and citizenship, while attending high school. Truly, when a student is chosen for membership in this organization he can feel that his efforts are beginning to reap a reward. It can really be taken to mean that theyhave been successful in taking the First hurdle of their career and sets up a good example so that they may always seek to attain the honor positions in all walks of life. ---- ACTIVITIES -1- 42 - 0-NONDA-O - I.:-ll In Ifiqlilf-Stanrlfnq' Mr. Zeck. J. Bairrl lprcsidentl. P. Foster. J. Hann, M. VanSlyke flTl0lliI0l'l. W, 'lliomi-on, M. lhiiou. I5 Carney. R. l.ee. D. Tlioixiy-im. ll. Isumuu tmouitorl, hl. DeMocker. 1. S.mlmcl, V. Kiran--. .-X. Sanford. I.l'.Fl 'I.-XI5l.Ii: J. Nlciimtiiy. li. Hairll. B. Yaw. J. lickerl. T. Marble. li. Olin-r, II. 'leeis--l. ,l. lirsler. J. iliulliimli. D. Fruit. l'. Hulk linoiiitorl. ll. Scliuluuker. li. Scltueck- eztlviiitzfl, ll. Duuliilig. RIGHT 'l'.'Xlll.li: ll. Foote, In fiilltltliuuit. Stewart, li, Ylleelislurlt. lluug- laml. D, Gflu-nn lizunitorlr R. Lalfoy, R. llaik. G. Mehlenlmcl-:er. D. Slleliielrl. ll. Canfield, L. lim mel. ll. llolhu. SERVICE CLUB OOD citizenship is one of the seven cardinal principles of secondary education. Implicit to good citizenship is a strong sense of service to one's fellowmen. With the idea of the welfare of the group in mind, the Service Club performs many valuable functions in Nunda Central High School. For many the Service Club provides. for the first time, opportunities to develop such citizenship traits as follows: Leadership and Initiative-Pupil-leaders initiate their own methods for ushering pupils to assemblies, locker inspection, etc.g Cooperation and Courtesy-- By working together on assemblies, assisting visitors and new studentsg Depend- zibility. Promptness and Honestyfliy student monitors in the halls during and between periods: Self-Control and Getting Along with Others-By personal actions anywhere and anytime in the school building. All members agree to adherei to the high ideals of citizenship set up by the Service Club. The students offer their services as members and all of this year's members havejproven themselves worthy members. Otlieers of the Service Club, include: President-Jeanne A. Bairdg Vice-Pres- ident-MMilton Barrong Secretary-Pat Foster. ----- ACTIVITIES -LT- is 1-l- 0-NONDA-O - Left to RightATOP ROW: B. Yaw, L. Gormel, P. Thompson, B. Schneckenburger, J. Baird, D. Foote, J. Stewart, M. Thompson, L. Sanford, H. Schumaker. SECOND ROW: R. Martin, W. Tapp, S. Hoagland, E. Canfield, L. Timothy, M. A. Thompson, L. Goldthwait, M. Vanslyke. FIRST ROW: E. Oliver, P. Paine, D. Scott, P. Foster fprt-sidentj B. Baird, J. Hann, R. Coffin. AT PIANO: Miss Keegan, ABSENT: G. Havens, M. Bennett faccompanistj. SENIOR GLEE CLUB THE Nunda Central Senior Glee Club for thc year nintccn hundred forty-fivc- forty-six was composed of twenty-five girls. The Glee Club had as its accom- panist Mary Bennett, a Sophomore. On September twenty-eighth, a Teachers' Conference was held at Geneseo. As a part of the afternoon program, an allgirls chorus, composed of students from the Livingston County schools, rendered four selections. Nunda was ably repre- sented