Penn Yann Academy - Key Yearbook (Penn Yan, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1950 volume:

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WMM f J Qkgflffyyi wjfjww I 5? my Q?Jyy3 49' WM gk www may 'vwqga fy TXQTWWMM3 U - Q WSW N K 3 6 SYNOPSIS UF x ENN Yan Academy,-originally built in 1857, had a rapid growth, having an enrollment of . 293 students just twogears later. The academy lot was purchased at a cost of two 20,0 dollars and the building er ,Cted in that year is the same as it now stands except for the add of right and left wings, and other minor repairs in 1905, at a cost of 324, 000. In 1911, the ' eg' - . trations topped the 800 mark. A new heating system was adopted in 1929 at the time of the con- ,4 -.4 .4 struction of the Junior High School. At the present time pl re in the making for organizing . I fifty-one districts in this-,area into a central school system i enn Yan. , And what of the future? ' if d -' F - g 1 In place of the Academy is a large, modern, centralized school. The stairs are I Wed with Q ' a mechanism that enables them to be converted into smoothly-running escalators. N irways as well as the corridors have been arranged in a way that eliminates all jostling and ving. The. itudiergs move in a well-ordered fashion and the rules for the up and down stair are always - 4 ee e . - - , Each department in the school has a suite of rooms of its own. In the social studies suite V, there are illuminated maps with panels that slide over them when they are not in use. The desks 1 are the movable type and slide along easily on the attractive linoleum that decorates all the school I floors. The black-boards are self-cleaning and there is no chalk dust circulating in the air. The excellent lighting is furnished by special lights on the ceilingand the side walls which not onlyilluminate the entire room but also give out special health rays. The auditorium in. which the plays and school assemblies are presented is equipped with the latest lighting and stage equipment. A change of scenery can be effected in every act or scene. A setting for every room in a house from cellar to attic is available and also out-door settings N I are attached on silent rollers and can be put up or taken down in a matter of seconds. The school 1 also owns all types, shapes and sizes of furniture for stage use from the old-fashioned plush '. couch to the new plastic and glass section furniture. The lighting is a director's dream come - true with special lights for day, early evening and night-time. On an elevated space in the far wings of- the stage, there is a sound-effects room. Although the sound man cannot see the stage from his studio, he knows when to use the necessary sounds because of the television set record- ing the player's actions. There are dressing rooms complete with lounges, dressing tables, mir- rors and closets. The auditorium seats are upholstered with leather-covered foam rubber cushions. , In the gyms, of which there are two for school use, there are swimming pools and all the - latest physical education equipment. The locker shower-rooms have large dressing rooms. The lockers are roomy and there is no way for them to be broken apart. The basketball court is the best in Yates County. There is an abundance of space for the cheerleaders and the players have locker rooms that lead onto the court. 4 The sports arena is a sight to see! Shining plastic, comfortable bleachers haughtily surround I the six sport fields: the football field, the baseball diamond, the lacrosse field, the track, the , tennis courts and the polo grounds. The sleek, well-bred horses are kept clean, in neat stables. There are about a dozen hor-ses that are used for student riding instructions only. I Outdoors, we find spacious, well-kept lawns with beautiful flower borders. There is a play- ground that looks more like the amusement parks of a few years ago. There are merry-go-rounds, bumper cars, smaller sized ferris wheels and, of course, the always faithful swings, slides and N teeter-totters. The outside swimming pool has fresh water pouring into it constantly and is used as a skating rink in the winter. This rink alone, covers about one-half block. Not only do theteachers, but the students, as well, have a lounge in which they may go to talk, I rest, read, or do whatever they wish during certain times in the day. - We even find some replacements in the teaching ranks. Betty Moody as Hilda Streeter, Mar- lene Chapman - Barbara Cole, Althea Glenister - Judith Banyar, Rita McNulty - Charity Ogden, - Harry Warr - Charlotte Grady, Dan Baker - George Hill, Ruth Bly - Margaret Brown, Pat Cahill - Barbara Stowe, Bill Morich - Joseph Challis, Carlton Elling - Edward Pond, Caroline Gracey - Beatrice Horton, Daniel Taylor - Roger Killian. The macadam parking lot, each student that wishes may have his name put at his place and no one else may park there. Most students when they reach the required age obtain cars, so there is an .abundance of sleek, rocket-powered con- vertibles in the student parking lots. Could it be that the class of '50 lived 20 years too soon? .3 W la ! 7 sa? Q. am xi zu Y Adi NIOYNMIQ iw f ' ,j?Jfi, fi Q Q if M, Q Howsaazd ,agi mu? l f'e 1 315 Slac k Tim ez Pee. affer-Reopenfs 77? isfizr Cu? Y F If Say5' Wg, reuck? hey-Q F 'iff' Try H' again! ew rophges P Comb again? Tlo Busf Life. fQ'fS 'f Bql'gg, dohvf- ff, ' . . X 1 A L...- , THE noon TO OPPGRTUNITY a , ' i . U I . I ' , ' -' . H, ,. I 1950 PENNVA - TABLE OF CUNTENTS OUR PREPRRATKMI N me fvrowus 11111.12 moms fm 5 fLcT1vmE5 r g SPORTS fi v1:RTz,s'zM1-:NTS X Qs V ,- J 1' ff ' SQA A-Q' X51 ' A- M al . .W wx, g 2 2 -' 'T l U, ZHB QNZ4 25'34 35'48 47N58 57H68 QW-VF,,f '?J ,wxgvw lK Q Pwvwfvjpy - M J -MJ' f i f Vg ,6u. if +3 1 A' , L' T 1 -' 5? 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I .- .LH .VL-11,1 I V-Hifsi . lg! if 1 I ' , ' L Ulf, f 3, . xx - 'H 259- .fi ' .sf 'V f ,Q I - -lx ' wg ' 3 '-Fc-fi 3512.5 t ' f 'A I 2 ff' f ' .- fx'-f-9 5 X . - fb , W - Q f M J! I J ' Wx JS ,f J 5 . . ' ' 1 . ' Sf' ' R ' tx A . , T ,, ' A z-, 'Nfl ' 0 I Q - 7- . - .2 QP jf xx 4. b 1 P ' I . ., -,D lm 1 .JF ,ff NP WEN f 'WW my YQ I . xf mwi-JLQ 5493? 53, Wjiwwlifr x WJM 'Qvwdmwdpw N 'WJ ff WM wwf 5 MMT? YP Q M7 Pjriilgy mwiyqx K Qyxb A - . Y' u 3 X 5 xi!3xJ'h' NF'T .xv I H 5 X? J X jj Q27 R . , Q, gf Li fwjjffi WA QW I . I , ,Ji K X .'!,.i.4ri- 3- 1 X 1 r 'Q '-I , i' ' fc,-'eq .-f-fu, 'H 1-- -A W W sv lv. 'lm' ,, I, W5,,,.x,! ,.l.y,.fyg,4?n1k?,.L,L I 0 . A img-ai1:EQlas.5fI ' Dedz' tai! n EI' HE senior class wishes to honor a man who has given much time and effort in his work with the students of Penn Yarf Academy-Mr. Edward L. Pond, head of the physical education department. Mr. Pond-an alumnus of Penn Yan Academy-graduated in the class of 1926. Af- ter his graduation 'he attended Syracuse University, where he graduated in 1930. He received his Master of Arts degree from there in 1940. He did physical education work in Phelps and Clayton before coming to-Penn Yan in 1933, where he remained until joining the air corps in 1944. Mr. Pond served with the medical section doing work in physical education and rehabilitation until December of 1945. Many good teams have been coached by Mr. Pond. The basketball team of 1947, the baseball team of 1934, and the football teams of 1942, 1943, and 1948 are some of the outstanding ones. , Other organizations in which Mr. Pond is interested are Rotary Club, Phi Delta Kappa, a national education fraternity, Kappa Sigma, a college fraternity, the Perm Yan Baptist Church, and the Youth Recreation Commission. In recognition of his service to the students of Penn Yan Academy, the school, community, and his country, we, of the class of 1950, are proud to dedicate our year book to Coach Eddie Pond. 3 A THE NUCLEUS I' Mr. William Joslyn: Mr. Louis Barden, President: Mr. Robert: Jolley: Mr. Seward Whitakerg Mr. Archie Scranton: Mr. Raphael Buckley: Mr. William RhudyL Mr. Conrad Tunney. Absent: Mr. Allen Henderson. , S PERINTENDEN SUPER! TENDENT nm .X K xx so N CLAYTON E. ROSE WILLIAM P. Josmm 4 , V -- .MAIN 1 A . .g4,,L, .Q-11. r v, 1 .M 1 -'Y ,. he .v . .' . .1 -' V I A , ' - LJ , ,.' W iz- ' ,Q . ' ' H.- ,L 1 ,J L11 fy f 7 il, i 4 . a- ' -r,' J , 1 42 i ,a.., ' Ea '22 . fx .f. fs ' Av-A A + mf . '22, A. 1 f' . X N ' 5 , .,-J .- - 'L 4 V , f -3 , , ,. . 3 ' 4 'e - .4 7 ' ' L . . ' if ,+V-I ., . iz. ' 4-1 - 4 1-' 1 ,Q- -.Ame-M 'se -af' Q. . 3 Ven 14- 4 . rbi ' ' - ' 'J I, Q- . 'wi Fr -- I , . A, v, . , 5 ' . w is , 4, ,- il :fini N151 5- . f 5 ' ' 'I K wt- '.' 1. i' 4 ,..w- ffl-A . gf 3 '- . 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Frank, Representative to ENIORS OFFICERS y .I , O 2 3 ' Q up Council: R. Bly, Treasurer: E. Neilsen, Secretaryg B. Snyder, ir Vice-President: D. Corey, Presi- dent. l AD ISORS if ffl ff Mr. Bascom, Miss Lewis, Miss McCa11ion. Miss Grady, Miss Streeter, Miss Stowe, Mr. Campney. 9 LESLIE ALKENBURG He's a sure card. Art Editor of Yearbook, Football 1, 2, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, Senior Play Committee, Varsity Club 4 RICHARD BARR Speak the truth and shame the devil. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Red Cross 1, Cast of Junior and Senior Plays, Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1 2 3 I Zh I'9S man I'2S,I11,3, ics. Qgfwiwf EMP t Jf' ARLAND AYERS They that put their trust in him shall under- stand the truth. Dance Committees, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees, Freshm n Dra- matics. ! fwy wwf? MARILYN AYERS Few things are impos- sible to diligence and skill. Band 2, 3, 4, Student Di- rector of Junior and Senior Plays, Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, Freshman Dramatics, Academy Club 4. DANIEL BAKER He knows when to be silent, he knows when to speak. Senior Play Committee, Dance Committees, Photo ra h Club 1 8 P Y 5 Yearbook Photographer. MARTHA BAY No sooner said than done. Glee Club 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Cast of Junior and Senior Play Yearbook Editor 4, YANKEE 3, Business S Manager of YANKEE 4, U. N. Group 3, Acad- emy Club 4, Dance mittees. ROGER BEATTIE I shall laugh myself to death. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Foot ball 3, 4, Junior and Sen ior Play Committ es, Dance Committe ball 2. 1' Q12 KATHLEEN BEDIENT SC You may still be bright and quiet. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Dance Committees. x CARLYLE BENEDICT No evil can happen to a good man. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Sen- ior Play Committees, Dance Committees. RIC HARD BERRY The laugh will then be mine. Student Council 4, Hi-Y 3, Rifle Club, Junior Play Cast, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3,4, Dance Committees, Varsity Club 4, Boys' State 3. '1 ff' N , W., 7 - '. .A J'g:fgif'W avi f w - J ,A J,'iJf,: fi!! '- UL, 'J A J, 1- Ql G, D.. .W RUTH BLY 1 Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. Academy Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Sen- . ior Play Committees, ,Glee Club 2, Class Treasurer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Intramurals 3, Hon- or Society 3, Dance Committees. EDWARD BOLGER Boots, saddle to horse and away. Track 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Varsity :AWG Q-f on-Af ' BARBARA BRAMAN Never change when love has found its home. Glee Club 1, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees., pg, . . ,- nlf, .- gy SALLY BRENNAN Even a single hair casts its shadow. Student Council 3, 4, YANKEE 1, 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Academy Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Director of Jun- ior Play, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, Freshman Dramatics. HARRY BURT Thou shalt win glory YANKEE 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, Rifle Club 3, Band 3, 4, Senior Play Commit- tees, Cast of Junior Play, Business Manager of Yearbook 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Man- ager 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Commit- tees, Varsity Club 4, Boys' State 3. PATRICIA CAHILL The fairest of crea- tion, last and best. Glee Club 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cast of Junior and Senior Plays, Fresh- man Dramatics, Dance Committees, Class Sec- retary 3, Junior Red Cross 4. 11 LOUIS CECCHINI Genius is only pa- tience. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, Orchestra 2, 3. LAVERNE CHAAPEL Silence: wisdom in storage. MARLENE CHAPMAN A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Intra- x pmura1s,1, 2, 3, 4, Cast of x Junior and Senior Plays, Freshman Dramatics, Dance Committees, Aca- demy Club 2, 3, 4, YAN- KEE 2, 3, Managing Editor of YANKEE 4, Press Club 1, Cheer- leader 4, Honor Society 2, History Club 3. RONALD C HRISTENSEN No coward soul is mine. Football 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Cast of Junior Play, Senior Play Committee, Rifle Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Track. ROBERT COATES Wit is the salt of con- versation. Dance Committees, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Junior Play Committ es, Glee c1u?3Ly ?Q! 90 11365, N FRANK COLLINS He profits most who serves best. Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, F. F.A. 1, Varsity Club 4, Hi-Y 3, Junior Play Com- mittee, Boys' State 3. ,fff.w,-f, -f I y 3 wr' in-W4 11,6-IP Here at my feet what wonders pass. Student Council 3, 4, Hi- Y 3, Class President 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, Dance Committees, Boys' State 3, Varsity Club 4, Junior and Senior Pl Commi e ELAINE cRosIER ' Remember me when I am gone away. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, YANKEE 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Hon- or Society 3, Dance Committees, Jr. Red Cross 3, Academy Club 4. A 12 J L5 ' 4- ADDIE DILLON Good words are worth much and cost little. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees. JOAN DILLON Silence more musical than any song. Intramurals 4, Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees. BARBARA DIXON Kindness goes a long way. Junior and Senior Play Committees, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittees, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION DIXON Those who want few- est things are nearest to God. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Glee' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Freshman Dramatics, Dance Committees. gif if DONALD DURHAM ' He collected audiences about him. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 2, 3, Band 1,2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Var- sity Club 4, Hobby Club 2, Freshman Dramatics, Boys' State 3, Intramur- als 1, Junior Rotarian 4. CARLTON ELLING That a girl with eager eyes and yellow hair awaits me there. Student Council 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Dance Committees, Varsity X, ,lf ,Q A . 7.42, .f2Af I .4 -If 54 sf?-if L-'QL ff f .' , ff , .fix ff. 4,,V 2,-f .. f I f rf' f.. rflfn BARBARA ELAIQIS One laugh is worth a hundred groans. Glee Club 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees, Band 2, 3. 565 gy -V7rQ,.f!Lif:L.fLJ gf , -, v. 1 . Lf 5L.:fffIl . .y Y, . , .A Q I 1 ,L -M LH., t., . A .Ziyi 9 DAVID EVANS So much to the good. X i Baseball 2, 343 ast of Senior ,qlxipcb 'ce Commite , In amur- als 3, ,J unior Red Cross- ' on 'xg' J txt kj- .txp xg' x QQ if X., 13 JACQ UE LINE FRANK Fair of face, full of pride. Intramurals 1, 2, 4, YANKEE 3, 4, Press Club 1, Glee Club 1, Freshman Dramatics, Sen1or Pla FLORENCE HALL A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Glee Club 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees, Dance Com- Caslt of Junior P 3W WWW My ALTH A GLENNISTER We have been moved already by your endur- ance. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Freshman Dramatics, Student Council 3, Band 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Academy Club 4. ' I' ,fx ' 5' MARY LCU iioootilrow A good reputation is more valuable than money. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Academy Club 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, Fresh- man Dramatics, Jun- ior and Senior Play Committees, Dance Committees. CAROLINE GRACEY Hither and thither spins. YANKEE 1, 2, Honor Society 2, Junior and Senior Play Commit- tees, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Dramatics, Academy Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cast of Senior Play, American Legion Speaking Contest 3, 4. LAWRENCE HANS EN He profits most who serves best. Football 3, 4, Intra- mural basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3,4, Dance Committees, Art As- sistant for Y arbook GMI rich-fork M? OLIVIA HANSEN Her smile was meant to be seen by all. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees, F. H. A. 1, Academy Club 4, Dance Committees. Idea-J 'S'-Pal-J c,t,u.Ju-qv, 59jk,LL3,, MARGARET HARTWE LL . Good things come in small packages. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Acad- emy Club 4. 