by Mary Bennett, Ruth Coffin, Pat Foster, Lois Gormel, Mary Arlen: Thompson and Mary Louise Thompson. October thirtieth the Glee Club made its First public appearance of the year as a group at the Dairymcn's League dinner. Novemberlthird an all State Concert was held in Dansville, at which students lrom various high schools participated. One of the highlights of the evening was the mixed chorus which numberedfabout two hundred andlfifty voices. Those from Nunda in the chorus were Mary Bennett, Pat Foster, and Mary Louise Thompson. The Spring Concert was presented in May and was really the big occasion of the year. The selection of pieces was varied, and each proved to be a huge success. --1 ACTIVITIES ---- 44 l.1fl In Right ll. Downing. J. Gautreau, E. Oliver, E. lsaman. L. Gormel, Miss Stanley. A. Sanford. l. Dolan. Stewart. S. lloaqlanrl, S. Carney. Xl. Sehuttee. G. Perry, A. Foote, M. Tliolllpsoll, K. l.al oy, M. Saunrleis, A. Weldon, M. Aylor, 1.. Meritliew, I.. Sanford. LIBRARY CLUB l'R Senior Library Club was oigginizied seven years ago under the eflieient direction of Miss Ruth Walker. This year. as in past years. we have made book pockets for the Red Cross, torresponded with library clubs of other sehools, reviewed books, Celebrated Book Week. and enjoyed many parties together. We have instituted the painphet and pieture files. and have typed quantities of book eards and pockets. Zoel,.Gautreau. Allan Sanford. and Shirley Hoagland have had the delightful experience of telling stories to the grade ehildren. V This was the junior Library Club's First year. We learned the how's and why's eoneerning the usual library duties of shelving books, stamping and Filing cards, and working at the desk. Some told stories to Miss Knight's fourth grade. .Xrrival of new books afforded an opportunity for further knowledge and infor- mation. The ineinbers of both elubs have found that in performing duties about the library. they have become more interested in the library. Thus, they have further developed their realm of reading. They have learned that the saying, A good book is 21 good friend is true. All the members feel they have gained a valuable experience by belonging to the library club, since it has taught them habits that will be useful all through life. -l ACTIVITIES ----- 45 0-NONDA-O Lrft In Riglzl --TOP ROYY: CI. Morgan. A. W'I'lIlon. J. W'eldnn. E. Scam. B. DlllX'l'2I. M. Whitxnou-. l'. Clark. D. Smith. J. ililllllllllallll. M. Conklin. V. Oullon. THIRD ROW: Min KI-I-Qzni. A. Rznhhnn. M. Gnrnu-l. B. Rylncr. C. WI-rn:-r. I.. MI-rillu-w. E. Fagan. G. Perry. J. Donmzin. A. Smith. A. I 0ou-. M. Moyer. SECOND ROYY: V. I-Iuxvrlc-Il. E. Ifenxy, li. Gornlel. M. DI-nlw, M. Srlnim-I-. I.. Nhuhlo. M. Saunders. M. Cllatley. A. CI-ure:-. I.. Cox, M. Sipperly. Il. Cox. FIRST ROW: T. Sfmt. XI. Tnllninqley. Y. Nleissvl. S. Tunninqlvy. K. Oiflonnvll, B. Caruxriullt. Orlofl. M. Cmun. 5. Cau- lin. S. Czxrxn-y. AIISENT: E. Hunt. B. Downs iprcbirlentj. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB Imfl in Right-FIRST ROW: D. Willard, NI. A. Thompson, B. Hebert, P. Paine, R. Colfin, R. Grosse, G. Rathbun Cpresidentj, A. Sanford, N. Blair. SECOND ROW: J. NICCarthy, M. L. Thomp- son, R. Harford. C. Carney, F. DiAngelo, R. Thompaon, D. O'C0nnell, R. Coffin. STANDING: Miss Keegan, K. Chasey, J. Sanford. BAND --Q ACTIVITIES ---- 46 -----4 0-NONIIA-Q --l.-l l.4ll in lfiylll S'I'.XNIlIXfi: IXIIv Yiux, MIN. Iluylv, A, RIIIIIIIIIII, X. MclIIII'lIIy, IIIIIIII. If. IIQIIIII J. NI:-IIIIIIIW, II. SI'IlIll'4'Iil'IlIJllIX2l'I', J. IIIIIIII, F. DIAIIQQIQ, Ii. R:IlIIlmlI KI-IIitoI'I. V. l1I'IIIII'. R. I.a1I 0y 5. III'-IQIIIIIII. .I- Slvvslll. It. KIIIYPIQ D. Ilmmllpwn. R. IIIWIIIII. SIC.X'I'I'fIJ: 'IIIIRD ROW: I.. llnrnu-I I J. INIIIQIIII, In. l1.InIn'III, I. Ilnlzm, R. CIUIIIII. R, IIIn'IuI'II. XI, Xlnyvr, I. Clark. II. SI'IIIIIIIIIIu'I'. SIQCUNIT RUN IC. I'InIwl, II. lhmninu. I.. IIiIIl, Gallltlvaux. 'If INIzu'IvIn-, Il. I 0ulI', I'Ir'kI'I'l. IJI'XIurkm-I' I Y IVIRSI ROW: I'. I 4Mrl. I.. GuIIIlIm.III. I.. IIIIIIIIIIUII. I. Ifmlirk. NI. YIIIISIIIW, I . YII4-flu-lIII'Ix. I 'I'Iu-Ilupxun, II. III'lIIy. .XISSIZYIU YY. Izlpp. I, Ilznimw. R. ITIIIIPIIII. IIIIIIQIIIIIII. IYAIIIIUII. I SAB STA If' I A ,, rn ,...., l.1Il In lffglll 'IUI' ROIN: IIOIIQIIIIIII, R. HIYIIIII, I'. Clark, I.. GUIIIIIIWIIII, D. Foulv, I'. Fmlvr, IJ. 'IIImnpxmI, I . I7i.'XIII4n-In. I'. 'I4IIoIIIpmII. J. Stewart. M. A. VIIIIUIIIIVOII. M. I.. 'I-IIUIIIIISUII, I.. Ilnmil- nn. .l. Mrffmllny. Mix. I.ym'h. SECOND ROW: A. R2lIIlIDllII. R. DllIlf'illl. A. MrCIIII'tIIy. NI. Van Slvkv, NI. Muyrl, K, RIIIIIIIIIII la-1IitnrI. WVIIIIII-II, II. IIIIirII, II, Scllulllzxkm-I', B. Downing, Ii. SI'IlIu-I'k- 4'IIImII.g4-I. I. Dolan. I. Ihnivs, W. Tnpp. FIRST ROW: I.. Cox, J. Willard, V. UIIIIIIII, II. III-Ilrv, I.. f.mIm-I, II. l.IIulrI-.III. In. Laxlln-III. 5. IIIIIIQIIIIIII, I'.. Ullu-r, IIIIIIII, Ii. Iinird, M. Gm'IIIn'I. JOIIRNALISM --l ACTIVITIES -Q 47 -1i'1:l- O--NONDA-O 1 .Mx Tk? Left to Right-STANDING: Staff Sgt. Corrigan, Sgt. Viox, Mr. C-atuzzi, Sgt. Schumaker fcadct lead erj, Mr. Zack, Cpl. Gormel, P. F. C. DiAngelo, P. F. C. Tallman, Pvt. Thou pson, Pvt Canfield P. F. C. Gautreau. CIVIL AIR PATROL Left to Right-SEATED: J. Richeson, C. Cromwell, W. Thompson Cpresidentj, A. Vianese J Walden E. Strain. STANDING: R. Hark, G. Jaenecke, J. Sanford, E. Isaman, B. Carney, K. Thompson R Gibson, A. Lawson, Mr. Couture. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA --- ACTIVITIES --- 48 -,.l..'- .i'- 0-NONDA-Q . l,. ll 1.. If ugh! S'I,XNDINli: P, l'nim-, Urluff, Miss Hzxnif Hz-IIIleI'3, I.. lfaxxhwllghl, 5, VI'llllllillQ'll'X', S, LIIIIIQ, M. S1'lllllI!'l'. I., SvhIwrkm-IIbIrI'qI-I' fprvsislc-Intl, lf. Pipm-I', M. DI-nluy, Ii. HI-nry, I.. 'l'nnninq- lm-xy I., ll:-WWII. IS.-HBR 'I.-XHLIQ: M. Gran-x, N, MI-iksvl, A. WK-lmlon, M. Gm'Im'l. I.. l.uI':IIII'c, A. W'illrs, li. Wnlkvv. I'RUN'l' 'l'AHl.l'1: M. Tzxpp, B. Umlln-I, M. W'hIIIIIuI'I', H, l'IpI'I', C. huh-y, G. l hmkq-I . GIRL SCOUTS l..I1 In Rlylll K. Clllmrv, R, Cllaxwv, R, Coffin, R. liatoll, R. Tlmlllpsolx, R. INICCUII, Sfoxxllllaxstcl Short, l. Urlofi, H. Sruvrle-r, I.. WI-I-ks, I.. Gmlm-I, R. 