14 GLADYS HATCHER A wise and under- standing heart. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees, F. H. A. 1,z. ' V, '- SHIRLEY HAVENS Long, long ago-the memory is still dear. ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, J un- ior and Senior Play Committees, Dance Committees. 1 RONALD HILTON ' An agreeable com- panion on a journey is as good as a carriage. Freshman Dramatics, Orchestra 1, 2, Intra- murals 3, Honor Soci- ety 3, YANKEE 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Sen- ior Play Committees, Student Council 4, Ten- nis4. ', B, -f' Q' H HOWARD HUNT His laugh was meant to be heard by every-, one. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Dramatics, F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior and Senior Play Committees. -51 ROBERT HYATT Straight as a pine at six foot fine. Freshman Dramatics, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees, Assistant Bus- iness Manager of Year- book, Dance Committees MOLLIE JOHNSEN No harm shall thee befall. H Intramurals 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees. FV. twig A WILLIAM KINNEY A little work, 'a little play. Intramurals 1, 2, Bas- ketball 3, Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3. l ff' I! gJ ..fLL 1-'NL'5L' ,Z -V fi' I 'J f-lf? g,t7L, i-fjgnffy, H If ,N Jn 23 0 ' I' lp.,,..fLf MARTHA KLUBE Joy is the grace we say to God. Glee Club 2, 3, Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittees. A' ,1 xl, 1 f ,l l , ..,-fi , .6 , ,. N --. t x . 15 I, 4, , ,-' -- I- Af 'f w7Lf ELSIE KNAPP Thou shalt understand .,7,,,,,d ,X I f- f! ' '- ' f 1 f A f . , f MADDNNA MAHAR fi ffshe is a bright and ' f righteousness, and judg- shining light. ' ment, and equity. Junior Pla Committee, Y Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 1, Dance Com- .V mittees. . . Q, f 7 'I -V17 1. , 4- , ' I U fA'I?'J'A' Z H7 ,, 1 j .1 , .lgj,,,1. 2 'Q t '34 . P ' 1 ROGER LAMPHIERf He's tough, man, tough. Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Intramurals 1. 9501!-do KENNETH LARSEN Think now and act. Intramurals 1, Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees, YANKEE 1, Freshman Dramatics, Dance Committees. SHIRLEY LOUNSBERRY It is quality that mat- ters. Intramurals 1, 2. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Soci- ety 2, Cast of Senior Play, Junior Play Com- mittees, Dance Commit- tees. fx rkkl fb , Freshman Dramatics, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, YAN- KEE 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Cheermaster 4, Chairman of Girls' Ath- fb f letics, Secretary of Student Council, Dance L ommittees. EVA MASHEWSKE She's one of the best. Glee Club 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, Dance Com- mittees. - M we LEWQ EDWARD MASON A man of action. Rifle Club 3, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committees. G3 od Q-LWQLI, UAA ifao'-'7 rg. ESTHER MCMASTER Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Dance Committees. 16, 1' I r G-4 Z2 eg ale!- RITA MCNULTY CARLTON MORTENSEN She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 1 2 3 4' Junior and Senior Play Com fn A wayfaring friend. F. F. A 1, , 3 Zwfg, mittees, YANKEE 2, 5, 45 Dance Committees. 7 An!! A J il f LQ! wifi: . if ' J ., L.. I A In' A iff 'X ' ,I ,W- KENNETH MILLER Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 3, Junior and Sen- ior Play Committees, Student Director, Clari- net Quartet 1, Saxaphone Quartet. Q, ,,,,,,, CULA. ,,,, uv ' .1 . T .iw jf' , ,g 1-fly.,-'-,- -+14 B PV' 1. , , . .Ayn FLORENCE MOODY LOIS NEWMAN And is she happy! Intramurals 4, Cast of Senior Play, Glee Club 4, Dance Committees. EDITH NIELSEN A good mind posses- How sweet and gra- ses a kingdom. cious. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, tra 1, 2, 3, Student Dir- Freshman Dramatics, ector of Junior and Sen- Press Club 1, Rifle ior Plays, Freshman Club 3, Junior and Dramatics, Camera Senior Play Commit- Club 2, Press Club 1, 3, tees, Class Secretary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, . 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Speaking Contest 3, 4, 4, D, ce Committees. Academy Club 3, 4, Co- ,Q V - ' --- editor of Yearbook, F. 42 , .f T.A. Club 4, Honor f 1 Society. Q WILLIAM MORICH DONALD NISSEN Nothing is more friend- ly to a man than a friend in need. 'Freshman Dramatics, Glee Club, Camera Club 2, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Band, Yearbook. C af wwf, Busy here and there. Freshman Dramatics, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Student Technical Director of Senior Play, Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees. aff .-W' A 'Riff .Jn-f., ff J' ' . I Q, 17 V 1tg,...f'.f-Mflf' A HELEN NOBLE Manner, not gold, is woman's best adorn- ment. I7 Glee Club 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, Junior Play Com- mittees. LOIS ORR Is the bride so,fair? Freshman Dramatics, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Dance Committees. QI-fU'No..9-Jw 'til fl P. FLOYD PADDOCK Weakness is not in your world. Freshman Dramatics, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, Varsity Club 4. x:.5-,wb six lif,f',PQ,,q,NN -3-4 , , , i u, J x ARMAND PASSARELL Gentlemen always seem to prefer blondes. Freshman Dramatics, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Varsity Club 4, Rifle Club 3, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. JOYCE PETERSON No task is too steep for human wit. Glee Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Sen- ior Play Committees, Student Director of Jun- ior and Senior Plays, Honor Society 3, 4, President of Academy Club 3, 4, Freshman Dramatics, Dance Com- mittees. ELIZABETH PRENDERGAST Her ways are the ways of pleasantness. Freshman Dramatics, Junior and Senior Play Committees, In- tramurals 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Dance Committees. -is pf ,f ff' : .4 ff ,cf -f 14 A, , f ,vi A f ,..v , . MARLENE RASMUSSEN A wilderness of sweets. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 3, 4, Fresh- man Dramatics, YAN- KEE 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Dance Committees. f ' 1L,f.. ' 1 I . y ' f .' f' 1 .V,,fivMg Avfqxfuf WILLIAM ROGERS Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Dance Committees, Chairman of Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees, Intramurals. 18 fe - f,- .,,f LOUISE RUSSELL Large are her eyes and slim and tall her figure. Intramurals, Glee Club, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Dance Committees. f W'-ffwfff' Lf'!J1Jf-2. ,, ,5 Wrfuf W! id, ,,,.,.x. 4 . QL, ' '.- 'U-ni , ,.4- -. L ..v, '73, , . 4' I S, x --- ---.,f. , , i , 74 . ,f ' f L 'V 'f .4 1v7 V- - - 1 JOHN SISSON Here in the country's heart. Intramurals, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Rifle Club, F. F.A. Em pire Farmer Degree Candidate. .1 1. DONALD SNYDER 'fA right good man is he Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, ,Varsity Club 4. U. , ROBERT SNYDER Most musical, most melancholy. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Track 1, 3,4, Intramurals 4, Class Vice President 4, Jun- ior and Senior Play Committees, Cast of Senior Play, Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees. ROBERT SORENSEN Do you seek his equal? None is except himself. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Cast of Senior Play, Dance Committees. MARY SPENCER F Yet we .would keep thee in our hearts. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, YANKEE 3, 4, Junior Play Committee, Cast of Senior Play, Dance Committees, Academy Club 4. PAUL STEVENS And fancy wit will come. Rifle Club 3, Junior Play Committee, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Intramurals 4. l KATHERINE SULLIVAN A rolling stone gathers no moss. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, Cast of Junior and Senior Plays, Academy Club 3, 4, YANKEE 1,2, 3,4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cheer leader 3,4, - I . . , JJ, -f f mf ,- fgfgy V-fv'-'ff J Q 6,11 A J .vflfif , QVC. A ,ft x JFU-Y ,1 ' .1L,,5,..,.Q . X if fav'- . K' Q ' ffl, 1 ,A - . 1 5 'XX ' 231' ' x xx K 'ffziil '- ti fs g F., .- KEITH SWARTHOUT You're the goods. Basketball 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, Class Of- ficer 1, 2, Baseball 4, Freshman Dramatics, Hi-Y 2, 3, Varsity Club 4, Dance Committe MARJORIE TUBBS Modesty and unsel- fishness, these are virtues. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees. WAWM JH' DANI L TAYLOR RIC HARD VANHOUSEN His own character i the arbitros of every- one's fortune 1, 2, 3, 43 2, 3, Boys' Pre ident of Student 4, Varsity Club 4, Cast of Senior Play, Freshman Dramatics, Society 2, Dance EVELYN THOMPSON A little warmth, a little light. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Junior and Senior Play Committees. ROBERT TONES Stable as water, thou shalt excell. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Sen- ior Play Committees, Junior Manager, Dance Committees. y I 1 'W- - lf' J 'I Lf .-f'-1 ,ly rf , 'God loveth a cheerful giver. Band 1' Junior Varsity 1 Football Craft Club 3, Student Council Sketch Club, Dance s' ' ' if, Vfff' My W BERANARD VOLLAND Life is a jest, and all things show it. Rifle Club 3, Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Varsity Baseball 2, Dance sity Club 4, Com it e. yi HENRY WARR He is now fast rising. Tennis 3, YANKEE 2, 3 4, Student Council 2, 4, American Legion Speak- ing Contest 2, 3, Cast of Senior Play, Honor Society 2, Intramurals 2, Chairman of Assem- blies, Hi-Y, Varsity Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Boys' State 3, Dance Committees. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 3 , S S ALTON WASHBURN Of every noble work the silent part is best. ' Junior and Senior Play Committees, Dance Committees. , M af W W ANNETTE WASHBURN She casts a spell. Cheerleader 1, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Acad- emy Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Dramatics, Jun- if ' 4 Mfg JOAN WEBSTERXY . J' -v Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu- siasm. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Chair- man of Girls' Athletics, Glee Club 1, 2, Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Dance Committees. GLENDA WHEELER Silent as the moon. Intramurals 3, 4, .Tun- ior and Senior Play Committees, F.H.A. 1, Treasurer of F. H. A. 2. ior and Senior Play ' Xp ,PJ Committees' Da e 1 : ff' Committeesg , Lg Xyfawlfi 714644 Q5 11-'J4' Y? - ,V f , r 'xii' I ,lf A ,LII pn My if yew J ff' W -'M ' - - ff ' 'xt ,f - I il - 'I U ' g1:. luv V 1 X? . EIILASAZ c, e N e e f X-. QJZZ7' ' i G M'Q1 'A 21 CLASS CYCLES In the fall of '46 arrived a marvelous class, From points throughout the county came the Freshman group, en masse. The first time in schools' history, class officers were elected: The President, Bob Shively and Vice-president Scott selected, Joyce Peterson as Secretary, Treasurer, Elsie Knapp, Keith Swarthout, Social Activities, an eventful year did map. This mighty class of '50 ascended stairs of recognition, Formation of Dramatic Club was a proof of its ambition. Next, annual Frosh Frolic, a Sadie Hawkins Dance, But too few Dogpatch people came to aid the Freshman stance. Undaunted, sturdy Freshmen forged on to great acclaim, A second dance, one May Day, afforded them their fame. A year of trial and error, and fun which knew no bounds, Then Freshman graduation--Sophomores--joyous sounds! An outstanding year behind them, the Sophomore year began, Shively again had topped the list as the chosen man. Keith Swarthout was Vice-president, Barb Watkins, secretary, Kit Sullivan was Treasurer, Activities, Brennan, Sally. Representative to Council was Chosen Jean Bunnell. The year was uneventful, 'cept for one thing which was swell, Florida Sunshine the dance was called, the annual Sophomore Hop. Things just were getting started but all of a sudden, stop! T'was time to climb much higher up the ladder of success, This made the Sunny Sophomores Jolly Juniors, nothing less! The Junior year began with President, Don Corey, Pete Finger was Vice-president, Pat Cahill, Secretary, Sally Brennan watched the treasury, Joyce Peterson went to Council. The Juniors traveled forward, an important year to fill. First event--the Junior Play, titled Cap and Gown Mrs. Meldrum was our director, our whole team went to town. Then onward to the next project we went on our way, The whole year a huge success though We lost out Field Day. Then finally came the time to bid a fond farewell, So long to the Class of '49 at the Prom, Carousel. At last the happy day did come, the doors of 419 Had opened wide, and there inside the Senior Class was seen. Don Cory got a second term, Bob Snyder was the Vice, Secretary, Edith Nielsen kept the minutes nice. The money Ruth Bly handled, to Council Jackie Frank. Then came a very great event which helped to fill our bank, With Miss Grady's expert guidance, the Senior Play, Old Doc Surpassed all others, was colossal, it made the rafters rock. Soon Field Day, certification, followed in succession, Exams and then, at long last, the annual procession. Their accomplishments, successes, written in this book Now t'is the Future to which those of '50 look. -In Ll JJ v VI-US WHO IN X50 Althea and Dong Best Betty and Harryg Most Barb and Dong First Harry and Sally Most Athletes Likely to Succeed to be Married Reckless Drivers - Don and joyceg Best john and Glendag all Around Quietest Pat and Dang Best Bill and Sallyg looking Wittiest Bob and Kittyg Bob and Caroline 5 Quickest tempered Most Musical i Don and Loug Best Marlene and Carltong build and figure Cutest Couple 23 Ron and Bettyg Smart- est Kitty and Dong Biggest flirt and wolf I Don and Sallyg Most initiative Don and Marthag Most polite THE 131 G SH OTS OACH Miss Grady and orator Harry Warr have won many laurels for themselves and for Penn Yan Academy. In 1948, Harry won third place in the American Legion National Regional Speaking Contest and first place in the New York State Voice of Democracy Contest. In 1949, Harry won third place in the New York State American Legion ' Speaking Contest. +- ,T Sm it e nczifor Fraink C 011in Senator ug! I? ' , 'traffic Judge Sheriff Donald Corey Harry Warr overnoz' B ofisfazfe, I 9 49 Richard Berry Robert Snyder Donald Durham Sfhdfcf Harry Burt 24 Daniel Taylor Assembly- l'h.ClTL County Qfuclg C un: ,WLJAJG QJQWMW cbf'fff5i0!1QyAMwW pf ,f WV! Msg ,MVK gpiwywf My WWQMM4 iii. f- -1f' f'f' ' : gym? W W A,a,,.f, ,Q ,Me . fa? WM 9 7 -1 fi, f ff AM ' pZ,f7fQf:p J Q, ,2,Jf2wfffl 7fffjijZ W , , ML' ,lm :CSP , fd K! Sea 'I M A. f ,LJMLA ,gm NF 1 1 JM f 52 JUNIORS OFFICER 'r I , P. Perez, President: B. LeClaire, Vice-Presidentg H. Eskildsen, ' Secretary: J. Parsons, Treasurer. Absent: P. Wood, Representative 5 N to Council. gf ADVI S ORS 5 -- -Q ggi . .- ig- A +31 + lf-' i f 1 4' ' F 1 Mr. Diven, Mr. Burt, Mrs. Mel- 1 -if drum, Mrs. Niles, Mr. Franklin, fn Mr. Challis. 25 ni vi an on --4 :- r.: S :Q m r-4 'U -I-4 l-1 cs 5 JSDSQU. aapel, B. Ch aff, R. Gr . De Cincotta, J P. dine Bo pkins, S. H0 Row: 0. First ambers, R. Johnson, C. Ch Hunt, K. Row: E. Second alll F. De lexander, rr, E. A dersen, C. Ba An kildsen, G. Es Christensen, Hansen, J. nnedy, B. K9 M. Kaiser, Gunbar, D. M. Jepsen, B. Bliss E. Christensen, H. Anderson, I. Griffen, yeS, H. llager, C. Ha FU bbitt, B. Ba J. niels, D. Erwin, Da Cornell, D. G. WZ Ro Third JOI'g9I'lS9nI K. Klube. Bailey, B. rtman, R. Ha ckley, K. Bu TISCI1, J. Je ill. D. G 6 PHPSODS, J. PQTGZ, Claire, P. Le ok, B. L0 SSOD, J. Si wby, K. Ne K. binson, Ro ,'L. McCann w: M. R0 First Peder- P. Seeger, Pulver, J. A. Thompson, F. Row: Second Thomas, onard, P. Thayer. L Le od, F. Wo P. etjen, Ti Randall, yne, F. Pa ed, J. Re ne, S. La r, A. Parke h, L. Welc r, A. Wage P. Menz, I. cMinn, etjen, P. M Ti . G- I: 0 VJ Payne, C. n, J. Sisso , C. Hicks D. Welker, C. Smith, D. C- Nelso rner. D. Tu J. DDaS. Pa Row: ird Th Mahan. R. Simmons. Ulawski, J. n, W. Norma W. tkins, R. Waugh. Wa 4.1 X . 4: - Q1 co f , ' N .ff ff .f X SOPH OM GRES QFFICERS D. Wachob, Representative to Council: P. Gunderman, Treasuren S. McMaster, Secretaryg D. Glen- ister, Vice-President: B. Purdy, President ADVISGRS EL- :T-:-E- s. Z7-S,? 4'- f-?-. fi ' :a-.. '1 k-- ....,-ss'Nl:?- 27 fn Q.