'l'huInp:oII, O. GI'ax'I's, R. llabwlf-II, R, Grossr, K. Gmdmu, R. llnrfmd, G. Ynw, C. CzII'IIry, R. Munn, J. lluaglurld, W. Terpstrzl. nov scoIITs ---1 ACTIVITIES ---- 49 - O-NONDA-O - Left In Right-L. Teelsel, J. Essler, I.. Sanford, J. Cautreau, P. Foster, J. Sanford, G. Rathbun, J. Stewart, B. Yaw, D. Scott, A. Sanford, D. O'Connell, D. Thompson, Miss Viox, Mrs. Carlson, I... Gormel, Mr. Catuzzi, A. Lawson, M. VanSlyke, N. Blair, Mr. Couture, J. DeMonker, H. Schumaker. SENIOR BALL NE of the most exciting activities of our Senior year is the Senior Ball. Form- als, a name band, and super dates are part of the excitement of the evening. This year the Senior Ball was held November 16, 1945. The background was the school gym, which was resplendent with Indians, Pilgrims, turkeys, and corn stalks, to carry out the Thanksgiving theme. YVe danced to the delightful music of Gene Zarker of Rochester. In our estimation, everyone had a wonderful time and came away satisfied with our last real dance. Committee Chairmen: Jean Stewartg Pat Thompsong Grace Carling Ken Rathbung Shirley Hoagland. Advisors? Percy MacVeang Flor- ence Durkee. Chaperons included: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coughling Mr. and Mrs. YVilliam Rymer, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Johnsong Air. and Mrs. Lynn Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewartg Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mehlenbacker: and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hark. ll ACTIVITIES -+- 50 - O-NONDA-O ,..,.. Lrfl In Right-STANDING: W. Thompson, D. Sheliield, G. Mehlenbacher, J. Stewart, G. Rathbun. SFATED: S. Hoagland, P. Thompson, F. Yueckstoek, G. Havens. E. Canfield, L. Gormel, J. Guulreau. SENIGR PL Y HEN a girl is the vertex in a two sided triangle, things are complicated enough, but when she becomes the center of attraction with three men elaiming her, things really get in an uproar. Along with that triangle, there was an unhappy marriage to be settled, it rioting mother and aunt to appease and 1 wild man from Borneo toidentify and reunite with his wife. There were complications galore but each complication was happily settled and much less seriously handled under 'such circumstances. This year the class of '46 presented Emergency Husband, written by Jay Tobias. The play was presented March 15th, and everyone lauded loudly the eilorts and ability of the Senior class. Members of the cast included: George Rathbung Evelyn Canfieldg Pat Thompsong Bill Thompsong Shirley Hoagland: Florence Yuekstoekg Junior Gautreaug Lois Gormelg Gordon Mehlenbackerg Geraldine Havensg Jean Stewart, Duane SheH'ield. For three fun-filled acts, the audience wondered who was really going to get Dot Dolson, known better to us as Pat Thompson. --i--- ACTIVITIES - --- 51 ' O-NONDA-O -l Left lo Riglzt-UPPER LEFT: Miss Stapley, Mrs. Carlson, R. LaFoy. VV. Terpsta, E. Baird. L. Young- blood. UPPER RIGHT: R. LaFoy, J. DeMocker. C. Yueckstock, G. Yaw. F. DiAngvlo, Coach Mac- Vean, R. Denby, P. Foster, J. Hoagland, D. Thompson, V. Crane. LOWER LEFT: R. LaFoy, J. Gilbride, P. Foster, Sanford, B. Yaw, P. Thompson, H. Schumaker, L. Weeks. LOVVER RIGHT: L. Teetsel, J. Essler, D. Scott, D. Thompson. V. Crane. D. Teetsel. RECREATIQN NIGHT N the spring of 1945, the supervisors of the school decided that one night of a week should be set aside for the recreation benefits of the' student body. The purpose of such a center was to promote friendly relationships among the students and to give them one night a week where they could plan to go to meet friends informally. Under the supervision of Miss Riefer and Mr. MacVean the center was opened last spring. It provides various amusements, such as ping-pong, basket-- ball, dancing and whatever the student might wish to do. It is always under supervision. By creating this weekly activity for the students, Nunda Central had already begun her part in the establishing of a more organized and sensible youth move- ment in the community-a movement which .is so necessary and helpful for all youth of today. ----- ACTIVITIES l- 52 O-NONDA-O V X Easifix ah -sg:f:I'I??' ' is ' sm-WN , P- S Qs: aggsiggf- A- N f5:iWi??,L. , Q UQ K Q, 5-3 ' Q X X X -,az 4 X 2 W 5 J 9 c ' ' X A ' X X 4- ' ..: W fa? . 53 --1- O-NONDA-O --...-L-. MISS RIEFER GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION -.v MR. NIACXIEAN BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ------ SPORTS -l 54 ' O-NONDA-0 ii.-1 Lrfl In Right-TOP ROW: L. Weeks. J. Walden. W. Thompson. K. Schumaker, A. Tallman. A. Law- son, V. Crane. SECOND ROW: Coach MacVean, J. lfssler, D. Shefheld, D. Thompson, L., Tnllman. D, O'Connz-ll, R. L:iFoy flnanagerj. FIRST ROW: R, Denby, J. De-Mocker, F. DiAngelo, Captain M:-lllelilmr'kel'. Sanford. N. Blair. SOCCER UR soccer team took over where last year's team left off and coppcd the county championship without a loss for the fourth consecutive year. York gave us rx scare, as they held us to a -l-4 tie in our first B league game, but in a playoff at Ceneseo. we took them into camp 3-2. ln the sectional playoffs at Rochester, Nunda gave Slim McGinnis' Sodus team a sound trimming in the semi-finals. Churchville proved too strong in the hnals and pulled away from our boyslin the last quarter. Nunda was missing Crane in the final game due to sickness. His pres- ence in the lineup might have made a big difference in the outcome. Gordon. Mchlenhacker captained the team to a very successful season. Scores follow: Nunda Fillmore 0 Nunda Livonia Nunda Mt. Morris 0 Nunda York Nunda York 4 Nunda Sodus Nunda Geneseo 2 Nunda Churchville ----- S P O R T S -il- 55 l O-NONDA-0 1 Left lo Right-STANDING: J. Sanford, J. DeMocker, G. Rathbun, Coach MacVean, F. DiAngelo, M. Barron, W. Clinton fmanagerj. SEATED: V. Crane, D. Thompson, G. Mehlenbacker, Captain Schumaker, L. Tallman, J. Essler. BASEBALL 1945 NUNDA came up with another good baseball team led by Captain Schumaker. All the league teams except Caledonia were defeated twice, and the season ended in a tie for first place. ln the playoff, Caledonia again proved too strong, as they won easily. Pitchers were Ken Schumaker, Nick Tallman and George Rathbung -lack Essler did the catching with Don Thompson on First, Vinny Crane at second. .ind Nick Tallman at short, while Gordie Mehlenbacker covered the hot corner. ln tlie cutiield were Milt Barron, Jack Sanford, john DeMocker and Pete Di- .N ngelo. For the 1946 season Nunda expects to field practically the same team. Opposition will be strong, as York