- .uv - 'P 11 J mu Mr, Hill, Miss Remer, Mrs. 0'Keefe Miss Kipp. First Row: E. Quankenbush, G. Sutherland, E. Nesbitt, A. Monroe, D. Larsen, L. Manley, D. Wachob, B. Purdy, S. McMaster, B. Snyder, V. Williams, L. Serefine, L. Stevens: Second Row: B. Long, N. Wood, L. Tripolli, M. Wilkens, W. Newby, B. Scott, I. Schultz, P. Parker, M. Thompson, B. Lerch, S. Nielsen, J. Payne, R. Ryan, F. White: Third Row: G. Newcomb, E. Rogers, N. Sorensen, N. Switzer, J. Stever, W. Travis, J. Smeal, M. Townsend, D. Neilsen, J. Sutton. C. Seamans, J. Serefineg Fourth Row: J. McNulty, K. Mortensen, R. Lane, J. Felton, A. Race, C. Richardson, W. Youngs, R. Snyder, A. Rector, E. Sloane, R. Sorensen, M. Waters, Fifth Row: C. Sisson, J. Quennan, R. Richardsen, J. Nicolo, D. Travis, R. Lilyea, N. Wilson, R. Nielsen, J. Rielly, R. Nissen. First Row: D. Brown, W. Clark, B. Brodribb, E. Coon, P. Gunderman, M. Klube, D. Glenister, B. Jensen, K. Gelder, G. Dugan, B. Fishbaugh, D. Eskildsen, M. Coffin, Second Row: J. Lamphier, J. Dale, K. Bullock, J. Barr, J. Finger, B. Finger, B. settings, E. Lamb, T. Chase, K. Davis, E. Dennison, M. Kennedy, V. Johnsong Third Row: P. Harris, F. Hartwell, D. Christeansen, 0. Goodrich, G. Johnson, H. Lafler, C. Christiansen. F. Collins, J. Howland, S. Jorgensen, J. Jepsen, H. Haxton, M. Haxtong Fourth Row: F. Griffin, J. Kinney, P. Conley, G. Coutlee, P. Bullock, D. Brisco, D. Ingham. D. Hatch, C. Guthrie, L, Jensen, Fifth Row: F. Gries- inger, D. Bixler, D. Bedient, B. Fullager, R. Champlain, C. Cleaveland, L. Gray, D. Borglump Sixth Row: B. Hicks, D. Blaisdell, H. Blauvelt, M. Cahill, L. Fraker, G. Jensen, I. Hughes 28 Ing ,ya EES!-IMEN fb? QMJWL A VISORS jmgfwfwl-2 3f4U Ff o1f1fu c3ERS 42 x , . if fg LL H 4 Qwff M g?? i' ZZZQUQQ 54, . ff ' idftff ffffcvi ad LJ - A , I, A X F . 4 . JK Mr. Wllkes, MISS Durey, Mr. , Doolittle, Mrs. Patteson. Mr. -1-'L'-' Harris. I 29 l I First Row: J. Crosier, D. Hall, S. Haberfield, E. Haltiner, J. Hall, B. Andersen, M. Prarey, M. Blake. G. Andersen, J. Cunningham, J. Dinehart, J. Allison, Second Row: Mrs. Patteson, G. Brown, G. Griesinger, N. Enos, A. Coon, D. Corbitt, S. Decker, V. Dixon, G. Brink. L. Chase, E. Gridley, G. Clark, Mr. Wilkes, Third Row: M. Drew, R. Hansen, A. Bolger, D. Carroll, N. Butterfield, L. Brink, G. Garren, D. Fullagar, R. Mortenson, D. Davis, E. Coon, R. Goundreyg Fourth Row: J. Gyer, T. Cincotta, J. Brundage, B. Alexander, F. Hall, D. Ellis, R. Beattie, H. Crofoot, R. Carlson, D. Bodine, G. Barden, C. Harris. U 118111 First Row: E. Luerssen, B. Morrow, B. Kennedy, D. Iddings, M. Nelson, M. Norgaard, S. Nielsen, L. Johncox, D. Jensen, V. Margeson, G. Knapp, D. Hibbardg Second Row: J. Johnstone, J. Mahar, S. Lamphier, G. Mann, M. Lonegan, J. Kreutziger. C. Jensen, R. Jayne. N. McE1wee, B. Nielson, S. Mahar, D. Irwin, Third Row: P. McDurfee, G. Lord, R. Hoban, R. Lamphier, J. Huron. R. Niel- son, D. Hawkens, N. Hayes, D. Lewis, R. Lee, R. Jensen, G. Hopkins: Fourth Row: R. Irwin, C. Martin, B. Lunney, B. McGinnis, H. Jensen, H. Morehouse, L. Linstrum, F. Housted, I. Mortenson C. Lerch, D. Kruger 30 6M .lisa ' !l First Row: J. Russell, J. Taylor, J. Visalli, C. Webster, P. Rippey, P. Warr, B. Pedersen, S. Parmerlee, M. PeQgrsen, B. Smart, M. Richards, E. Smart: Second Row: Miss Durey, B. Sloan P. Plaisted, M. Sullivan, K. Reilly, B. Walker, R. Spencer, G. Roe, L. Wright, S. Yackel, E. Thomas, H. Snyder, Third Row:-J. Trapp, R. Tears, R. Sauter, B. Tongate, J. Walrath, E. Wash burn, V. Trim, R. Sorenson, S. Orr, R. Pulver, W. Pond, J. Townsend: Fourth Row: W. Wormouth J. Rector, G. Winegardner, G. Robeson, G. Putman, N. Underwood, S. Vanscoy, J. Swingle, K. Trimmingham, M. Tripole. N . , I Q 31 P 1 First Row: C. Davis, W. Dean, J. Decker, J. Hatmaker, S. Harris, J. Dykeman, M. Dallas, J. Hamm, J. Hannon, C. Ferran, S. Bentley, M. Charlseng Second Row: Miss Horton, T. Bucher, D. Hollowell, D. Hurlbutt, S. Corey, C. Brown, P. Booth, J. Daggett, M. Clark, E. Briggs, P. Casseta, P. Comstock, C. Blakeslee, Mr. Kopp: Third Row: Mr. Henry, C. Austerman, R. Brown, T. Jensen, P. Gottshall, P. Christensen, B. Ayers, D. Corey, E. Chase, B. Briggs, B. Boyd, Mr. Jones, Fourth Row: Pl Bliss, R. Allison, B. Brunskill, G. Hansen, J. Dillon, J. Grantier W. Hurd, F. Bacher, F. Gelder, R. Drumm, A. Jensen, R. Hopkins, H. Covert, Fifth Row: R. Chapman, D. Barr, E. Burke, R. DeGraff, G. Ertel, R. Fox, L. Alexander, J. Edmonds, R. Jensen, G. Dean, J. Bailey, J. Ha1L L.1 First Row: H. Wood, J. Zubris, L. Wager, N. Wright, J. Weldon, G. Thorpe, J. Wayand, J. Wil- liams, S. Slater, E. Shultz, B. Scott, E. Reeve: Second Row: Miss Banyar, C. Mahan, C. Leonard, S. Logan, B. Mortensen, H. Quenan, N. Mowers, E. Northrup, M. Morehouse, V. Woolover, I. Wet- more, G. Wuerth, Mr. Bastian: Third Row: M. Potts, P. McKay, S. Osborne, K. Knapp, L. Lounsberry J. Larree, R. Ledgerwood, J. Mann, J. Norman, G. Neilson: Fourth Row: H. Stevens, C. Rainor, H. Randall, J. LeGro, W. Slocum, R. Long, D. Tinney, B. Staples, C. Itirs, J. Wortman, W. Snyder, W. Sutherland, Fifth Row: W. Turner, C. Warner, L. Williams, G. Wilber, W. Paralee, R. Kennedy. 32 YEARBOOK STAFF First Row: M. Bay. H. Burt, B. Moody: Second Row: D. Van Housen, B. Hyatt, L. Hansen, L. Alkenburg First Row: S. Brennan. M. Chapman, J. Petersen, S. Lounsoerry, K. Sullivan, D. Nissen, C. Mallory, B. Hatch, D. Larsen, K. Miller w Second Row: J. Frank, M. Rasmussen B. Purdy, J, Payne, R. Hilton, D. l Berry, D. Eskildsen, H. Eskildsen: Third Row: P. Cahill. J. Webster, D. Mahar, J. DeGraff, C. Gracey. E, of the staff of the PENN YAN KEY, proudly present this yearbook to the class of 1950. We hope as you turn the pages many years from now, you will remember the friends and the fun you had in P. Y. A. The entire staff has worked hard and long to make the yearbook a success. Les Alkenburg, and his two assistants, Dick VanHousen and Lawrence Hansen, capably handled the art work. Harry Burt, as business manager, took over the soliciting of ads, while Bob Hyatt, headed the subscription campaign in school. Martha Bay and Betty Moody, as editor-in-chief and assistant editor, executed the tasks of ar- ranging for pictures and of assembling the material in time for the deadline. The staff wishes to express their sincere gratitude to Miss Barbara Cole, Mr. Kenneth Diven, Miss Mary Lewis, without whom this yearbook would have been impossible. Orchids go also to Marlene Rasmussen for her invaluable aid in typing the material and Bill Morich and Dan Baker for their informal photographic work. 37 HONOR SOCIETY First Row: E. Crosier, K. Sullivan, D. Kaiser, S. Havens, D. Eskildsen, P. Gunderman, S. Watkins, Second Row: E. Neilson, J. Frank, J. Petersen, P. Wager, H. Eskildsen, P. Wood, P. Mallory, R. Blyg Third Row: D. Walsh, B. Moody, J. Beauchamp, A. Armstrong, D. Peck, R. Hilton. J. PauL N June, 1949, at the last Student Council assembly, ma. For this year there are five prospective three year members and seventeen prospective two year members. There is expected to be a large group of first year mem- bers, since it is now possible for a Freshman to become a member of Honor Society. More students are recognizing that membership in Alpha Eta Sigma is a significant honor for they must have a scholastic standing and have partici- MISS COLE. ADVISER and school service. In the farewell assembly for Mr. Clayton E. Rose, the Chairman of Honor Society made Mr. Rose honorary member in A1pha'Eta Sigma and he signed the honor society book. This year, Ioyce Peterson was Chairman of Honor Society and Miss Barbara Cole, faculty adviser. ics, public speaking, publications, athletics, scholarship, 77 HONOR STUDENTS Ruth Bly. Valedictorian OP THE A Betty Moody. CLASS OF 1950 Salutatorian 38 twenty-three students were enrolled in Alpha Eta Sig ! pated in such extracurricular activities as music, dramat- .T . gg Seated: S. Bodine, Treasurer, J. Payne, Vice-President, B. Moody, President, J. Taylor, Secretary, A. Tinney, Librarian, Standing: F. Leonard, M. Randall, K. Reilly, J. Cunningham, Mrs. Meldrum, Adviser, J. Russell, A. Lane, P. Rippey. will keep my body well and strong, I will study daily to keep my mind active and alert, I will seek to know the right and to live by it, I will cultivate in myself good will, friend- liness, poise, upright bearing, and careful speech, I will learn the art of helping others by do ing helpful things daily in home and school, I will fill my mind with worthy thoughts by ob- serving the beautiful world around me, by reading the best books, and by associating with the best companions, I will make my influence count on the side of right, avoiding habits that weaken and destroy. These things will I do now that I may be worthy of the high office of teacher. With this creed in mind, the Teachers of Tomorrow Club of Penn Yan Academy was of- ficially organized in September, 1949. A national charter, gift of the American Association of University Women, was obtained and an initiation service was held with Mr. William F. Joslyn, principal, Mr. Walter E. Jones, vice-principal, and Mrs. Hugh R. Meldrum, club ad- visor participating. Frequent but irrregular meetings were held last year and a constitution was drawn up. Under the sponsorship of the American Association of University Women, a meeting of people from Penn Yan, Dundee, and Rushville, was held in the Oliver House. During Career Week, representatives came from Syracuse and Brockport State Teachers' College to speak. Activities so far this year have included the clubs' serving as hosts and hostesses at an evening meeting of parents and teachers during Education Week, visitation to State Teachers' Colleges by Seniors in the club, a study of problems pertinent to the local schools, a study of the National Code of Ethics for Teachers, and a reading of biographies or biographical sketches of heroic teachers. 