has the help of Leicester, while Caledonia and Livonia have veteran pitchers back. However, you can depend on our boys for giving their best for the team and Nunda. Season Scores M League Gamesli Nunda Mt. Morris 5 Nunda 4' 4- Caledonia Nunda Dansville 6 Nunda '13 York Nunda 9913 Avon 5 Nunda 1913 Livonia Nunda 96 5 Livonia 3 Nunda 9616 York Nunda li 8 Avon 1 Nunda li 3 Caledonia Nunda 0 Caledonia 11 CP1ayoffj - S P O R T S --i 56 l- O-NONDA-O - 77511 'fda F ramad' flwwdf. ' ffzmd, Left In Right-STANDING: V. Crane, F. DiAngeIo, Coach MacVean, J. DeMocker, J. Sanford, A. Sanford fmanagcrl. SEATED: G. Mehlenbacker, L. Tallman, Captain Essler, K. Schumaker, QD. Thompson. BA KETBALL ACK Essler was elected captain of the basketball team, which had a good season in spite of the fact that York beat us out for the B championship. john De- Mocker was the most improved player, as he earned a starting berth for most of the games. The forwards were Mehlenbacker, Tallman, Crane and Sanford. Schu- maker jumped center but was occasionally relieved by Essler or Blair. Don Thompson and John DeMocker held down thc guard positions, while Captain E-ssler was an all around man, playing forward, guard-or center, and doing a good job whenever he played. There was no single star on the squad, but asf a team we were hard to beat, as every man was alpotential scorer.. Game scores to date are: Nunda Dansville 23 Nunda 32 Livonia Nunda Cuba 25 Nunda 42 Cuba N unda York 73 Nunda 48 Livonia Nunda Warsaw 45 Nunda 51 Geneseo Nunda Caledonia 32 Nunda 32 Geneseo Nunda York 37 Nunda 37 Wayland Nunda Mt. Morris 34 Nunda 21 Caledonia Nunda Avon 21 Nunda 28 Avon Nunda Mt. Morris 27 Nunda 27 Dansville ---l- S P O R T S --l 57 1.1 fl In lfigfll-fS'l'.'XfYDlXfi: E. Strain. D, U'C1m1m-ll. R. Johnston. N. Blair. L. Win-kN, IC. Iwmrxn XII. Z:-ck wffmmrllj. SIf.'XTl'1D: R. Dvnhy. .X. Tzxlllllalm. Captain Di.All2?IlJ, Szxlxfoyzl, R, Gruwr. .IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Lfft In Right-TOP ROWY: Blixs Riefer, H. Srhunlaker, P. Thompson iraptainl, P. Foster, B, Yau D. Teetsel. FIRST ROYV: P. Srhulnaker, B. Cartwright, N. Nfeissel. E. Gnrrnel, Hx-llry. :XHSENT L. Tcelel, B. Downs. CHEERLEADERS --- s P 0 R T s -.T 58 . 01NQNDA.X -O gee 639, SENIOR HIGH BOYS' INTRAMURALS 9 9 'Heuer NM' 9 Q' X AIUNIOR HIGH BOYS' INTRAMURALS l... SPORTS 59 -1-.T..l l- 0-NONDA-O 'l SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' INTRAMURALS 11639 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' INTRAMURALS 1-Z SPORTS --1 60 ,llii 0-N0N1JA-0 till. tv , s ' i ij? ff ki' ' X fic . ,. . ,.- , .X x, I. K. Iimlrhixnxgvl, R. Ruuvkl' 2, lloyrn- Bihlliihilll, Sm'1'rz'l1ll'y fi, Mrs. T4-ily, lfzlf:'lrli.l M.ul.1uvl' 4. Lulu: llmhl .xml llmmgnrl Jnrkmll 5. Mm. Hood, Dvnlnl llyxgicnisl lr. Y. Willix, l'. Slllilh. K Hnxnw, ln, Umu.nl1un', Sahuul ,lgulilms 7. M, Downx, 'I'l1wr1rll, H. llmksoll, YV, W'umlxxmIh, WY. lfsslvr. Litllv. S1-luml lim D1 ivm-la. 61 Organization of Book . Literary Work Pictures Art Advertising SL Distribution . Finance O-NONDA-O YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Miss Viox Lucy Sanford Lois Gormel Jean Stewart Miss Lynch Shirley Hoagland Allan