39 ACADEMY CLUB 1 1 First Row: J. Pederson, M. Ayers, F. Leonard, M. Kennedy, R. Bly, M. Spencer, B. Long, N. Wood, L. Goodenow, A. Washburn, G. Dugan. A. Tinney: Second Row: M. Chapman, C. Gracey, L. Manely, 0. Hansen, D. Kaiser, E. Crosier, A. Glenister, E. Nesbitt, B. Moody, J. Payne, M. Randall, S. Bodine: Third Row: K. Sullivan, S. Brennan, P. Cin- cotta, J. Sutton, M. Hartwell, E. Alexander, M. Bay, Fourth Row: P. Wood, P. Wager, H. Eskildsen, B. Purdy, D. Eskildsen, S. McMaster. CW OR the year 1949-'50, the Academy Club, successor to Y-Teens, was'organized with Mrs. james Kopp as adviser. A new Constitution was drawn up and twenty new members were initiated bringing the total up to thirty-sev- en. Officers were then chosen. Academy Club was support- ed mainly through concessions at basketball games. Two other successful projects were the bake sale held in Febru- ary and the sale of Perm Yan Academy book stickers. The year was closed with the annual dinner dance. A 6 J Q- 40 VARS1 TY CLUB First Row: G. Havens, P. Paddock, C. Watkins, C. Haltiner, B. LeClaire, J. Evans, D. Corey, President, B. Vollandp A. Passarell, D. Snyder, D. BETTY, Second Row: H. Wachob, M. Snyder, P. Perez, Vice-President, D. Durham, F. Collin, D. Roe, R. Christensen, L. Alkenburg, Mr. Jones, Adviser, R. Lam- phier, E. Bolgerg Third Row: H. Burt, E. Lewis, D. Taylor, Secretary-Treas- urer, L. Hansen, C. Elling, D. Hoban, D. Habberfield. RU-'LE CLUB First Row: P. Pedersen, V. Williams, D. Hatch, B. Purdy, Treasurer, S. Nielson, Secretary, D. Roe, Vice- President, B. LeClaire, President, A. Pulver, L. Serefine, K. Newby, E. McMaster: Second Row: D. Lane, A. Race, J. Pelton, J. Evans, C. Sisson, J. Sisson, S. Reed, J. Serefine, C. Seamens, Mr. Bastian. Adviser Third Row: G. Newcomb, R. Champlain, B. Evans, A. Morehouse, D. Rogers, G. Jensen, H. Jensen, H. Lafler, P. White. 41 JUNIOR RED CROSS First Row: P. Cahill, P. Pedersen, M. Lonagan, B. Brodrib, S. UOGIHS, Secretary, Mrs. Patteson, Adviser, N. Mowers, G. Bowen, M. Griggs, Vice-President, L. Manley, Second Row: G. Clark, J. Wil- liams, H. Noble, M. Klube, D. Ogden, President, A. Tinney, T. Norgaard, S. Jorgensen, S. Yackel Third Row: A. Bulger, W. Ulawski, P. Allison, D. Sutton, R. Drumm, B. Bailey, G. Enos, J. McMinn. SCIENCE CLUB First Row: M. Spencer, Executive Committee, H. Griffin, J. Parsons, L. Howland, Mr. Hill, Mr. Harris, Advisers, E. Mason, D. Baker, B. Morichg Second Row: R. McNulty, M. Bay, S. Brennan, P. Wood, M. Randall, S. Bodine, 0. Hopkins, G. Andersen, P. Cahill, J. Frank, H. Eskildsen, E. Knapp, D. Kaiser, K. Sullivan: Third Row: D. Nissen, B. Coates, D. Evans, B, Klube, B, Evans, B. Guthrie, D. VanHousen, 0. Goodrich, R. Snyder, E. Lewis, C. Haltiner, C. Welker. 4- 42 First Row: J. Pulver, M. Miles, C. Jones, J. Pedersen, J. Potter, B. Walcott, S. Schofield, B. Wilson, L. Wood, D. Washburn, E. Van Horn, E. Wells, Second Row: Mrs. Ertel, D. Leach, E. Porter, M. Martin, C. Mallory, D. Kreutziger, V. Thomas, P. Scranton, A. Shannon, S. Smith. E. Rogers, R. Spencer. Miss Decker, Third Row: B. Lamphier, J. Lynn, M. Lee, M. Konop, B. Morehouse, M. Moscarito, C. McDaniels, R. Murphy, C. Starkey, P. Quenan. H. Tones, R. Sutton G. Thompson, Fourth Row: J. Nasca, J. Lewis, R. Jorgensen, B. Povoski, E. Mortensen, H. Spencer, R. Schroeder, B. Wilkes, D. Sutton, D. Voak, W. Seagerg Fifth Row: D. Pelton, J McMinn, E. Northrup. L. Johnson, R. Moran. K JL. - il J .QKJJ x , 1 2 L .-':- H . f fs! . .1.,wsf,.f ,A e g,f-.f- S' - , J fi? ...T ' , , fi A5991 ' .vw 1 1, If J fx First Row: V. Champion, J. Depew, D. Dean, S. Hurlburt, L. Drew, G. Bowen, D. Alford, G, Bas com, B. Hatch, B. Hollowell, B. Hand, B. Hoose: Second Row: Miss Adams, L. HBHSSH, K. Haber- field, J. Depew, M. Clark, J. Cummings, M. Frary, P. Allison, V. Beyea, J. Anderson, J. Bar- rows. G. Harris: Third Row: Mrs. Murtaugh, M. Hand, C. Hamm, M. Davie, C. Jensen, F. Hamm, D Donley. D- C81h0un. R. Clark, R. Delwarter, P. Dixon, R. Gelder, J. Alexander: Fifth Row: J. Baughman, C. Goldsworthy, G. Bliss, J. Edmonds. 0. Hunt, J. Beyea, G. Enos, D. Eddy, C. 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A,' 1 5A f15.gfj i ' ,4.42f3 5,g ,QM ' 'fl 6592115 - : ,., 'Q 0-'UN' A !f3.Q,f.' '51 ' , L, Wu. .T ' w 471 Qz A ' J jjfiwwmwmfwmw WN Biff Jwff Q gizifff W? Wife WWW? - M QWWW5 , S SQQSM WW K Eg Q4 Qsww K Q? 37 'fyyvfqidff S Sf Wygifljiiiff Sf 1 A ,MM Sie-if na f ,IMDENT COUNCILW 3982. a First ROW? D- Wachob, D- Maher. S0Cl'9tHl'y, D. Taylor, President, D. Berry, Vice-President, C. Watkins, Treasurer, J. Frank, H. Warr, B. Purdy: Second Row: Mr. Bastian, Adviser, J. Dykeman, S, Scgfield, D, Bodine, S. Mahar, J. Webster, S. Brennan, P. Wood, Mrs. Brown, Adviser: Third Row: S. Osborne, P. Perez, B. LeClaire, C. Elling, R. Hilton. URING the school year, 1949-50, Student Council, as in oth- er years, sponsored the sale of student association tickets and the March of Dimes campaign. In honor of the Varsity and junior Varsity players, they held the annual Football, Basketball t and Spring Sports' Dances. Council also sponsored the food con- cessions at the home football games and the dances after all home basketball games. For the first time in school history Council set up a Code of Ethics for the student body and presented this idea to the students fr in an assembly program. Council approved the organization of a varsity club and promoted a nickname contest to find a team name. They set up a.registration desk and held a dance for Alurrmi Homecoming Weekend. At Christmas time Council collected ' clothing for needy families. They looked into the possibility of a new school flag. In a fare- well assembly, honoring Mr. Clayton E. Rose for all the work he has done for the school, Council paid tribute to Mr. Rose and presented him with a gift. The last meeting of Student Commcil was given in an assembly program, where the yearly reports on all phases of student activities were presented to the entire student body and new members to the honor society were awarded their pins. ...1- , Q ' 35 ' A.-- - . T ., Vial - YANKEE First Row: R. McNulty, D. Nissen, P. Harris, E. Crosier, C. Mallory, B. Snyder, B. Hatch, J. Reilly, L. Gray: Second Row: K. Sullivan, B. Boyd, G. Sutherland, D. Eskildsen, B. Brodribb, J. Payne, W. Thomas: Third Row: D. Mahar, P. Wager, J. Dykeman, S. Bodine, J. Sutton, M. Coffin, Fourth Row: J. Prank, R. Hilton, H. Eskildsen, G. Andersen, M. Rasmussen, ANKEEM this year made several improve- ments. The four-page paper, 10 by 14 , finally, after a three-year wait, was printed on a linotypeg thus the type was three sizes smaller, en- abling more news to be printed in the same space. Several students became acquainted with the lino- type machine and by the end of the year were print- ing the paper themselves. The first issue of Yankee was printed free of charge, entitling every student to a complimentary copy, in order that all might become acquainted 6 with the paper before buying a subscription. For the first time in the history of the school paper, press cards were issued to staff members. These cards entitled the bearer to proceed anywhere on the school grounds in search of news. Certain requirements had to be fulfilled, such as responsibility to the paper, interest and capable performance of duties. This year it was agreed that the lowest class to receive the cards were to be Sophomores, preferably with a year's experi- ence in Yankee. However, if an upper classman had joined the staff, he might re- ceive a card with the adviser and the editor-in-chief's approval. 36 .F . 