Sanford Evelyn Canfield Nlrs. Durkee, Mr. MacVean Robert LaFoy Grace Carlin VVilliam Thompson Miss Wolfer Patricia Thompson Arthur Lawson George Rathbun Nliss Corrigan Lois Gormel Geraldine Havens Gordon Mehlenbacker Duane Sheffield jean Stewart Junior Gautreau Margaret. Aylor Mr. Coughlin APPRECIATION TO TEACHERS The Senior staff members of the O-NONDA-O wish to express their gratitude to the teachers who have so freely given their time to make our first year book a success. Ez Canfield 62 ADVERTI EME TS ACKNOWLEDC MENT Advertisers: The Class of 1946 extends its thanks to you, the advertisers, for your hearty cooperation in helping to make this book 21 success. May the Coming year bring each one of you value received for your advertising. 63 0-NONDA-0 --1 Index of Advertisers Who Made This Book Possible American Specialty Company Bassett's Art Shop Bastian Brothers . Bonadonna, Sam . Borden Milk Plant . Burt's Printing Service Byrnes' Drug Store Crane, Elizabeth . Coffin and Bodine . Downs, Melvin . Duncan's Dry Goods Foote Company, Inc. Gab Staff . . General Ice Cream Corporation Haberlen and Deal . Havens, Theodore . Holmes, C. H. . . Lorance, Emery . Mann's Drug Store . Mann, Carl . Mary and Larry . McMaster, Earl . Miller, Nelson Nunda Fred . . Furniture Store Casket Company Nunda Lumber Yard Nunda News . . Nunda Theatre . Olivers Restaurant . Parker, Les . . Piper and Paine . Peter DePuy State Bank Powell, Glen J., Dr. Q. T. Dress Shoppe . Robinson, Denton . Rumfelt, Bud and Ralph Schneckenburger, Howar Singer, L. W. Company Slingerland Bakery Stanton's Grocery Store Tunningley, M. E. . Tunningley, Norrnan Weaver, L. A., Dr. Weaver, John L., Dr. Weaver, Wilna E. Wise Potato Chips 96' d J., Dr 64 Page 73 73 77 63 77 75 76 7-'L 73 67 67 70 77 75 66 67 71 79 72 77 68 78 78 77 71 75 74 76 80 76 65 66 69 67 69 7+ 69 77 77 73 74 71 69 75 - O-NONDA-O - Compliments of PIPER and PAINE Mc-Deering Sales and Service wwwma Our Machine Shop is Prepared To Do Repair Work On All Typbs of Farm Machinery wawmm Nunda, New York 65 --llli O-NONDA--O l-1 Compliments of HABERLEN and DEAL PETER De PUY STATE BANK Successors to First National Bank of Nunda Established 1875 Then as now we are conducting a general banking business soliciting your cooperation. Money to Loan Travelers' Checks Safe Deposit Boxes O O 66 Money Orders O-NONDA-O '.: ..-'- -'- Compliments of DUNCAN'S DRYGOODS STORE Regards to the Congratulations Senior Class Seniors of 1946 Q. T. DRESS SHOPPE THEODORE HAVENS Main 8: Liberty Arcade, N. Y. Dalton, N. Y. Zoel 8: Stella Gautreau, Prop With Finer Service- We Say THANK YOU! We believe the best way to thank you for your valued patronage is to say it with service and quality. MELVIN W. DOWNS Ofhce 2173 Phones Residence 2173 67 - O-NONDA-0 l'.l-i1-'-'- Graduates, we too, are proud of your achievements. Allow us to extend our best wishes for your future success. MARY and LARRY THE GIFT SHOPPE East Street Nunda, New York Lasting Success to the Graduates of 1946 Nunda Central School BONADONNA'S MARKET 68 ' 0-NUNDA-O Compliments of 8: Best Wishes From LEE A. WEAVER, D. D. S. JOHN L. WEAVER, D. D. S. WILNA E. WEAVER, D. H. GLEN POVVELL Vctcrinary Surgcon DENTON ROBINSON Attorney-at-Law HOWARD J. SCHNECKENBURGER, M. ll 69 '-'- O-NONDA-O - THE FOOTE CO., INC. extends to the Nunda Central High School Senior Class of 1946 its very best wishes in their future endeavors whatever they are and wherever they may be 70 0-NONDA-0 ...