5 First Row: Mr. Wilkes, Adviser: C. Mortensen, C. Warner, E. Mortensen, R. Bailey, H. Nielsen: Second Row: L. Mortensen, N. Wilson, G. Johnson, C. Sisson, E. Hunt, C. Sissong Third Row: M. Morehouse, D. Barr. A. Rector, P. Bullock, C. Christensen: Fourth Row: D. Bedient, B. Fullagar, 0. Jensen, J. Christensen, H. Lafler, B. Fullagar. HE Future Farmers had an active year in farming, school functions, and sports. A number have taken part in the F. F. A.. programs over W. G. V. A. More boys were active in F. F. A. basketball than in any- other year and played two games each with Gorham and Dmmdee. Most of the boys took an active interest in the Pest Control Contest sponsored by the Isaac Walton League. Besides participating in the State Fair Contest in the fall, we had a field trip to Alfred University. Several members attended the State Conference at Medina last May, where Dick Barr, having won the local, county, and district contests, participated in the state F.F.A. Speaking Con- test. N fi GLEE CLUB First Row: D. Neilsen, J. Seager, A. Pulver, M. Klube, E. Dixon, L. Russell, G. Anderson, M. Cof- fin, L. Robinson: Second Row: P. Thayer. P. Cincotta, R. Mahan, M. Dixon, S. Havens, E. Crosier L. Newman, D. Eskildsenp Third Row: L. Wright, J, Dale, J. Clarke, D. Christiansen, E. Bliss, B. Brodribb, A. Dillon, J. Look, E. McMaster, Fourth Row: A. Washburn, L. Goodenow, B. Fishbaugh, A. Monroe, E. Nesbitt, M. Kennedy, R. Johnson, Fifth Row: H. Eskildsen, P. Wager, P. Scott, E. Neilsen, M. Rasmussen, L. Manley, S. Jorgensen. Gunderman, B. JHS. GLEE CLUB First Row: S. Harris, F. Barker, M. Clark, V. Beyea, J. Depew, J. Cummings, Miss Horton, S. J. Pulver, J. Barrows, J. Anderson, B. Hatch, M. Martin, Second Row: D. Calhoun. N. Mowers, Hurlbert, K. Haberfield M. Clark, D. Corey, B. Wilson, P. Povoski, E. Mortensen, V. Champion, J. Dinehart, J. Mahar, D. Washburn, B. Lamphier, M. Frarey, M. Prarey E. Anderson, R. Gelder, R. Hayes, Third Row: B. Mortensen, C. Mahan, G. Weurth, J. Hall, B. Crosier, M. Peterson, B. Pedersen, P. Warr, B. Walker, M. Richards, B. Smart, J. Cunningham Row: S. Smith, V. Thompson. J. Potter, B. Morehouse, B. Schroeder, R. Dillon, V. Wolover, J M. Sullivan, D. Dean, J. Depew, J. Pedersen, M. Mosquirito: Fifth Row: M. Tripole, I. Wells ander, R. Brown, M. Dallas, M. Blake, E. Leuresen, S. Nielsen, S. Habberfield, D. Jensen, E. Hammond, D. Kreutziger, P. Scranton, L. Drew, C. Mallory, C. Jones, A. Shannon, M. Knop, G. Mann, L. Wager, N. Wright, C. Jensen: Seventh Row: C. Starkey, L. Johnson, B. Hand, N. Hall 44 Nielson, G. Roe, J. G. Greisingerg Fourth Williams, P. Plaistaid D. Jorgensen, J. Alex- Haltinerg Sixth Row: J Anderson, M. Drew, G. P. Quenan, D. Felton. I BAND ..-s S N L . 1 y . w l l ! M ll l l s First Row: A. Thomas, H. Snyder, S. Osborne, C. Elling, W. Snyder, G. Thomas, Mr. Bascom, Second Row: P. Com- stock, M. Ayers, B. Kennedy, N. McE1wee, B. Moody, A. Glenister, M. McCann: Third Row: K. Reilly, D. Kaiser B. Prendergast, M. Hartwell, K. Miller, L. Cecchini, C. Benedict, C. Welker, B. Hicks, B. Klube, B. Morich, Fourth Row: P. Slater, J. Zubfis, J. Daggett, R. Bly, B. Morrow, M. Kennedy, 0. Hopkins, S. Logan, D. Borglum, G. Bascom, C. Lerch, B. Lee 7' ' 5' NDER the capable leadership of Mr. Lester Bascom, the Penn Yan Academy Band com- pleted a very successful year. The band played 7 at all the home football and basketball games, and performed brilliantly many complicated forma- tions. New effects were obtained by the use of l electric lights on the hats. It played for assem- blies, the American Legion Zone Speaking Contest, l junior and Senior plays, Band Contest, Armistice Day, Memorial Day, and graduation. Mr. Bascom , 1 6, All fifty-three new uniforms were used this year plus the three major- , . ...ette uniforms. 4 . HD , 1 ilfjf 45 ' SENIOR PL AY 1 First Row: D. Evans, M. Bay, Second Row: K. Sullivan, D. Taylor, D. Barr, M. Spencer, C. Graceyg Third Row: S. Lounsberry, B. Sorenson, L. Newman, S. Brennan, H. Warr, M. Chapman, P. Cahill, B. Snyden First Row: D. Nissen, D. Baker, Miss Grady, Coach, D. Mahar, J. Pederson, J. Webster: Second Row: B. Rogers, K. Larsen, B. Morich, H. Burt, C. Benedict, M. Ayers, B. Moody, A. Glenister. X 46 JUNIOR PLAY J. Parsons, P. Cincotta, J. Wachob, G. Cornell, D. Erwin, G. Havens, I. Menz, W. Thomas, P. Wood, R. Mahan, A. Lane. S. Bodine. ,Jw 'V ..Q... fix Student Directors-P. Leonard. H. Eskildseng Coach-lr. BurL Save me a. lace. P 1 Aw, Please? Miss 0'Ga-ad A-I Z'f s behind us Now 7 o! HaPPY U-ly Lookeeu bookee ,f H 'K Qayy-y 'me home ,boyS! Al Some fouu-some. In-Feel K4 Eb H fy low 1.413 . L. A J I ll 5 , S F W '4' Y w fx ,nf - -N syffl. J , I , V, J. A- - x ! XJ , JL' 4 My I QFD, 23 fx. 1' Qliwyb MDL 1 fp Tk A? ' LJ' M f do ,, y N ' J 7511. LSA rp Ek A ki 'fn' i 'f ifbv' ,mp 'I' QL RI! 3? W 0 ' , V M 55 N 1 ,- gf' if Wvmwm Wm, jfdvfg .M N F . My Ns, ?of,fw,f, - ,7,...,,yy 'iff ii ,Q Qi E L Z , ,, 0, 5. gif! , in RF I fl 0, jg E I Nj' 010 V7 ' 01 94516 W if 1 My 'Wk M Q bE Q?Ef? N fp Qffwjifhi S 19 fygmf my 0 fliiiga W fwjw f Q41 M , ,Ba 4, 1 Q' 4 .A Q UF' F I L, MW . -.K 0 . Wigffgwfy Mjw yfjijjyogj ww WWWMQ vVfwiV '5fM4 .MW f'KQ,V1!2l?' W2 0 5 M J e N I1 Varsify Ozeerleacle rs P. Clark, L. Goodenow, P. Wood, D. Mahar, Cheermaster, M. Chapman. J. Webster, K. Sulllvan. C1166 TICCICIG T5 x , rf 0 Il ' , E f , -'jffgl ggi ,L XXV ,ffff f N. Wood, A. Tinney. J. Taylor, D. Mahar, Cneermaster J. Russell, P. Rxpey, M. Drew. 49 i Q I I ! i I i '1 1 ,JWJGQC QRACK W First Row: B. Snyder, E. Bolger, B. Volland, F. Collin, M. Snyder, S. VanWort, D. Wachob, I. Gill, Coach Tom Wayep Second Row: D. Durham, B. Fullager, L. Alkenburg, F. Paddock, R. Lamphier, L. Jensen, A. Fingar, L. Hansen, B. Harris: Third Row: C.'Barsen, B.-Vermilye, D. Habberfield, D. ,7 .aff , ,z Roe, B. LeClaire, C. Elling, C. Sutherland, R. Williams. A f, V., Y ,, A'f.,. 4Jff,f If ,Lx! 5,QQLMlK2 .f if 'N 1 fl Y f , . .ff vi rf: f' QM F71 '41Z'v's- J First Rowf Coach Campney, F. Swarthout, H. Bentley, D. Evans. D. Taylor, P. Sutherland, D. Berry, A. Passerell, B. Rose, B. Norgaard, D. Snyder, B. Yackel, C. Watkins: Second Row: T. Pallas, S. Ogden, F. Greisinger, C. Haltinerl G Havens, D. Ingham, W. Younge, J. Howland, C. Anderson, D. Hatch, C. Richardson. 50 ootbail MR- SAM JONES MR. EDWARD POND MR. JAMEQS KOPP . - ,, D, bb fx it K ' U First Row: Managers - C. Anderson, D. Bodine, W. Younge, J. Rector: Second Row: L. Hansen, W. Maine, A. Passerall, R. Hoban, F. Hopkins, R. Christensen, G. Hansen, D. Corey, C. Watkins, J. Evans, D. Roe, Mr. Jones, coachp Third Row: Mr. Kopp, coach, M. Snyder, P. Stevens, D. Snyder, F. Padduck, B. Morrow, C. Larsen, D. Berry, B. Le Claire, E. Lewis, F. Collin, R.. Lamphier, Mr. Pond, coach, Fourth Row: H. Morehouse, F. Greisinger, R. Lamphier, R. Beatty, H. Burt, P. Hammond, R. Snyder, J. Wachob, H. Blauvelt, B. Kinney. OACH Edward Pond piloted another squad of hard hitting gridders- to a successful season with a five win-three loss record. Although it is not as impressive as last year's eight win- no loss record, this year's wins were by far more decisive. . Penn Yan opened the season with a 19-0 loss at the hands of Watkins Glen. The following two Saturdays saw Lyons and Palmyra fall to the Pondmen 12-7 and 46-6 respectively. Seneca Falls was the next victim of Penn Yan when they lost 24-7. The following Saturday Penn Yan defeated John Marshall High School 40-0. Clyde took a heartbreaker from the Orange and Blue in a 14-13 decision. The' following Saturday saw our boys defeat Waterloo 6-0. The final game of the season witnessed a determined DeSa1es eleven upset Penn Yan 6-0. g . I 1' J' 51 .1 Varsily Badzefbal Z 9 YH if 1 V4 ? ' L' lr' ,, First Row: D. Snyder, S. Ogden, D. Berry. C. Elling, Coach Tom Waymk N. Ayers, D. Taylor, J. Garren, R. Waugh, Manager K. Pedersen. 'j I A A!! J. X gil f T A' ' ffl x X , ! Ui' Xfrqdoe LJJ' X1 I ' y A , . J new J .,4,si...ff ef bfi fi' 'M C ITH only three men returning from last year.fEl'squad, Coach Waye had to build up a ne? ' squad. The team was an up and down ball clubg one night playing a fine brand of bas et- ball, the next night, mediocre. The season opened as the Mustangs trounced De Sales of Geneva, 46 to 38. Then a string of injuries hit the team, and the squad didn't get back in form until late in the season, when they came through with four victories out of the last eight games, J to make their six victories and twelve defeats for the campaign. Bob Morrow was the leading ' scorer with 206 points in the eighteen games for an 11.4 average per contest. The outlook is much brighter for next year's squad. There will be five men returning for Varsity duty, plus some good prospects from the 1. V. squad. The junior Varsity coached by Mr. Pond had a fairly successful year with eight wins and eight losses. The newly formed freshmen ball club, coached by Mr. Bastian, racked up five .victories against seven setbacks. ite Af' , My If! ' IA? 52 i l !.V'rfL0i5Z 236122 First Row: M. Cahill, C. Cleveland, G. Lord, D. Brisco, D. Blaisdell, R. Nissen, P. Conley, D. Ellis, R. Wil liams, W. Pond: Second Row: Mr. Kopp, coach, C. Mortensen, R. Champlain, J. Kinney, G. Robeson, T. Cincotta, J. Howland, C. Sisson, R. Hoyan, 0. Goodrich, Mr. Jones, coach, Third Row: K. Trimmingham, N. Butterfield, R Neilsen, R. Ingam, N. Hayes, A. Rector. .72 Bczskefball First Row: R. Coates, R. Younge, D. Glenisterg Second Row: H. Blauvelt, D. Wachob, C. Guthrie, G. Havens, R. Ingham: Third Row: M. Snyder, R. Hatch, J. Buckley, J. Parsons F. Greisinger, D. Brisco, G. Johnson, J. Quenan, Coach Pond. 53 . .Q Girls In V'm:?'zurczZ5 First Row: F. Griffin, 0. Hopkins, B. Dixon, A. Washburn, L. Goodenow, F. Hartwell, A. Dillon, M. Townsend. J. Dillon, S. Bodine, A. Tinney, F. Randall, J. Payne, A. Thomas, E. Bliss, V. Williams, J. Sutton, G. Sutherland, Second Row: L. Russell, L. Serefine, L. Stevens, F. Dean, H. Haxton, B. Hansen, B. Scott, J. Lamphier, D. Mahar, R. Ryan, L. Manley, S. Jorgensen, B. Long, E. Nesbitt, M. Kennedy, A. Monroe, P. Cahill, R. Mahan: Third Row: J. Finger, A. Pulver, G. Tiejean, C. Barr, G. Tiejean, M. Wilkins, W. Travis, N. Soren- sen, J. Peterson, S. Lounsberry, P. Wood, J. Serefine, C. Semins, L. Robinson, M. McCann, J. Look: A. Welch: Fourth Row: M. Tibbs, P. Pedersen, A. Glenister, E. Lamb, B. Gettings, R. McNulty, E. McMaster, S. Havens, E. Crosier, M. Klube, P. Harris, D. Brown, B. Brodribb, W. Clark, J. Barr, G. Wheeler, B. Moody, Fifth Row: J. Seager, D. Kaiser, P. Wager, M. Ayers, M. Johnson, B. Fishbaugh, G. Hatcher, 0. Hansen, E. Alexander, J. Webster, N. Wood, L. Newman, E. Coon, M. Coffin, D. Eskildsen, B. Jepsen, M. Rasmussen, Sixth Row: D. Niel- sen, K. Bedient, H. Eskildsen, G. Anderson, M. Dixon, F. Hall, M. Griggs, R. Chaapel, M. Klube, P. Gunder- man, S. Reed, B. Snyder, B. Jepsen, E. Nielsen. 5 5 I N C3 f First Row: E. Leuresen, M. Peterson, V. Trimm, J. Lynn, J. Nasca, J. Hannon, D. Hollowell, J. Hamm, C. Mc- Daniel, B. Lamphier, J. DePew, M. Love, G. Harris, S. Hurlburt, L. Drew, J. Dykeman, S. Harris, S. Maharp Second Row: G. Mann, B. Briggs, S. Bentley, S. Yackel, J. Decker, M. Prarey, D. Corbitt, G. Brown, J. Dine- hart, J. Mann, K. Haberfield, D. Leach, B. Mortensen, M. Morehouse, B. Hollowell, M. Dallas, E. Coon, S. Neilsenp Third Row: M. Charlson, F. Bacher, B. Pederson, G. Clark, H. Snyder, J. Russell, N. Mowers, G. Neilson. C. Mahan, H. Quenan, S1 Logan, J. Pulver, C. Mallory, M. Miles, D. Jensen, P. Plaisted, M. Lonagonp Fourth Row: B. Anderson, J. Daggett, J. Weldon, L. Wager, V. Woolover, J. Cunningham, M. Drew, G. Anderson, 'B. Povoski, B. Hatch, M. Knopp, E. Mortensen, J. Vissali, S. Lamphier, C. Jensen, Fifth Row: P. Slater, J. Zubris, J. Walwrath, M. Clark, P. Cassetta. H. Wood, M. Sullivan, P. Sorensen, N. Enos, J. Taylor, P. Rippey,' L. Wright, E. Thomas. C. Webster, K. Reilly, B. Smart, E. Smart, M. Richards, Sixth Rpw: N.'Wrightf'B. Boyd., G. Roe, I. Wetmore, E. Shultz, B. Stott, J. Wayand, J. Williams, Ef.!geve, R. Jaynwi L. Johncox, Haltiner, M. Blake, J. Trapp, P. Tietjen. O - 54 INTRPKMURRLS cw HE boy's intramural program for 1949-1950 was a huge success. There were over two hundred boys participating in a varied program which included football, basketball, softball bowling, volleyball, and tumbling. The larger turnouts were for football and basketball. There was a four-team football league for fourth period non-resident students. The basketball league consisted of five teams with each team playing eight games. It was considered one of the best leagues in many years. The softball league had four well balanced teams and played many close and exciting ball games. The bowling team had its second year as a regular sport for the students. It was found to be a particularly successful venture last year and has proven to be even better this season. The usu- al four teams comprised the league. This program brought out hidden talent in many people as the averages ranged from two hundred downward. Volgeyball was again one of the major sports in that they had a very large turnout and a great deal of un. Tumbling was once again introduced to the school. Only several fellows were interested in this sport but they became very adept by the end of the season. The coaches, Mr. Pond, Mr. Waye, and Mr. Kopp, should receive much credit for their jobs in organizing and carrying out these operations. They worked hard to give the students a chance to express themselves in activities outside the classrooms. As the school year began, over three hundred girls joined intramurals. In September, they were initiated to a sport recently introduced in this school, field jockey. Soccer followed as a later fall sport. After Christmas vacation, winter sports started. These included basketball, volleyball, bowling, and ping-pong. A basketball game was played with Seneca Falls with ten girls chosen as players from each class. Bowling intramurals, volleyball, and ping-pong were held after school. Softball opened the spring sports in April and archery closed the school year. At every game, student referees officiated. There were two divisions, the Junior League and the Senior League, with four individual teams in each. Mrs. Waye and Miss Banyar, as advisers, deserve a great deal of credit for managing such a smooth running schedule. Mft, ffl ff ji f Z' ' X lit! ff l ig , f J ff., 'f' X I ' f ff ' f f f11,' ' 1 1. ff wr! ' If 1 1, .7 5751 -ff f ff -222 .f . .1 1? '94 ff ' f ' v' ,VA , X . ff' X xlflllfyll X I .,' . gl' x id: 144 , 55 7 3-..... gf X s I ' X ,.-.,.-....., .,,.,, A A ,-.. W 1 - 4i: 3l- 4'3:'.f:. 'f'T, ' N . 14-f - 1 . 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H0f'PY F ,hr x5 CflaurleY A-f A.. 60 5?-me ma fx F ...P ,,, sr A A i uni 1 'W 5 .1 f r- the qqny. PILOTS 1 ' 1 I First Row: J. Wilkins, G. Griffith, H. Houghtailing, F. Kolwaski, W. Trimmingham, G. Tinney, M. Hunt: Second Row: B. Strong, D. Blauvelt. ENERGY GENERATORS .,f,j,1f,. I I X V I I is Mrs. Haney, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Bloom, Mrs. Valder. 58 ,T . GIDNPIIBIMENTS OUERNUIEEN YATES PIUNBING AND I-IEATING SUPPLY Co. PHONE nas' A EEN-N YANM COMPL I FIENT5 OF THE I QGMMODONE RESTAURANT INTERESTED IN JOURNALISIVI THE c.HRomcLe EXPRESS ALONG warn or-HER COMMUNITY NEw5PHPER5 CHRONIOIOEASEIIIIRESS TI LTON3 BOOKS COMPLIMENTS OF PENN YAN VARIETY STGRE PROUI YS PHARMACY GIFTS STATIONERY KODAK TANNY FARMER CANDIES fPfd?cl f-73241 HLLI S ON AN DANIELS INSULATION ROOFING SIDING 4 D 0 O I ot 1 - an ' I 0 ann. any I 59 1' . .,4 S 3 HURRIN-ESTEY WILLIAM RQGRADY CDRP RJEGISIBRED JIEXWJEUER SALES STUDEBAKER SERvncfA:ME1mcfAn4 GMM Semin' JCPENNEY CO INC COMPLHVIENTS GF It P Y T Sh? 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ILCJMNS 510 254 STORE ISHES FROM 5 PHONE 1-ICN QPEN EVENINGS PE NN YAN NEW YORKY Uisnmca THE MEMBERS sssr wnsnes mom OF THE SENIOR CLASS succzss , an THEIR FUTURE ENTERPRISES ' YOUR PERSONAL CLOTHES ' A von THE comes ' L ' 2 Mm L ,- QL 3 .4 BaYb, T-t ' Barb? , . l + Norma a , - N' ' HONE. OWL NG B LL ARDS x ' .. - NN YAN NEW Yom - V 66 CHOOL OF COIIPIERCE COURSES TR AT BUSH5 IN MEDICAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS STRAT N SECRETAR AND A GE A Hen new F! us A ERSS 'fam 5 RA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE R ER 326 EAST Ave Roc :sun 'I COMPLWNIUS CRYSWWIIOMTR SHOP GEORGE PA PPA S 345 LOB LFIW QRQEERY PENN YAN NY WELDON GOOD LUCK JYUNEQILIL CLASS OF HBO CORCORAN HM FURNITURE eo. ' QQNPLIMENTS or ACKLEYIS 5 P Y . 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COVERT CORE COIVII3 IIVIENTS OE 1 , PICKETTIS xx ' WHEN ITS FLQWERS E S SAY IT WITH OUFIS H N 300155 YUUR FLQRIST DRUG STQRE 225 MAIN STREET PENN YANS pHoNE Q07 FRIENDLIER DRUG STORE I 'A PRESCRIPT 5 f K. PHOTOGRAPH 6' gi ' OTO-FINISH! I I c SMETI S'GI s PHONE H71 -1 is X. MAY YOUR SHIP coma IN I I AND GOOD FORTUNE CROSS Youn PATH IN lY5'O.WE HOPE WE NAY HAVE SOME PART IN FIAKING YOUR DREAMS CONE me CITTILZENS BANK PENN YAN F. D.I.G. CUVIEILIIIIEINIS WALKEFIBILT WOGDWOFIKING INC. f , ,J ,Cz - :Q E .. .-I.-lain-un. . . . - A .' ,. 5. ,' ..'.l ' 'K 1 - 2,3 llc:o0!Mar!'fe1l C rl ' Q7 AEM .577 01776 O I N S' i k Pbone .. ' v' Bessfe Fbs-fry fkur' ' t Bl'rAe7I!6f 5657! W ICZJUF AHH. School, 6. a+jour Gr 'S Affer Ulork ' Afhv 'Une Came me gl r1AE7!7Z Soclas - Sun cfaeS - Candy T166 Qu ner Hess be rl 'W Railslcrsfgfnfem 1 ' P ARCADE BIJY' Vivre fhe Fzneif Gaffs cdme From G penn yan f New york 120 Nam ST. 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