-- 'T Compliments of the NUNDA CASKET FACTORY Congratulations To The Seniors From Your Studebaker Dealer C. H. HOLMES 71 lNho Cares Most About the life of your FORD You Do ------ and NVQ Dol! Hllien it needs attention, bring your Ford back home - - after all, your Ford dealer knows your Ford best. So bring your ear to us when your,c in trouble - - after all, our chief interest is to sec that you get IOOCE service from your Ford. TUNNINGLEY MOTOR CO. Nunda, N. Y. ' O-NONDA-O l' Congratulations to Students and Faculty on a Fine Ycar Book MANN'S DRUG STORE Butch to you Nunda New York 72 O-NONDA-O - Food Service Equipment and Supplies for School Dining Rooms and Cafcterias also lnstitutions, Restaurants Hotels, Clubs AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO. Rochm-stcr's Leading Supply House 283-291 Central Avenue Rochester 5, N. Y. Phone Stone 283 Free Parking in Rear Compliments of STANTON,S GROCERY STORE BASSETTS ART SHOP Perry, New York Portrait and Commercial Photography Portraits with Personality Phone - Perry - 73 374 .- O-NONDA We have put in a large supply of De- Soto-Plymouth factory-approved parts for our customers convenience. We Thank You For Your Patronage. M. E. TUNNINGLEY DcSota-Plymouth Sales and Service Nunda New York-Phone 41-342 - Compliments of and Best Wishes From THE NUNDA NEWS Best Wishes To The Class of '46 ELIZABETH CRANE 74 Congratulations To The Senior Class of Nunda Central School BUD and RALPH RUMFELT 1,.il.li- I GE U B E A M 5,3 ' Ziff LJ AMILRICAIS FINEST DAIRY FOOD Compliments of O-NONDA-O GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. liixtzxvia, N. Y. il..T1.1- Compliments of WISEH POTATO CHIPS NUNDA LUMBER YARD Hero is where you will find helpful suggestions and appropriate materials for bettcr living through modernizing. Bl'RTS PRINTING SERVICE Huildwrx uf Srhfml Annurll Dalton, N. Y. 75 - O-NONDA-O i LES PARKER'S DRY CLEANING Congratulations Nunda, New York To The Have your clothes Class of ,46 cleaned and pressed the modern way at low Costs NUNDA THEATRE AAN! BYRNES DRUG STORE - Dependable Prescription Service - Every prescription contains the highest quality of ingredients and is accurately compounded. lNe are in business for your health. 76 THE -l-i..l. ' O-NONDA-O ' GAB STAFF Success To The Seniors! BORDEN CO. Milk Products Division Tvlcphonv: 209-2 C. MzmnfForYChcvr0lct Car SL U. S. Royal Tirvs MANN CHEVROLET CO. 'iil'il'lJh0I1l'Z 218-1 Nunda, New York PATRONS NELSON FURNITURE STORE SLINGERLAND'S BAKERY L. W. SINGER COMPANY BASTAIN BROS. CO. l 0-NONDA-0 l Happiness Good Luck and Seniors Success Always FRED MILLER MCMASTERS, GARAGE Feed Mill Pontiaes-G. RI. Trucks Telephone 201-1 Tele. 287-1 COFF IN and BODINE Grocery 81 Market Finest Quality Meats Groceries Telephone: 205-1 Nunda, N. Y. 78 Tasty Sandwiches - - Fountfnm SLYVILY . Aftcr thc Game . 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